{"@context":{"@language":"en","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2021-07-19","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1930-08-09","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0400516\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" Sommerville Faces American\n\u2022 in Golf Final\n. \u2014Page Seven\n*Mi\nl! VOL.. 29\n.rtf-asA\nGrain \"Markets' Collapse\nin Chicago Pit\n\u2014Page Eleven\nSATURDAY, AUGUST 9 1930\nFIVE CENTS A COPY\nNo 94\nSEVEN MIM'S DEAD, 16 HURT\nFRED LARGE iS INDIVIDUAL CHAMPION OF\nB. C. HIGH SCHOOLS FOR SECOND YEAR\n[BOY SETS Tl\n-NEW RECORDS\nWins 100 and 220-Yards\nand Takes the Shot\nPut at Coast\nKAY McLEAN HAS NARROW ESCAPE\nAS TOURING CAR SIDESWIPES THE\nCOUPE OF DON ORE, BAKER STREET\nCharge of Driving Common Danger LaM Against Erik\nNelson Following Crash at Falls Street; McLean\nBowled Over by the Crash\nI J. HALEY OF TRAIL\nSECOND, HIGH JUMP\nKate Martin, Cranbrook,\nj Third in 100; Cranbrook\nThird in Team Total\nVANCOUVER, Aug. S-\u2014Climaxing\nhis field performances with sensational wins In both the 100 yard\nand 300 yard dashes, Fred Large,\nhusky youth from oranbrook, captured the Individual championship\nat the second annual Vancouver\nhigh school olymp.ild, concluded\ntoday \u00bbt the Vancouver exhibition.\nLarge piled up a total of 15 points\nto boat out his nearest competitors,\nHarold Odium and Haddon Agnew\nof Britannia high, Vancouver, by\nsix points.\nTaain championships went to\nBrlttanU high with 33 points. Mages, also of this city, being second\nwith 17. Kelowna was highest of\nthe outoklo schools with 16 points,\nand Cranbrook' next with* 15. Brlt-\nt.anift hoVs also won the parade\ncbamplonehlp for physique, marching and uniform, with Kltsllano\ngirls seoond.\nDave Garbutt of Kelowna, beaten\nIn the half mile by Harold Odium\nThursday, showed his mettle ln the\nmile today by running the distance\nin 4:36 lrfi to clip nine seconds\nfrom the meet record for tho event.\nOdium did not run the mile, having placed second to Osborne of\nMagee ln the quarter Just previously, Joe Wallach, diminutive\nyouth from Nelson placed flfth\ntn the mile.\nLarge clipped one fifth of a\nsecond from the mark he established\nlast year by winning the 100 yards\nin 10 1-6 seconds. Fred also set\na new mark in the 220, covering\nthe furlong ln 33 1-5 seconds. In\nboth finals, Vince Forbes, 15 year\nold flash from High School of\nCommerce, Vancouver, was second\nCOMPLETE RESULTS\nResults of today's final follow:\n120 yards hurdles\u2014Berg Megaw,\nVemon, won; Rudolph Quidi, Kelowna, second, Jack Beech, Salmon\nArm, third. Time 18 seconds.\n100 yards\u2014Fred Large, Cranbrook,\nwon; Vincent Forbes, Vancouver,\nsecond. G. M. Brown, Humberland.\nthird. Time 10 1-5 sec. (new meet\nrecord).\nDiscus thww\u2014 Haddom Agnew,\nVfen-|>uver, won; Jack Murdoch.\nVancouver, second; Johann Thor-\nlakson, Vernon, third. Distance 103\nfeet, 7 Inches, (new meet record).\n12-tpound shot\u2014Fred Large, Cranbrook, won; Haddom Agnew, Vancouver, second; A. Chapman, Victoria, third. Distance 37 feet, 7\ninches.\n230 yard\u2014Fred Large, Cranbrook,\nwon; Vincent Forbes, Vancouver,\nsecond; Bob Osborne, Vancouver,\nthird. Time 23 1-5 seconds (new\nmeet record).\n440 yards\u2014Bob Osborne, Vancouver, won; Harold Odium, Vancouver,\nsecond, Jack Fraser, Vancouver,\nthird. Time 52 1-5 seconds (new\nmeet record).\nMile\u2014 Dave Garbutt, Kelowna,\nwon; Sherwood Robson, Victoria,\nsecond; E. T. Winslow, Victoria\nthird. 2.36 1-5 (new meet record).\nOne mile relay\u2014 Magee high\nschool, Vancouver, won;. Brlttanla\nhigh school, Vancouver, second;\nVernon high school third. Time\n3.40 (new meet record).\nHigh Jump\u2014Nolln Gamlin, Vancouver, won; Joe Haley, Trail; second; A. B.\u201e- Chapman, Victoria-\nthird. Height 5 feet, 6% Inches.\nGIRLS' EVENTS\n100 yard\u2014Esther Paulin, Vancouver, woh; Helen Reeves, Vancouver, second; Kate Martin. Cranbrook, third. Time 12 seconds.\n440 yards relay\u2014Kltsllano high\nschool, Vancouver, won-; combined\nInterior schools team, second time\n30 3-6 seconds,\nKay McLean, of Nelson, (inrt a\nmiraculous escape from serious\nin,1ury or even death last night\nwhen a touring car driven sby \u25a0\nEric Nelson of Granite road,\ncrashed Into the side of a light\ncoupe owned by Don Ure, of\nthis city, which was standing\nnear the curb on Baker street,\njust east of the Fal] street\nintersection.\nMr. McLean was standing on\nthe street 'side of the coupe\nwith one foot on the running\nboard taiknig to Mr. and Mrs.\nUre who were In the car proceeding at a good rate of\nspeed crashed Into the front\nend of the Ure car on the\nstreet side; throwing Mr, McLean to the pavement. In some\nunexplained manner he rolled\nclear of the touring car as It\nscraped past and came to a halt\nabout 30 feet beyond. A multitude of braises and a scraped\nbark were the extent of his\nInjuries. \u25a0\nForce of the impact was so great\nthat the left front wheel and axle\nof tho touring car were smashed\nback under the transmission of\nthe car. Apparently this car had\nstruck the Ure car on the left\nent of the front bunvper a few feet\nend of the front bumper a few feet\nMcLean was standing.\nWitnesses of the accident stated\nthat the touring car had, for about\na blook, been cutting from the\nright to the left aide of the street\nuntil It side-swiped the standing\ncar.\nlt was remarkable that while severe damage was done the front\nend of the touring car that the\ncoupe sustained only a slightly bent\nleft front fender and a blown left\ntire. It was thought that' possibly\nthe force of tho blow had also\nsprung the front axle of the car.\nCity police last night laid a\ncharge of driving to the common\ndanger against Mr. Nelson.\nThough the accident occurred\nabout 10:30 last night lt was only\na few minutes before approximately\n100 people were swarming to the\nBcene of the accident where they\nfollowed the owners of the cars and\nthe police from one car to tho other.\nNO ANNOUNCEMENTS FROM PREMIER\nBENNETT AT END OF MEETING OF\nCABINET; MEET AGAIN NEXT WEEK\nOTTAWA, Ont., Aug 8\u2014(By the\nCanadian Press)\u2014Premier R. B.\nBennett had no announcement to\nmako when he emerged from the\nprivy council chamber early this\nevening at the conclusion of the\ncoconcl meeting of his cabinet. Departmental matters, it. was intimated, liad engaged considerable attention. Cabinet will meet again\nearly next week.\nTho attendance at today's sitting\nwas unusually large, Tn addition to\ntlie prime minister, Hon. Robert\nWefr Minister of Agriculture who\nwas only sworn in at government\nhouse two hours before the cabinet convened, waa present with\nSir George Perley Minister without portfolio, Hon. Gideon D. Rob\nertson KUnlstcr of Labor Hon. Hugh\nGuthrie, Minister of Justice, Hon.\nH. H. Stevens Minister of trade\nand oemmerce, Hon. R. J. Manion,\nMinister of Railways and Canals,\nHon. E. B. Ryckman, Minister of\nNational Revenue, Hon. Arthur\nSauve, Postmaster General Hon.\nMurry MacLaren. Minister of Pensions and National Health, Hon.\nH. A. Stewart, Minister of Public\nWorks. Hon. C. H. Cahan, Secretary\nof State Hon. D. M. Sutherland.\nMinister of National Defence, Hon,\nAlfred Duranlcau Minister of Mar-\n1 no, Hon. Thomas G. Murphy.\nMinister of Interior and Hon. W.\nGordon, Minister of Immigration\nand colonization and minister of\nmines.\nFINED $100 AND\nCOSTS OF $100 FOR\nASSAULTING EDITOR\nRING'S PHYSICIAN\nPRAISES CANADIAN\ni MEDICAL SCHOOLS\nQUEBEC, Aug. 8\u2014 (CP)\u2014 \"The\nmedical schools of Montreal and\nToronto are among the beat In\nthe Empire,\" seid Lord Dawson of\nPenn, physlolan to His Majesty King\nGeorge, who arrived here tonight\non tho SB. Empress*! of Australia\nfor a visit to Canada. Lord Dawson,\nwho ls accompanied by Lady Dawson and their youngest daughter,\nHon. Rosemary Dawson, will visit\nMontreal, Ottawa, Kingston and\nToronto before going to Winnipeg\nto attend the British Medical safla-\ncifttion meetlns, -.\"\n8HERBROOKK, Que., Aug. 8\n\u2014J. KeltH Edwards, an alder-\n\u25a0man .and formerly mayor of\nthe city of Sherbrooke, was today found guilty by Judge\nJ. II. Leroay of having, without\nprovocation, assaulted Alfred\nWood, president and editor of\nthe Sherbrooke Rally Record,\nand was fined $100 and costs\nUp to $100.\nMISS BUCHAN\nWINNER FIRST\nPRIZIy COAST\nTrail Girl Wins Open Mezzo\nSoprano Class at\nExhibition\nMrs. C. W, Tyler has received\nword that Miss Rosamond Buchan\nof Trail won the first prize ln the\nmezfco soprano open competition at\nthe Vancouver exhibition.\nMiss Buchan had tbe distinction\nat the Kootenay Musical festival\nhere in. tho spring of winning the\nmedal for in the young vocalist under 10 class, the mezzo soprano\nopen and the challenge shield, for\nthe highest marks soored ln the\nyoung vocalist class.\nFLAMES DESTROY\nVALUED TIMBER\nPRtNOE ALBERT, Sask., Aug. :\nHungry flames have devoured -\nstrip of timber seven miles long\nand half a mile wide in the vicinity\nof La Vallee lake In Prince Albert\nNational paric. Last reports received indicated tho blazo had not\nbeon controlled, according to J. A.\nWood, park superintendent.\nTwenty-six fire, fighters, combined crews of tho Saskatchewan forestry department and park organi-\nzattqp, nrr, now battling the furious\nblaze being driven into the park\nby a north wind. Other men are\nIn readiness for a rush by air to\nthe fire sector In case an. emergency\ncall is received at the Waekealu\nradio station.\nDOMESTIC HELD\nFOR QUESTIONING\nIN MURDER CASE\n90-Year-OId Woman's Death\nStill Classed as Mystery\nin N. B.\nFREDERICTON. N. B.. Aug. 8.\u2014\nFrederlcton's most brutal murder, in\nwhich Mrs. Charles W. Clarke. 90\nyear old widow, was sluln yesterady\nwith a camping axe remained unsolved today. An Investigation by\nthe police of rumors concerning a\nrough looking character seen in\nBrunswick street at the time of the\nNo arrests have yet been made, but\npolice aro holding a domestic who\nwas employed In the Cla*cke home\nand a man who gives his address as\nWaterrllle, Carleton county, but\nwhom the polloe -say is from Woodstock. Both have been, taken to\nFredericton police station as material\nwitnesses,\nThe domestlo was the lost known\nperson to see the aged woman before the fatal attack.\n50 Per Cent Manitoba\nWheat Crop to Free\nRust and Infections\nWINNIPEG, Aug. 8\u2014(CP)\u2014Probable flO Per cent of the Manitoba\nwheat crop will bo free of ' rust\nInfeotions,' according to a report\nissued today by the provincial department of agriculture. The portion of the crop unaffected by rust\n1b aald to be durum, reward and\nother early maturing varieties.\nLosses on the balance of the crop\nwill be heavy, varying according to\ndate of maturity. Losses from\natem rust in about 60 per cent of\nthe fields in an area within a\nradius of 60 miles from Winnipeg.\nIn other sections of the province,\nrust damage will be localized.\nTO DEAL WITH\nCOAL PROBLEM\nSuch Is Recommendation\nOf Coal Conference to\nthe Government of B.C.\nRESOLUTION REGARD\nFUEL OIL IS LOST\nSought to Impose Dominion Tax* on Fuel Oil,\nUphill Backs Move\nVICTORIA. B. C. Aug. 8.\u2014The\ncoal conference, called by Hon. W.\nA. MacKenzie, minister of mines,\nconcluded Its sittings at the parliament buildings today after pasu-\na resolution calling upon the provincial government to -appoint n\n.\u25a0special conuni-slon to study problems Involved In recovery of maxketa\nand development o[ new methods of\nusing coal. One resolution unsuccees\nfully sought to pledge the conference to Bupport a petition to the\nfederal government for a duty ot\ntwo cents per gallon on fuel oil.\nHis resolution was seconded by\nTom irphlM M. P. P. of FJrhte.\nWhile strongly supported a majority\nof the delegates rallied behind Hon.\nMr. McKenzle, chairman who pro-\nferred reference of the matter to tho\nInvestigating committee for study.\nC. A. Cottcrell for the Canadian\nPacltlc and Colonel T. A, Ham, for\nthe Canadian National railways demurred against tho motion being\npressed, the delegates not having\nbeen summoned with such' a proposal ln view.\nTheir views were supported by\nmany of the coal operators who\nconsidered the resolution unfair\nto many delegates.\nMr. Cotterell announced that\nconversion of oil-burning\nswitching locomotives used by\nthe t*. P. R. at Vancouver\nwill be undertaken forthwith\nensuring consumption of an additional :>[),ono ions annually of\nVancouver Island coal* ,\nTho resolution favoring appointment of a commission was presented\nby President Booking of Granby\nConsolidated and seconded by' president Perry of Canadian .Collieries\n(Dunsmuir), Ltd.\nPreceding presentation or the\nresolution favoring appointment of\na permanent commission, Colonel\nVUllers reported that representatives\nof the railways and mine operators\nhad conferred and had ascertained\nthat the railways would take no\nsteps to replace oil with coaJ until\nbetter methods of spark control\n(Continued on Pago Two)\nPlan Immediate\nWork on Manitoba\nPart Canada Road\nWINNIPEG, Aug. s\u2014An Immediate start will be made on tho construction of the Manitoba section\nof the trans-Canada highway, according to W. W. Kennedy, member-\nelect for Winnipeg South Center,\nwho arrived home from Ottawa\ntoday.\nMr. Kennedy stated that h\u00a9 had\nbeen fissured by Hon. R. B. Bennett,\npremier, in a recent interview that\nthe work would be under way as\nsoon ns possible. In order to celleve\ntho unemployment situation.\nYouth Wins $1000\nWhen Completes His\nCross-Canada Trip\nVANCOUVER, Aug. 8\u2014Noel\nMarcil, young French-Oanadl-\nan from Halifax wheeled hik\nbattered bicycle Into Vancouver today and won a wager\nof $1000.\nMaro-l letft the Atlantic\ncoast April IS, with $16 ln\nhis pocket and a supply of\nfood on the oross-bars of his\nbicycle. He was to reach thi\nPacific before midnight, August 15.\nNotwithstanding i tho fact\nthat he wheeled his machine\ninto a ditch near Lytton and\nspent (Wo weeks in a, deserted\nshack with an injured back\nand leg, the wiry little Canuck reached his goal one\nweek ahead of time.\nDISTRICT FIRES\nNOW NUMBER 480;\n81 AREBURNING\nApproximately 500 Fire\nFighters Out; New Engine\nNow in Plane\nAn active week throughout\ntbe Interior fire district has\nshifted the total number of\nfires for the season to 480\nas compared with the total of\n686 fires one year ago. During\nlast week 82 new fires have\nbeen reported with 81 fires\nstill burning.\nPome fiuo men comprising1\ngangs of fire fighters throughout the district are combatting\nfires In Ihe Lardo and on Wood-\nbery. Leet, Lindrum and Pate\ncreeks In the Kootenay country.\nYesterday the most active of\nthe flrea were on Leet and\nPass creek and It was theses\nfires that were mainly responsible for oil t he smoke that\ndrifted along the West Arm.\nInstallation of the new engine\nIn (he forestry plane necessitated when a cyllned head blew\nout. earlier In Ihe week, was\ncompleted last night.\nCanadians Will\nHave Voyage in\nQiant Dirigible\nAir Officials Will See, Ottawa, Toronto and Perhaps Niagara Falls from the R-100; Expect\nMonster Crowd at Field Tomorrow\nTHREE INJURED\nMAY NOT LIVE\nSAY DOCTORS\ni Coal Mine Is Scene of\nCave-in and Slide in\nStope in East\nST. HTTB__RT AIRPORT, MONTREAL, Que., Aug. 8.\u2014en crossed the frontier from Afghanistan\nand raided the British district of\nPlshln far south of Peshawar. They\nwere dispersed by a British detateh-\nment from Plshln fort and escaped\nover the border.\nMIDDLE WEST\nIN GRIPS OF\nTHE DROUGHT\nWorst Drought in Years\nHangs Over District; Temperatures Around 100\nCKXCAOO. HI., Aug. 8.\u2014The heat\nscarred western plains lay gasping\nunder 100-degrec temperatures again\ntoday as the worst, drought in years\nhung steadfast over most of the\nmiddle west.\nMissouri particularly was suffering\nfrom thp intensity of the lingering\nwave, wt th temperature,- over 100\ngeneral throughout the state. Experts held out little hope for salvaging tho corn and wheat crops\nnow, even if rains should bring relief It was over 10& ln St. Louis at\n2 P. M.. and 105 at Jefferson City,\nthe hottest of the year.\nSouthern Illinois also remained\nvirtually prostirated by the prolonged\ndrought. Temperature of 100 were\ncommon not so Intense in the northwest where scattered showers liad\nbrought some relief.\nPRICE OF MILK IN\nPORT ARTHUR TAKES\nRISE OF 2 1-2 CENTS\nPORT ARTHTJTt, Aug. 8\u2014The price\nof milk advanced from 10 ccnte\nto \\2Vt cents per quart here today. The excessslve and prolonged\nheat wave with Its consequent deteriorating effect on pasturage causing a scarcity of milk Is given as\nthe reason for tho advance in prlco.\nSmall Motor Cars\nWill Be Used Catch\nSpeeders, Montreal\n^\u25a0PONTPFfAL, Que., Aug. 8\u2014Motor\nnyclu* m_tj_o suoh an uproar that\nevildoers are warned tlie police are\napproaching and consequently the\ncity police will be supplied with\nsmall njotor cars. Alderman J. A.\nBray, cnaVrnan on the eatecutlve\ncommittee announced today.\nHouses Reach an\nAgreement, Australia\nCANBERRA, Australia. Aug. 8.\u2014\n(Canadian Press Cable.)\u2014Dissagree-\nment between the house of representatives and the senate was ended\ntoday, when members of the upper\nhouse arranged a compromise with\ntho government of Premier J. H.\nBcullln, whereby the secret ballot\nprovision Is retained in the labor\narbitration bill. It Is also provided\na secret ballot may bo ordered by\na federal Judge at the request of 10\ntrade unlonlsta. On the other hand\nthe senate may modify Its amendments relating to the '-penal clauses\n| of the bill.\nGOVERNORS OF 12\nSTATES TO DISCUSS\nDROUGHT RELIEF\nWASHINGTON. Aug. 8\u2014 Pre*!-'\ndent Hoover today called a\nWhite House conference of governors of 12 Kates for neat\nThursday to map out a board,\ncooperative federal state programme or relief In the drought\nstricken areas of the country.\nThe con Terence was called\nafter the president had received\na detailed report from Secretary\nHyde showing the \"critical aspect\" of the situation to bo\nin the shortage of animal feed\ncrops In states of the middle\nand far northwest and extending east to thn Atlantic seaboard. No alarm was felt over\nthc nations food supply.\nKOOTENAY LAKE\nROAD PROGRESS\nG00DJ0 FAR\nGang of 275 Men Employed\nal Present; Rosebery Road\nProgressing\nSome 275 men Including those\non contract and station work are\npushing tho Kootenay Landlng-\nOrny creek road construction along\nat a fair rate of speed, states\nDistrict Engineer W. Ramsay. About\ntwo miles of the road haa been\ncompleted.\nOn tho Rose-bery-Box lake road\nthree miles of the Green contract\nIs partially opened up and on\nthe Broley contract three miles\nhave been completed with two miles\nremaining.\nCalgary Motorist\nLoses Car by Fire\nJust East Creston\nA largo automobile driven by Mr,\nTalbot, a Ojlgary resident, who was\non hla way to hla family visiting\nIn Creston, was wrecked and burned\nabout six miles east of Creston\nyesterday.\nMr. Talbot's cm overturned and\nwhile he wis seeking assistance lt\ntook flro a*d was destroyed. Mr.\nTalbot was picked up by D, O.\nCrelghton of Calgary and conveyed\nfrom Arrow creek hill, east of\nCreston to the city, a distance of\nsix miles. Mr. Talbot was not\ninjured.\nMr. Cretghton reached Nelaon last\nnight with his family and Is on a\ntour of the west which will take\nhim south through Spokano. He\nwas at the Savoy last night.\nLEDUC RECEIVES\nMAJORITY OF 900\nOHTOOUTIMI,, Que,, Aug. 8\u2014An\nofficial recount in Chlcoutuni division showed that .T. E. A. Leduo.\nLiberal, received a majority ln the\ngenera-l election of July 38 of 900\nvotes over J. A Lavergne. ! Labor.\nThe vote waa 10.744 to 9,744.\n13 ESCAPE WITH\nMINOR INJURIES\nDebris Buried Men; Six\nof Dead Were Men\nWith Families '\nPOTTSmiE, Pa., Aug. 3\u2014\nSeven miners were killed an\n16 Injured late today by a fall\nof top earth at the Glbertoa.\noollleiy of thc Philadelphia and\nReading Coal aud Iron company..\nThree of the Injured men wert\nIn a serious\" condition at a\nbospltaL ' . ,\nCompany officials Mid tnedr\ncheck showed that only 28\nmen were hi the gang. Thirteen\nof tho men needed only first\naid treatment when taken from ;\nthe stope. V \u25a0\"\u25a0..\u25a0\u25a0.;\nThe Olherton colliery, 10 miles\nfrom Pottsvllle. has been closed\nsince May and the 23 men\nwere placing new t ratls In tbe\nstope to make It ready for a \u25a0..\nrr.mimpMon of operations. V\nThe men had put 20 feet mem\nof track to lay on the third level\n3000 feet under ground- to complete their Job. officials reported,\nwhen a top rock became loose and.\nfell. \"The rock carried ' with lfc\ntons of dirt,, timber ahd' other debris\nburying tbe men.\nRescue workers from nearby collieries went into the stope with\nshovels and other equipment to dig\nout the men. Five of them wen*\nwere found alive within little more\nthan an hour after the accident,\nThe company gave out this Hat\nof dead;\nAnthony Strucka. Shenando. 48.\nWilliam Burke. Malzevllle, 44.\nMatthew Koker. Malzevllle. 29.\nCharles Yourches, 43, Gllberton.\nPatrick Birmingham, 46, Oilberto_t,\nComeroskl, 20, Turkey Run.\nMichael Malllck, Frackville.\nAll of the' tnen but Coraeroakl\nwere married.\nNEW CABINET\nAPPEARS ON\nTHE SCREEN\nOTTAWA, Ont,, Aug. 8\u2014 (OP) \u2014\nPremier II. B. Bennett and his\ncabinet were beforo the movie-tone\ntoday. Standing on Parliament\nhill in front of the East block,\nthe prime minister Introduced each\nof his colleagues for a talking\nand moving picture.\nWith hts sister, Miss Mildred\nBennett, who was' joined ln the\npicture by Lady Perley, the Conservative leader delivered a brief\nspeech. Asserting that he would\nImplement all his election (pledges\nthe prime minister declared that\nthe determination of his administration win to give good government\nto the people of -he Dominion.\nMlsa Bennett, to tho women of\nCanada, expressed her thanks for\ntheir efforts in the recent campaign.\nDAISY NORRIB IS\nFIRST TO SWIM\nWEST ARM, NELSON\nTo Daisy Norrls, aged 10. goes\nthe honor of being the first -youthful swimmer to swim across tho\nWest Arm this Season.\nYesterday morning with a row-\nboat ln attendance Daisy struck\nout from Lakeside park and 30\nminutes later walked out of the\nwater onto the opposite shore.\nShe wae 1 ltd\u00a9 the worse fo?\nher j_.t_nt ttirough tho cool waters\nand held the popular admiration\nof her young friends for the re-*\nmalnder of the day.\nThe Weather\nPopec\u2014at\u2014 Nelson \u2014\u20141 <:ici_tt7:\nPine and warm vrttn local *hunder-\nMln. l-u.\nNl-BQK .\u2014\nNanaimo \t\nVictoria \t\nVancouver ...\nKamloops \t\nPrlnoa. George\n SB\n. 55\n. M\n ea\n -\u25a0\u00bb*\nEstawan f-olnt. \u2014 - M\nPrince Eupert - \u2014- B4 \u25a0\nSeattle \u2014 60\nPortland. Ore 64\nBan Francisco _ \u201e 62\nBpoltfane \u2014_ \u2014 74 -\nLos Angeles 64.\nPentlcon .....' - 46\nVernon 68\nGrand Porks _ _ 69\nKaslo -...- 80\nOr\u2014jhrook 47\nCalgary -..\u2014 48\nEdmonton .... - 'M\nSwift. Current - - -... 6?\nPrince Albert \u201e t 48\nQulAppelle Jj 47\nWinnipeg 66\n87\n76\n\u00ab\n74,\n84\n80\n68\n78\n64\n1OT\n70\n88\n87\n04\n78\n88\n84\n84\n88\n7*\n71!\n78\n .Page Two\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 1930\nFORECAST OFTHE\nWEEK'S WEATHER\nBy Foster\nWASHINGTON, Aug. 9\u2014Storm\nWave moderdate force, expected, to\ncross continent during week cen-\n\" tejrlng on August ll, will be expected to cause hot and dry weather\ngenerally over the continent, the\nlast of a period of above normal\ntemperatures expected to extend\nfrom' 6 to 13, inclusive. A short\nperiod of high temperatures will\nI be expected to cover continent during passage of moderate storm wave\ncentering on 18, but, as. this storm\nwave will be preceded and followed\nbv cool waves,, and precipitation\nwill be on the Increase during and\nI and following storm center, no\n,' material crop damage wll- be expected after passage of storm wave\nol ll excepting probable hail and\nfrost damage In northern fields.\nI After storm wave centering on 11\nI has passed general crop weather will\nbe expected to Improve' and those\ncrops that have come through the\nheat of preceding six weeks will\n; be expected to improve their oondi-\n| tlon, excepting in the real drouth\n| are.i; In the drouth area, dry weath-\nI er with winds that will probably\n\u201esap the remaining moisture and\nplant strength will be expected to\nfollow .storm of 11.\nOne of the difficult problems of\ncropweather forecasting is now being illustrated just south of the\n\u25a0Otark mountains; these mountains\nare not very high, but are proving\nthemselves of sufficient height to\nkeep a pocket of hot, stagnant air\nJust south of \"them while the\nbalance ot the continent cools off\nfrom the influence of cool wave\nforecasted for last days of July and\nfirst days of August. This area,\nincluding Oklahoma, Arkansas, northeast Texas ahd northern Louis-\ntana, was expected to experience decreasing precipitation May 1930 to\nend of season, but not the severe\ndrouth that has really held forth.\nTo relieve this situation, storm force\nmust be sufficient to bring down\nthe cooler air 'from upper strata\nnorth of the Ozarks and lift the\nheated, stagnant air that 1b still\nkeeping temperatures well above 100\ndegrees during the day. Storm\nforce during last week of July was\nexpected to accomplish this result,\nbut I see no period during the\nnear future that promises Immediate rejief to this drouth area,\nas storm form will not be of sufficient intensity until last week of\nAugust. Relief will therefore ' have\nto be gradually and 6lowly accomplished. I can only blame the\nunusual positions of those giant\nplanets, Jupiter and Saturn, for\nthis partial error In my forecasts.\nThese planets reach the present\nstage of their cycles, relative to\nSun and Earth, at such long intervals that our weather records are\nnot long enough to show their trut\ninfluence when in this strong pos-\ntion.. After _ they have passed\ntheir opposition, December 16,. 1980,\nthis strong . combination of their\ninfluence will soon be broken.\nSevere storms and earthquakes have\nbeen general over the e#rth during\nJuly, but did not move Intq the\nsouthwest on the expected dates.\nExcepting, cotton belt ..from ho\\a\u00bb-\nlana west to the Rockies, these\nforecasts have averaged very good\nthis season.\nTEMPERATURE IS\nMUCH LOWER HERE\nNight Is Warmest This\nSeason; Maximum Temperature Is 89 Degrees\nWith' clouds and smoke obscuring tlie sky, the mercury dropped\nfront the high mark of the season,\n102 degrees, to 80 degrees, Friday.\nDuring the 24 hours ending 5 p.m.\nthe warmest evening \"of the season\nwas experienced, the temperature\nbeing 56 - degrees.\nHumidity, was the highest for\nmany days, the lowest being 23\nponlla .above the danger mark- At\n8 a.m. H was 80, at 2 p.m. 53\nnnd 75 at 5 p.m.\nTRAIL BASEBALL\nTEAM TO PLAY\nHERE ON SUNDAY\nSOME PEETTY GEADUATES\nFirst of Inter City Series\nto Be Played Recreation\nGrounds\nIn the first game of a home and\nhome series tho Tnall baseball\nteam will play tne Nelaon seniors\nat the Recreation grounds on Sunday. The game lo called for 2:30\no'clock.\nIn this series of lnter-olty g__\u2014\nthe Nelson torn will play the same\nlineup as played through the season ln the Canadlan-Washlngtc-\nInternatlonal League.\nThe research work of the Heal-l\nat Animals branch of the Dominion\nDepartmennt of Agriculture Is attracting international attention, particularly ln relation to the control\nand eradication of tuberculosis, and\nthe control of Bang's disease. When\nthe members ol the British Medical\nassociation visit Canada this summer their itinerary Included a day\nto be spent In the new laboratories\nof the Animal Diseases Research\nInstitute at Hull, P. Q.\nWHEM TRAVELLING\nThe Following Offer the Best of Service\nNelson, B. C. Hotels\nfjmttr ijotrl\nWH- -u___g Water\nPrinta Baths Ensulte\nHUME\u2014Mr. and Mrs. M. -. -Tm-\n1\u2014ler. O. Hlggans: Mre. Lawrence.\nSpokane; D. McLeod, Beattie; \u2022 F.\nHarbour Kaslo, J. Bntwlsle. Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Graff.\nD -raff, N. Graff. Pasedena; N.\nMorrison, M. Hnsclworth, G. McOul-\nGEO. BENWELL, Prop.\nNelson, B. C.\nlough. Calgary; Mr. and Mrs. Bteel-\nsan, Lethbridge; T. Kelly, Boswell;\nW. A. Beatty and lamlly, Swift Current; A. P. Went, J, P. Wright, J\nC. Wente, Wilkie; P. Ausscner, A,\nHammer, Prelate, sask. ,\nWhere the Guest Is Kir%\nThe Savoy\nNELSON-8 NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL\nMANT ROOMS WITH PRIVATE\nBATHS OR SHOWERS\nJ. A. KERR, Prop.\n^^mmmm^t^M^^^^mmmm}\nVancouver, B. C, and Island\nBLACKBURN'S SUPER SERVICE\nSTATION*\u2014 822 Seymour St. The\nKootenay Tourist's Vancouver Gar-\na\u00abo. Modcrato charges for Washing, Polishing, and Greasing, Parking. Storage Accessories, Gasoline\nand Oils, Engine Repair Work,, Free\nCrunk Cas*. Service, Tire, Battery\nand Brake Service, Vulcanizing and\n6_monlp,lnB. See US for useaaaaj>aaa-!\nVen. p. H. Graham. Rector\n(Trinity VIII)\n0:00 a. m.\u2014Holy Communion,\n9:45 a. m.\u2014Sunday Echool.\nLl :00 a. m.\u2014Mornlnc Prayer and\nLitany.\n7:30 p. m.\u2014Evening Prayer.\nUnion Summer Services of' St.\nPaul's and Trinity\nChurches\n10:00 a.m. Trinity Sunday school.\n11:00 a.m. Morning Worship.\n' SI. PAUL'S CIIlIHCII\n7:30 p.m. Evening Worship.\nTRINITY CHURCH\nBET. T. J. S. FERGUSON, B.A.,\nNEWLY APPOINTED MINISTER OP ST. PAUL'S CHURCH\nWILL BE IN CHARGE OF THE\nSERVICES DURING THE\nMONTH OF AUGUST\nThere will be no Sunday School\nln St. Paul's church during\nAugust ln order that the\nteachers may have a holiday.\nA CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL\nPROUD \"MOTHER.\nONTARIOTEAM\nCARRIES OFF\nSH00TH0N0RS\nWins Inter-ProvincJial Test;\nRichardson, B. C. Scores\n10 Bulls Eyes\n. The ph.otojrra.ph hero ahows Mra. Ida Hunter,\nmother of four .boys who have anrashed the world'-\nendurance .flight .record at Sky Harbor, i Chicago,\nby staying In, tha air 553 hours, 41 minutes and 30\nseconds, reading wires of congratulation, with Walter, loft and Albert, right, the two' sons who handled the refueling plane. John and Kenneth were\nthe two ln the endurance flight plane.\nCANADIANS TO\nHAVE FLIGHT\nIN THE R-100\n(Continued Irom Page Ono)\nSapttet Gtyitrrlj\nRev. Howard Plummcr, of Bolivia will preach at'both services\nBunday School at 10:00\nMorning Service at 11:00\nSubjeot \"Steel, Scantling and\nPolished Granite\"\nEvening Servloe at 7:30\nSubject \"The Political Situation la Bolivia\"\n.Thursday Evening at 8:00\nMonthly Business Meeting, important business.\nCntlpjtttt CMjurrlj\nStanley and Silica Sts.\nRev. Oarl Baase of Creston will\nofficiate tomorrow,\nGerman service\u201410:00 a.m.\nEnglish service\u20147:30 p.m.\nCARL C. JANZOW, Pastor\nAfter cruising over Ottawa and\ndistrict, thfe vessel will then nead\nfor Toronto, appearing over the\nQueen City hi the early hours of\nMonday. ^\nCANADIANS ABOARD\nThe following will be passengers\non the Canadian flight;\nMajor General McNaughton, Commodore Hose. R. C. ; Group Capt.\nGordon, Group Captain Steadman,\nWing Commander Breaaner- Squadron Leader Tudhope; Major Steel,\nOapt. P. c. Badgley, director ctf the\nCanadian government bureau; one\ngovernment photographer, one rep-\nresenta-tlve of the Canadian Press;\nong -\"epresenatlve of Reuters and W.\nA. -Lawrence Press Liaison officer.\nUnofficially, lt was reported today that while in western Ontario,\nthe. ship will slip over to Niagara\nPalia\u2014a trip which was proposed\nsometime ago but later cancelled.\nAccording to present plans, the\nR-100 will,be back at St. Hugert\nMonday evening, and from then\non no time will be lost In preparing\nher tor the return flight to England. The date of departure again\nresting with the weatherman. While\nher schedule calls for her to leave\non August 15 on the homeward\nhop, lt ls understood the British\nadmiralty desires to scrutinize all\ndata collected on the voyage, and\nhence, the date of departure for\nOardlngton may .be advanced considerably.\nToday, officers and crew of the\nvessel -ware entertained by the\nRoyal Automobile Society here.\nNOT TO VISIT\nOfficers of the R-100 will not be\nable to visit Lakehurst, N. J., to-\nn*-caTow lt was officially stated\nhere tonight.\nA despatch from Washington had\nintimated that Wing Commander\nCcCmore and others would leave for\nthe New Jersey * aviation center\nearly tomorrow morning.\nJ. A. Wilson;- Controller of Civil\nAviation, Issued a statement today\nthat Inspection by the public of\nR-100, will definitely close on Saturday evening.\nVERDUN VETERANS\nCHARGED RUNNING\nLOTTERY ON RACES\n_Fir0tprpahtrt.rtati\n\u00a9ijitrri?\nCorner Kootenay and Victoria fits.\nPastor Rev. John Sutherland.\nM.A.\nANNABLE BLOCK\nPhone 407X\nMorning services 11 a.m.\nSubject\u2014\"One of Christ's Paradoxes\".\nEvening services 7:30 p.m.\nSubject\u2014\"The Word of God\".\nJUDICIARY OFFICES ARE A\nPUZZLE TO MOST READERS\nMethod Appointment of Judges- Stipendiary Magistrate,\nPolice Court Magistrates, and Justices of\nPeace, Is Interesting\n_ .y _ .\nUNEMPLOYED IN\nNELSON NUMBER\nABOUT 75 MEN\nRailway Construction and\nForest Fires Help Keep\nCity Clear\nForest fires and the CP.R. rail\nlink along Kootenay lake are together mainly responsible for Nelson have no more than 7fl unemployed men at present, states J. M.\nDronsfleld, who has charge of the\nNelson branch of the Dominion\nEmployment bureau.\nDuring this week alone he has\nsent 85 men from the city to the\nrailway construction job at Procter\nand has an order for some 10\nmore. \u2022 Men employed on forest\nfires are not registered in the employment bureau books.\nMr; Dronsfleld states that there\nwill be little or no relief for the\nunemploment situation here so far\nas pralrlo province demand for harvesters are concerned. Neither Saskatchewan nor Manitoba want additional men and as yet Alberta Is\nuncertain.\nFRUIT CROP IN\nKOOTENAYS ARE\nSHORT, WRALLY\nShortage Due to Frost and\nCold Wet Weather During Pollinization\nQfafammrlt\nBAKER STREET\nSunday School 10:00 a.m.\nDevotional Service 11:00 a.m.\nSacrament of the Lord's Supper\nSubject\u2014\"The Bread of Life\"\nRev. H. Oatrono.\nBvangelistlo Service 7:00 p.m.\nSubject '^fceroltyl Where?\"\nEvangelist' Dorothy H. Viardon.\nEVERYBODY WELCOME\nStart (&\\)\\m\\\\ nt\n(tfijrii-i SriMtttiil\n209 Baker Street\nA Branch of The Mother Church\nThe \u25a0First Church of Christ\nBctentUit In Boston, Massachusetts\n, Sunday School, u:4G a.m.\nBunday Service 11 a.m.\nSubject Lesson-Sermon\nSPIRIT\nWednesday. Testimony Meeting,\n8 pxa,\nFREE READING ROOM\nI In Church Building\u2014Open 8 to\n\\J 5 Dttlly\nAH Cordially Welcome >\nMO-TTREAL Que, Aug. 8.\u2014J, R,\nRobinson secretary of the Verdun\nVeteran's association and J. E. Small\nalso a member of that body appeared in police court today charged\nwith conducting a lottery ln connection with a sweepstake on a race\na short time ago at Arlington Park\ntrack Chicago.\nTickets bearing the name of the\nVerdun Veteran's association wero\nwidely sold throughout the United\nStates and Canada and when American newspapers began to inquire\ninto the lottery it was learned no\ndrawing had been held.\nThe warrants for the arrest of\nthe wto men were sworn out by the\nBetter Business Bureau of Montreal\nNo evidence was taken today and\nthe accused pleaded not guilty.\nBall of $950 was fixed ln each case.\nThroughout the Kootenay district\nfruit crops have been short generally and developing crops such as\napples and pears bear out the condition, states C. S. Squires of tho\nAssociated Growers here.\nThe cherry crop, which will he\ncleaned up next week. Is about\nper cent of Inst year's crop\nwhich in turn was none too heavy.\nFrom- now on thp few pears and\nplums grown in this district will\nbe found on the' local markets\nuntil applee start to move.\nLight fruit crops in this district,\nit has been stated, are' due \u25a0 partially ' to a hard cold winter and\nto cool wet weather during the\npollinization period. In the case\nof apples the scab has been responsible for a serious cutting of\nthe crop.*\nUnlike the Kootenay, tho Okanagan district has enjoyed good fruit\ncrops.\nPIGEON STOPS RACE\nA tired pigeon broke up a\nyacht race In Belfast, Ireland.\nMayne Elliott and J. T. M. Hogg\nBelfast yachtsmen, while leading ln\nthe race noticed a pigeon that\nattempted to alight on the mast\nof their boat. Th_ bird missed\nIts mark and fell Into the sea.\nWithout hesitation the racers put\nabout and ploked .up the pigeon\nwhile their rivals passed them. When\nthe winners heard what had delayed\nthe other boat, they asked that the\nrace bo declared void, neither boat\ncapturing the cup.\nBRICKEL TRADED\nTho exchange via ttao waiver\nroute ot Fred Br\"*\"11, \"enter fielder of the Pittsburgh Pirates, lor\nDenny Southern, center fielder of\nthe Philadelphia Nationals, was >n-\nnounced by Sam Dreyfuss, vice-\npresident Of t-e Pittsburgh club.,\nCHAMP TO BATTLE\nMaxle Rosenbloom, light-heavyweight champion, and Leo Lomski,\nAberdeen, will meet in an eight-\nround bout at Aberdeen, Wash.,\nAugust 21 as a feature attraction of\nthe American 'legion etatB convention, y ^\nMen outnumber the women by\n13,000 to the republic of Panama,\naccording fo census figure\u2014\nCANADIAN STAE\nTURGEON IMPROVED\nQTJT5BEC. Que., Aug. 8.\u2014Condition\nof' HdrTT\"\"rtdelard Turgeon, speaker\nof the Quebec legislative council\nwho has been 111 hero for some\ntime, was reported tonight ns greatly improved.\nEvery day Nelson and district\npeople read in tho newspapers* that\nsuch-and-such ,a person has appeared In court cither before a\njudge, stipendiary magistrate, police\nmagistrate or jusltce of the peace.\nThese various offices for the meting\nout of Justice are so old that few\npersons, except thoso directly connected with tho profession <-f law,\nare familiar with the manner l'n\nwhich men acting ss Judges and\nmagistrates receive their appointments.\nA judge of the county c\/.irt who\nholds his sessions in Nelson once\na month Is appointed by the Dominion government and his work is\ncarried on ln a designated portion of\nany one of tho provinces. A lawyer\nwho has had 10 years practice before thc bar is eligible for appointment to the position of county court\njudge. His salary and travelling expenses are provided by the provincial government.\nUnder ordinary clrcivmstances a\njudges' authority only applies ln the\ncourts of the county to which he\nhas been appointed. However, by\nand at tlie request of a county court\nJudgo in* an adjoining territory\none Judge may substitute in the\ncourt of another.\nA judge of this rank who has\nmaintained his office for a period\nof 25 years may resign and receive yearly a pension of two-thirds\nhis salary received when in active\npursuit of his profession. If he retains his position for a period of\n30 years and retires, or reaches the\nage of 75 years, his full salary goes\non until his death.\nA stipendiary magistrate is usually\na civil servant thought at various\npoints throughout the province men\nhave been named as stipendiary\nmagistrates who are not otherwise\nin the service of the government.\nOften It ls the government agent\nwho acts as a stipendary magistrate and In such case receives no\nextra remuneration for his court\nwork.\nIn Nelson tho stipendiary magistrate presides over the provincial\npolice court and on request may sit\nIn the city police court In thc absence of the police magistrate.\nPAID BY CITY\nPresiding over cases appearing ln\nthe city police court is the police\ncourt magistrate who Is appointed by\ntho provincial government and is\npaid his salary by the city. A police\ncourt magistrate need not hav_ had\nany experience before the b;;r to receive his appointment as magistrate.\nHe'may not sit ln the court of a\nstipendiary magistrate.\nThroughput the province of British Columbia Is found a Judiciary\nbody known as the Justice of the\npeace who ls appointed by the provincial government. Men with this\npower are to be found, not only on\ncities and towns throughout the province, but also ln remote sections\nwhere he Is the only legal connection with the rest of the world, Sitting alone tho powers of a \"J. P.\"\nare more or less limited but by sitting with another Justice of p^ace in\nthe same court, together, yicy have\nthe same powers ns a stipendiary\nmagistrate.\nThe.J. P. collects a small fee for\nhis legal services.\nTORONTO, Aug. 8\u2014An Ontario\nteam defeated three provinces of\nthe Dominion and six crack shots\nfrom England today when lt carried\noff the primary awards in the Pel-\nlatt lnter-provlnclal match at the\nannual meet of the Ontario Rifle\nassociation.\nFiring over the 600 and 600 yard\nRanges, the Ontario marksmen piled\nup a score of 659, beating the British Columbia team, which finished\nIn second place, by nine points.\nThe Alberta, English and Manitoba\nteams scored 647, 637 and 535\npoints respectively.\nPrlmnry honors for one of the\nmost important events of the entire\nprogram were won today by Lieut.\nDesmond Burke, of Ottawa, a former\nKing's prize winner, who was awarded the Mercer Challenge oup and\n$50 for attaining the highest In\ndividual ecore over six matches\nand a number of extra series listed\nIn the- Mece Militia grand aggregate.\nBurke won the some trophies lost\nyear.\nA team composed of members of\nthe governor-general's foot guards,\nof Ottawa, finished second place to\nRoyal Grenadiers of Toronto In\nthe Qzowskl match.\nThe Lieutenant-Governor's gold\nmedal and $60 cash was carried\noff by Major Fred Richardson, of\nthe British Columbia Rifle club,\nfiring over the 000-yard range, the\nmajor's Bhootlng was unbearable,\nscoring ten bulls-eyes in succession.\nHo finished with a. total Bcore of\n118 out of a possible 120.\nThe little markswoman, Mrs. j. N.\nDow, of Saint John, N. B\u201e dropped\ntwo points below the score of\nPrivate F. Kirkman, of Toronto,\nwith whom she tied for first placo\nln the primary stage of the event.\nThe Toronto man tied for second\nplacei today with Mrs. Dow.\nFor the best shooting in six\nmatches during the week. CApt. R.\nS. Harrison was awarded the Ottawa\naggregate, with 414 points.\nIn tho shoot-off In the all-comer\naggregate, Capt. Galbralth, Hamilton, defeated Master Gunner H.\nColllngs, of the British Columbia\nRifle association.\nWith total score of 70. Lieut.\nBurke, Ottawa, carried off the primary awards in \"our friends\" match.\niaf^moR. '\u25a0^^-twtfnriTrTn1\nBEST PROCURABLE\nTho Original Label\u2014look r'or it nt tlie Vendor's and fni.it en\ncaAr-rrs \"best wvocurasi-E\" -\n\u25a0 This, advertisement is not published or displayed by\nthe Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.\nDucks and other fowl may be\npicked clean ln short order by pouring melted paraffin over the feathers and wrapping them ln newspaper for a few minutes. Tlie feathers will peel off and with them\nthe under fuzz, leaving the bird\nall ready for a quick singeing,-\nMiss Rita Davles, Canadian girl of\nToronto, who has signed a contract\nto play in *.*, new dramatic production on the \"Great Whlto Way\"\ngoing Into rehearsal In about two\nweeks' time. Miss Davles ls\nformer Hart House player. She attended the Bryn Mawr school.\nTRAIL EAST LETS\nCARPENTERS DOWN\nBADLY IN SOCCER\nTRAIL, B. C., Aug. 8\u2014Trail East,\nopening Its schedule in the Boho-\nfleld Cup soccer competition, got\naway to a flying start by severely\ntrouncing the Wood Butchers, by\neight goals to two ln the second\ngame of the schedule here this\nafternoon.\nThe Wood Butchers had led by\na 1-0 count for a good part of the\nfirst half but at the half-way\nmark the score stood at 2-1 for\n\u2022frail East.\nWith the opening or the second\nhalf, Lilly, Wood Butchers' strong,]\nfullback, was. mlsBlng, and this\nmay have bad something to do\nwith the complete routing of the\ncarpenters.\nTRAIL WEATHER\nTRAIL, B, \u00ab., Aug. 8\u2014Temperatures here- today ranged between\na maximum of 91 and a minimum\nof 67 degrees.\n\"Good Goods at Gray's\"\nALL THAT'S BEST AND\nNEWEST IN WATCHES AND\nJEWELLERY.\nJ. B. Gray\nWatchmaker Jeweller\nBaker St. ' Nelson\nSTRIBLING AN AVIATOR\nW. L. (Young) Stribling, Georgia\nheavyweight boxer, is a lieutenant,\nin the United States army air reserve corps. He also holds a trans-:\nport pilot's license and It rated '\nan excellent .stunt flyer as well.\nINTERNATIONAL TRACK MEET\nThe International athletic meet.,\nstarted by Bally Ferris of Phila- )\ndelphla, the first T. M. O. Aa direc- I\nto rof physical education In Japan,\nhas grown to,such proportions that'\nthousands of girls compete, with\na review by the emperor of Japan. ''\"\u25a0\nA new European air service mato-a^\ntt possible to fly from Geneva to*'\nLondon, via Paris, ln five hours. .\nRELIABLE\nDYEING\nFOR WOOL\nOR SILK\nDRESSES\nin art or fancy shades\na K. Foot\nHigh Class Dyer and Cleanwr\nJJlrvlew Nelson, B. O.\nPalling to heed the. warning signals of tlie oncoming trans-Canada\ncxpreas, Thomas Hunter, groundsman, was instantly killed when the\nt-rafh struck a motor speeder which\nhe was attempting to remove from\nthe tracks at Pinkie, Sask.\nPOISONS\nIN THE BLOOD\nm FOR. OVER. HALF ACENTURYI^\nNTHIS PROVEN PRESCRIPTION^\nHAS BEEN RECOGNIZED\nASTHEMOSTEFFECTIVE\nREGULATOR. OF THE\nUVER,HIDNEYS\n& BOWELS\nDR-CMASESif&LPItlS\nINVICTUS\nSHOES\nfor\nMEN and WOMEN\nINVICTUS are the leading Sport Shoes for Ladies\u2014Shoes of high quality and supreme in slayle,\n$6.75\nINVICTUS\nSHOES\nFOR MEN\nOxfords in solid leather or calf _...$t>.00\nWatson Shoe Co., Ltd*\nPrompt and Satisfactory Shoe Repairing\nI D! ..ll |.j\u00bb\u2014\u2014W\u00bb\u00bb\ntyft^ffj? _&!\u00a3 (twtpftttf*\nINCORPORATED 21?\" MAY I67Q.\nOther brandies at Winnipeg, Yorkton, Edmonton, Calgary, Lethb bridge, Vnuii-ouver, Kftrni^opS, Vernon and Vlctdria,\nOddments at Clearing Price\nDuring Alterations\nAstonishing Shoe Ladles' Wear\nVALUES\nDURING ALTERATION,\nAT $3.95\nSTYLED IN LADIES\nblack Patent strap, or\nTies, also Patent Bow\nPumps and Tan Oxford?\nwith Cuban heels, made\non lasts that will come\nfirst in the favor of those who know style and demand comfort, standards of quality and money's\nworth, as definite and dependable as the rising sun.\nExclusive style, but not ait- an exclusive price. Inspect Our Ladies' Shoe Window for Specials\nat 83.95 rer Pair.\nVESTS\u2014MADE OF HEAVY RAYON. IN SHADES\nof Peach, Mauve, Green and Maize. Size_ small,\nmedium and large. Regular 95c. To clear at 75*\nBLOOMERS-MADE OF HEAVY QUALITY RAY-\non\u2014Well made garments and well-fitted. In shades\nof Blue, Marie, Malmaison, Rust and Orchid. Sizes\n34,. 40, 42 and 44. Regular $2.50 ODDMENTS\nTO CLEAR AT ?1.95\nSLIPS\u2014MADE OF BARONET SATIN. IN\nShades of Navy, Green, Red and Black, Regular\n$2.50. TO CLEAR AT, EACH .__ -$1.95\n\u2014Seoond Flooi\u2014.\u2014.\u2014\u00bb&\u2014>\n\u2014Main Floor\u2014H. B. C\u2014\nExce_j$_o_iai Values in\nPlay Suits for Boys\nWE ARE MAKING A SPECIAL OFFER IN BOYS'\nPlayall Suits', Whoopee Pants and Whoopee Shirts\nfor a short while only. Today the children are\nhome. Bring them in and let us fit them while\nthese bargains last.\nGENUINE 6-TEST KHAKI DRILL PLAY SUITS.\nTrimmed with Red or Blue. These can also be had\nin Olive Green, Navy Blue, both with red trimmings. Priced for. immediate clearance at ...95*\nBOY'S BLUE OR BLACK DENIM WHOOPEE\nPants. With plain or elastic waists. In sizes 6 to\n10 years. SPECIAL PRICE ..._ _ 95*\nSHIRTS IN NAVY BLUE WITH RED TRIMMINGS\nto match pants. Also in Khaki with or without red\ntrimmings. Those come in sport neck or polo collar styles. SPECIAL PRICE 95*\n\u2014Main Floor\u2014H. B. c\u2014\nOddments in Children's\n-Wear -\nBABY JACKETS-OF SATIN AND SILK. HEAV-\nily quilted and embroidered. With or without collars. In shades of Pink, Blue and White. Regular $2.50. TO CLEAR AT $1.95 and $1.69\n\u2014Second Floor\u2014 H. B. C\t\nDry Goods\nHOSIERY SALE\nREAL VALUES IN LA- ,\nd|ieB' Pure Silk Hose\u00bb'\nat Less Than Cost\nPrice. Every Pair\nGuaranteed Perfect,\nand made of high-\ngrade silk. Full range\nof shades and sizes\n81-2, 9, 91-2, 10. Regular price $1.50. PER\nPAIR TODAY FOR\n$1.00\n\u2014Main Floor\u2014II. B. C\u2014\nQuality Groceries\n\u2014and Service\u2014\nAylmer Fancy Orange Marmalade, quart sealer\njar 45\nAshcroft Tomato Catsup 26-oz bottle 30*\nCanteloupes, each 15* ,20* and 25*\nOtoanagan Tomatoes, 5-lb. basket _ -...85*\nOkanagan Tomatoes, lb - 20*\nCooked Corned Beef Sliced, lb 30*\nSwift's Premium Cooked Ham, Sliced, lb, ...\u201e 65*\nToasted Marshmallows, package, 25*\nWhole Milk Klim 16-oz. tin 85*\n\u2014Main Floor\u2014H. a C\u2014\n Page-Four\n\"THE\" NELSON DAILY NEWS -'SATURDAY, AUGUSTS 1930,\nJfotwrn Saila -fonts\nPublication every morning except\nSunday by Tbe News Publishing\nCompany, Limited, Nelson. B. C.\nBusiness letters should be ad-\ndrc_{j_d and ch-cks and money orders made payable to The wewa\nPublishing Company, Limited, and\ntn no case to Individual members oi\nthe start.\nAdvertising rate cards arm A. B. O.\natatecnents of. circulation mailed on\nrequest, or may be seen at the office- of any advertlsinc agency recognized by the Canadian. ..Dally\nNowspaper association.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nBy Mall (country), per month $ .60\nPer year - 6.0p\nBy mail (olty), per year 18,00\nCutside Canada, per month 75\nPer \u2022 year \u00bb., \u2014.. 7.60\n. ..c-iv.rcd, per week .25\nPer year \u2014.- - 13.00\nPayable In advance -\nMember Audit Kureau of Circulation\nSATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1930\nVISIT KALSO AND\nNELSON FOR THE\n. REGATTAS\nToday and Monday Kaslo\nwill' be host at its monster\nwater carnival. The regatta\nwill; attract boats from all\npoints on the Kootenay\nLake and from points south\nOf the line. It goes almbst\n\u25a0without saying that hundreds of motorists from all\nparts of the district will\nmake a trip to take in the\nKaslo days of water sport's\nItodiay and-Monday.\nFollowing closo upon the\nbig day at Kaslo will be the\nmanual Nelson regatta on\nWednesday' 'which' will -see\nsome keen competition.\nWith the Nelson fair now\nh;*thing_of. the past until\na suitable building: is found,\ndtetrlct people should ~n*-ot\nmiss tEe. opportunity of\nspen-tajf-a few days .. in\nKaslo aud. Nelson to take\nIn'the regattas which, are\nexciting events, \u2022 and will\ngive any amount ..of . thrill\nnot secured in other sports\nunless it be automobile or\nairplane racing, \u25a0'.'\"..\nAunt Het\n\"These 98.95 Bilk dresses Keeps\npoor -oUts looking' dressed up\nbut when you see a fresh gingham\ndress you know It ain't been\nwore three weeks without waabln'.\"\nToday's Human Comedy\n\u00a33k\nWHAT'ABOUT'CAR.'\nRIER DELiVERY. IN\nNELSON?- '\u25a0'\nA correspondent of The\nNelson Daily News writes\nasking for opinions on the\nmerits or otherwise of the\nproposed establishment of a\nmail carrier service in' Nelson.\nThis correspondent points\nout that there are two sides\nto ;the question. He mentions of times of \u25a0 arrival of\nmail in tlie city and asks if,\neven If a carrier delivery service were established, the\nmajority of people would not\nprefer to get their mail directly after sorting, rather\nthan to wait until sometime\nthe next morning for delivery.\nThere is a point here\nworth consideraton. On the\nother hand would not car-\ni rier delivery be a great con-\n\u2022 venience to people living\n! some distance from the\n; postoffice?\nThe Nelson Daily News\ninvites correspondence on\nthe question. Take a few\nminutes and write out YOUR\nideas on the matter and The\nNelson Daily News will be\nglad to publish the letter.\nTEN YEARS AGO\nThe\nLighter Side\n\u25a0 Rupert and hla young lady-love\nwere sitting in tho pale moonlight.\nLove waa the subject of their conversation.\n\"Supposo,\" ho murmured, \"that\nI. should steal a kiss?\"\nShe sighed.\n\"I dofy you,\" was her reply.\n\"And supowse,\" he persisted, \"that\nI .should steal two or three?\"\n\"I would' never give up,\" she returned. \"I would go on defying\nyou.\"\t\nThat parachute jumper whose\nheart Is set on making l.ono\nJumps might sell hts car and\nturn pedestrian for a. few days.\n\u2014o\u2014\nHaARD AT IT ;\nRemote from fear of storm or\nreck,\nA man well known to fame,\nSir Ralph the Rover, off his deck,\nIs right on to his g^me:\nSir Ralph, ignoring all 'who scoff,\nIs busy playing Tom Thumb golf.\nUnder the spreading chestnut tree\nThe smith no longer stands;\nThe smith stands by th* little tee,\nA golf club In his hands;\nThose muscled arms of giant force\nAr\u00a9 putting on tho Tom Thumb\ncourse.\nOut on. the waste,, where waters\nfoam\nAs blizzards lash the 'seal\nNo Mary calls the cattle home;\nAcross the sands''o' Dee;\nPor Mary, with golf' knickers on,\nIs now a .Tom Thumb champion.\n, . ..\". -~rO\u2014\nHimter: \"Are there ptarmigan\naround here*?\"\nOther Person: \"Wall, \u2022 no.- But\n.tharls- pturtles, and pturkeyB.\"\nThe night was dark; it.waa .raining hard.. In .tha \u25a0 sweep of .the\nlights, 'a car\" showed up ahead', Off\nthe side of the road, leaning at a\nperilous angle. Just the .situation\nfor a good Samaritan:\nComing to a .'stop, the conscientious motorist leaned out the window.\n\"Arc you In trouble, my friend?\"\nhe asked, solicitously.\n\"Nope,\".* was\" the* reply; \"Just in\nlove.\"\nTOBACCO, WE ARE TOUD. IS\nFOUND IN MANY SOUTHERN\nSTATES, AND ALSO IN SOME\nCIGARS.\n,\u2014o\u2014\n.Here's a news Item about a taxi-\ncab driver In on eastern ctly who\nfound a pearl valued at $10,000 in\nhis cab and gave- lt to his wife.\n\"Why didn't you turn It over to\nthe garage?\" asked the superintendent.\n. \"Well, I didn't think it was\nworthy anything, and so I gave lt\nto my wife.\"\nHow's tliat for cynlsm?\nIt's easy for a woman to understand why a man can't understand her. _ , . m . -\n\u2014o\u2014\" '\nTerence: 'Tls a folne lad ye have\nhere. A magnificent head, and\nnoble features. Could ye lend me a\ncouple of dollars?\nPat; I could not. 'Tls my wife's\nchild by her first husband.\n\u2022 \u25a0\u2014o\u2014\nAn author says . he always does\nhis hardest work before breakfast.\nGetting up, for instance.\n_o\u2014\nAnd can\" you believe it. even in\nthis age of luxury there are poor\npeople who live In Buch dilapidated\nshacks that when It rains they\nhave to go outside and si-t ln their\nsedans,\n\u2014o\u2014\nJones was proudly conducting his friend Smith over the\nnew hnusr. It was realty a com-;\nfortable dwelling and smith\nilulv ndinirrd It* qualities.\n.\"Yes,\" Ije wild, \"you've certainly (rot hold of a very nice\nhouse. But I see you haven't\nnamed it yet. What are you\ngoing to call It?\"\n\"UHledown.\"\n\"Uttledown'.'Whnl on earth\nfor? That's hardly suitable, for\na house in a tjwn like youta.\"\n\"Oh, yes. It Is. Little flown*-\nand balance by Instalments''\nof fmtrs\nBy JAS. W. alAETON, MD.\nKEEPING MOSQUITOES\nAWAY \u25a0 '.\n\"Do you know any of'em, Madge?\"\n\"No, and what's more I don't know no one who knows 'em.\"\nEfficient\nHousekeeping\nBy LAURA A. KIBEMAN\nWALL PAPER ROBLEMS\nj TOMORROW'S M_JNU\nBreakfast\nSliced Peaches\n. . Cereal\nPried Eggs- Popo\nCoffee\nDinner\nPried Chicken\nRice J\nFruit Salad\nButterscotch Pie Co\nSupper\nCold Meat Loaf\nStuffed Tomatoes\nIce Cream\nGlngerale\nlet stand till peper is well loosened '\nthen scrape off paper with a broad\nbladci putty knife. ,\nTo: clean old., wall paper, dissolve\ntwo', tablespoons\" of washing- f-odu in\none cup of warm water and stir\nIn one quart of flour (or enough\nto make a stiff dough.) Take up\na piece of this dough about the size\nor a largo orange, start at tht) v.pper\nlefthand corner of one. wall j of tho\nroom, and work across one-broadShot paper from left to right with\nshort, \u2022parallel downward atorkoJ,\nturning and kneading the. dough\nas you work so as to present a\nfresh surface when the old surfaco\nbecomes soiled.\n\"Or you may use chunks of stale\nbread on soiled wall paper, instead\nof tho dough method, if. you prfcr.\nCake\nni Th* Dally New*, of Atig. fl.\n1020)\nOver 200 citizens and police are\nnow surrounding trie Frank Slide\nand closing on two desperadoes\nwho shot Constable Frederick Bailey\nwho attempted to arrest therh In\nBellevuo last week on a charge of\nholding up thc C.F.R. passenger\ntrain between Coleman and Sefl-\nttnel.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nA German whizzbang gun, captured and claimed by the 7th\nCanadian Infantry batallion In September,' 1918, arrived in Nelson yesterday and Is at present gracing,\nthc lawn. of the city hall.\n, Lieut. G. A. RIdgway Wilson; signalling officer of the frith bai>\ntallon who enlisted at Nelebh. spent\nthe week; ln Spokane where he\nawed the. citizens by \"his heighth.\nHe . Is sejfn feet tall and U. said\nto have been the tallest man in\ntha Canadian army.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u25a0 \u2022\nDf. and Mrs. J. Lennox of Victoria haw arrived In Nelson *\u25a0 to\nBpend- -at tew weeks' vacation with\nMr! and Mrs. W. S. Wasson at\ntheir cottage across the lake.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\n.Mr. and Mth, C. W.. .A-pployard\nartft Mr. and Mrs. B, .8. VftWtorwater\nmotored to j^iitcton recently.\nFrom time to time I receive queries about wall paper. Not long\nago, for instance, a reader fried\nwrote to ask, through the column,\nwhat could be done ln a case where\nwall paper cracks because near heat?\nIn response to this problem, two\nreader friends have sent me the\nfollowing suggestions, for publication;\n\"P. M. G. For Cracking Wall\nPaper: Buy, at a paint store, one\npound of glue In the solid form\nfwhich will cost about 25 cents).\nDissolve this glue ln nine parts of\nvery hot water. This makes a siting which when put onto plaster\nwith a paint brush (thickly) will\nhold any wall paper to It firmly. Of\ncourse this sizing should be allowed\nto dry well before you paste on\nthe paper.\"\n\"Mrs. J. L. For Cracking Wall\nPaper: Remove the old. cracked wall\npaper, then paste onto thc wall\neither cheesecloth or mu&Mn.' Now\nwhen you paste wall paper onto this\ncloth-foundation, It will stick.\"\nAnother problem which puzzles\nthe housekeeper ls how to take\noff old wall paper hefore repaper-\nIng a room, herself, A simple, yet,\neffective way, ts merely to saturate\nthe old wall paper with boiling water supplied with a whitewash brush\nISAAC BERESFORD\nA number of years ago I accompanied a. couple of chapB on a\nfishing expedition Into a,wild part\nof the country.\nWe were warned about tbie mosquitoes and each of 'Us* carried a\nbottle of citronella, oil? ih addition to a; net over our head and\nface. I.\nIt seemed to me that I waa applying this: oil to my hands almost every minute, because the\nmosquitoes kept away for about\nthat time and. then began, to\ncome near again.\nI determined on something\nthat would ''stay\" longer, and on\nmy next trfp . used half olive oil\nand half oil of citronella.\nThis' was quite ftn improvement\nbut I came serosa , a recipe the\nother day that looked so good\nto me that I want to pi^ss it\nalong to my readers. It was -. given\nby Dr. C. Dover of Calcutta.'\nIt was citronella oil, ' \\\u00a3 ounce;\nspirits of camphor, \\% ounce; cedar\nwood oil Vt ounce, and white vaseline 2 ounces. The vaseline should\nbe melted, and the other constituents then added, the mixture\nbeing well. stirred. It is .bottled\nand cooled rapidly, preferably by\nplacing the bottle (which should\nbe kept closed) in a basin of cold\nwater or in a refrigerator, , ;\nThe formula' gives a firm whitish, non staining cream of pleasant odor which in addition to\nkeeping away mosquitoes, is\nsoothing antiseptic and beneficial to the skin. One application\nlasts for a whole night and only\na small quantity need be used\nit on the face ln the evenings,\non. each occasion. To avoid using\nit was found that for a time this\nit \u2022 may be rubbed on the, hair, as\nkeeps the mosquitoes away almost\nas successfully as if the whole face\nwere' smeared with it.\nI know that in many districts mosquitoes are now gone for\nthe year, ljut there are still' places\nwhere they are very much present.\nwill make a holiday free from\nand the use of this preparation\nannoyance or actual pain and often\nBorne fever.\nOne lone mosquito can often give\nyou a sleepless night.: For thc\nsleeping child lt Is a bles_lhg Indeed. And when\" you think of* its\nease of application as compared\neffectiveness, pj.eaaahtnesa, and\nwith , the continuous use of the\noil of citronella, it ls certainly a\ngreat step forward.\nI trust that my readers will\nsave Dr. Dover's recipe, because\nhe should .know how to fight\nmosquitoes.\nSome 40 Doukhobor Boys\nj und.-Girla. Tender Sympathy, Mrs. Beresford\nFIELD SIZE COUNTS\nWith the average size of forms\nsteadily increasing, and with tho Increasing use of large capacity power\ndriven types of machinery, and\nwith- the -increasing Importance of\ncrop rotation in maintaining soil\nfertility the laying out and size of\nthe fields becomes a matter of increasing importance. Field Husbandry experts of the Dominion Department of Agriculture stress the\nvalue of large fields in farm operation. They find the larger fields\ndecrease loss of time in turning\nlarge outfit; the more turns th-.re\nare the greater Is the tendency to\nrest oftener. Large fields mean\nfewer rods of fence to build, nnd\na smaller amount of untlllable area\nto foster weed growth. It Inkss 50\nrods of fence to enclose a square\nfield of one acre, while it takes\nonly eight rods per acre to enclose\na squaro field of ten acres. Oblong\nfields from one and- \u25a0 one-half\nto three times as long as they are\nwide are especially saftfc-aotpry\u2014\nthe long fields are best for tractor\nuse. Square fields take the fewest\nrods ..of fence per acre. Very badly\nshaped fields should be kept ln\nhay or pasture as much as possible.\nLarge fields properly laid out, save\ntime and money.\nIf postage stamps, gummed labels,\nor Jam-pot covers have become glttfd\ntogether, do not soak In water, hut\nlay a thin paper, over them and\npass a hot iron over. They will then\npome apart easily and the gum will\nbe intact.\nTWENTY YEARS AGO\n(From The Dally News of Angus!\nn, mio)\nBarney Crllly. who has just returned from Sheep Creek, brings\nword of a strike which is said to\nbe tho .richest yet made even In\nthat camp of rich strikes.\nLleut.-Gen. . Baden-Powell wires\nhtat owing to numerous engagements he would be unable to spend\nany time In the city but arrangements have been made to havo\nthe B.B. Suskahook land at Busk's\nranch for a few minutes where thc\nscouts .ara camped.\nJ. D. Rockefeller, m ultl -mill Ion -\n.aire, was caught, and fined ih Cleveland \"yesterday for.'driving to the\ncommon danger.\n'\u2022' W. j. 'Bennett of \u25a0 Moyle, whilo\nfishing In Lnmb creek yesterday,\ncaught; three large- trout, measuring, 18. * 20 . and 23^_ inches respectively.\n\u2022 Citv Contractor Poote has Just\ncompleted, a new sidewalk adjoining\ntho. Soole.-Di-uvt' company, -on ,Joee?\nphlno otreot.\n\\ \u00a377 a ';:'^'\nno n\n SUMMER GO@\u00a9S |\u00a7\n__5 DISCOUNT on All 3\nScreen Doors, Windows, Refrigerators, JS-5S\nBaseball Goods, Lawn Mowers, Oil Stoves \u00a3__S\nttMCQ-H\nSEE OUR SPECIALS ON\nHigh Grade Aluminium and Granitewarc S\n\u2014' PRICES ALL CASH ON BS\n: 5 It Will Pay You to Call ; 3\nH Nelson Hardware jj\nWHOLESALE AND RETAIL QUALITY SK\nHARDWARE Sgg\nNELSON, B. C.\nIsaac Beresford who died on Tues.\nday nt Blueberry', was burled at the\nRobson cemetery. Rev. Dr. McDiarmid. of Blueberry olficlntlng. Tho\nbody, prior to the funeral, lay in\ntate at the Blueberry store.\nBefore the funeral procession left\nBlueberry for Robson. some 40 Doukhobor boys and 'girls from the\nChampion creek colony, appeared at\nthe store and two girls acting as\npokcsnien, tendered sympathy to\nMrs.* B.resford.\nPallbearers were: J. Allen, J.\nSimpson, H. L. Jackson, Trail; E. 3.\nBrooks, J. Seminoff, C. Semlnoff,\nBlueberry. Honorary pall bearers:\nW. Ramsay. W. L. Affleck, Nelson;\nA. E. Pittaway, J. Kenney, J. Campbell.\nWhat the:;\nPressIsSaying\nEXIT THE ADENOIDS\nThe once farojllar sight of Glasgow children walking about with,\nwads of cotton in their ears Is fast\ndisappearing; Dr. John H. Fergus,\npresident of tho faculty of the\nGlasgow for, Nose andTnroat hospital, remarket! today that he was\nold enough to remember the time\nwhen every second child, on tha\nstreet had a wad ot cotton In one or\nother of his ears, and wore'a vacant\nexpression. Nowadays, such a. sight\nts comparatively' rnro, ' consequent\nupon the good that has been done\nby Inattention to the adenoids. It\nhas not been, determined why so\nmany children In; Glasgow, and ln\nthe whole . oountry.i suffered from\nenlarged tonsils and adenoids. Was\nIt housing, food .general surroundings and environment or* was It\nImperfect methods of breathing?\nBut, whatever the cause may .'have\nbeen, the ohlldren of Glasgow are\ncertainly ''ad-annoyed\" no more.\u2014\nEvening Times, Glasgow.\nENLISTING THE MOVIES\nThe. National Alliance- for Inxreas*.\nof the French Population, has Just\npublished a film entitled \"France In\nPeru,\" which will be shown throughput the nation, ,'fwith the sanction\nof the. ministry or public health.\nThis Is \u00bb most-Interesting screen\nepic, and of the highest educational value' and Importance. It\nshows conditions In France that\nmilitate against a saving birth-rate\nin' Prance, and Is a silent condemnation1 of- the Immorality and abuses\nof natural law that perpetuate the\nsmall family or'Childless marriage.\nWith the birth' rats increasing by\nleaps and bounds in Germany, Bet-\nglum and Holland, the danger of\nthis situation ln France- is not an\nimaginary one. la these three countries the,birth rate ls double that\nin prance. The picture concludes\nwith a, tableau-vtyant of the Incomparable Joy,of a'-xjioma well filled\nWith children.\u2014Le Mlatln, Paris.\nSafe Speedy Relief\nLUMBAGO\niSGJS-WS^\nEOo aiM* 51 \u2022* *\u00bb 4WW1***\nOur Baby's Department\nis on the main floor. Special displays today of a\ngreat many new imported numbers.\nNOTHING TO BE GAINED\nSeveral years experimental work\nby the Lennoxvtlle Experimental\nStation of thc Dominion Department of Agriculture shows' that\nnothing is to be gained by ploughing on tho land ot the type prevailing; in this district. As a matter\nof fact tlie records tend to show Increases in crop on the shallow\nploughed land, and it would appear j\nthat ploughing four inches deep.'\nor deep enough to allow for pres-\nparatlon of a good seed bed, ls all\nthat Is necessary. Th$ average\nyield of com, oats, clover' and timothy on. soil ploughed four inches\ndeep was found to be higher than\nthat from land .ploughed seven\ninches deep .\nTOMATO JELLY SALAD\nAlways an attractive and light\nsummer Balad. Threo cups tomatoes. 1 tablespoon sugar. 2 cloves,\nVi bay lenf, 1 teaspoon salt, Va cup\ncold water, 1 slice lemon, %\\ slice\nonion, paprika. 2 tablespoons gelatine. Soak gelatine ln cold water.\nCombine other ingredients and cook\nfor 15 minutes, strain and add to\nsoaked gelatine. Pour into moldB\nand chill, or if you have an electric\nrefiner a tor, pour Into trays of tho\nrefrigerator and mold and chill for\n2 hours. Turn out on hearts of\nlettuce and herve'wlth mayonnaise.\nA\nfall\nlavlsh use\ntrimmings.\nof\nbeads\nWM\nmark.\ntr-\n,_,-\nSore, Tired and\nBlistered Foet\nr>-..:a lii\u2022--.-, [\u25a0\u25a0;\ntut V'flll MH-j\nLJNi_lENT. U will lelie-fo r\u00bbv,\nNeva- be vritiicut a hotrlo, P\nhe*, \u25a0watip, <*<**\n, MJKARD'-\nwi|l_foli-vo yoy.\nwtfki\\ 'JLrti__ji^\nLet us figure your bills on\nBuilding Material. Coast\nLumber a specialty.;\nJohn Burns & Son\nCASTROL\nMOTOR\nOIL\nThe efficient operation of a motor depends in\nlarge measure on lubrication.\nIn our opinion CASTROL is one of the best lubricating oils on the market and moreover is\nmost economical.\nA crankcase filling will convince you. We\ncarry it in three grades.\nSrnedley Qarage Co.\nNELSON\nNext Door to Post Office Phone 71\nJUST ARRIVED! Babies\nShawls in the many new colors\nand including white. Wool and\nsilk S1.50 to $12.00\nFine Babies Dresses, white\nVoile, Lace, Silks, Etc, $1.25\nto ?_0.00\nSuch neat sets woolen to\nmake exceptional gifts at $2.50\nto $8.00. Plenty of new numbers in bootees, mitts, etc.\nWe take great pride in our\nBabies department. You will\nfind here all that Baby requires. We specialize and\nkeep in stock the things that are usually hard to find\nin the average store.\nSEE OUR WINDOWS FOR LADIES' FUR COATS.\nALSO OUTSTANDING NUMBERS IN-PURE IRISH\nLINENS.\nSHOP AT THE BUSY STORE TODAY\nMANY SPECIALS DISPLAYED FOR SATURDAY\nSamsden Iros.\nSmart Shoppe for Smart Women\ni \"v>:\nio canuihk'IMtititiji?'\nHOING injury to your sodal and business reputation, as well as materially limiting your buying advantages\nand imposing dollars and cents penalties, Poor Credit is the dangerous, expensive, inevitable consequence of Delayed Payment. And it's so easy to,\nPAY BILLS ON THE TENTH\nOR AS AGREED\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 1980\nPage Flvi\nLots of People Are\nTaking Advantage of\nOur EIQ SHOE SALE\nWomen's Slippers and Ties\n$3.15, $3.85, $4.45, $5.35, $6.35, $7.85\n\u25a0 Women's White Kid Slippere\n$5.35\n, Misses' Slipper and Sandals\n$1.65\nMen's Oxfords\n$3.95, $4.35, $5.85, $6.85\nFlorsheim Boots and Oxford-\n$9.85\nMen's Work Boots\n$3.10, $3.95, $4.35, $4.85. .\nBathing Sandals\n55c, 65c, 75c, $1.00\nBoys' Boots and Oxfords\n$2.35, $3.15\nBoys' Canvas or Mule Boote\n$2.10\nBoys' White, or Brown Tennis Boqts\n$1.10\nR. ANDREW & CO.\nLEADERS IN FOOTFASHION\nSociety^\nThis column ie conducted by\nMrs. M. J. Vlgneux. All news\nof a Bocial nature, Including receptions, private entertainments,\npersonal Items, marriages, etc..\nwill appear In this column.\nTelephone Mrs. Vlgneux at her\nhome, 619 Silica atreet.\nMr. and Mrs, J. B- Oray, Baker\nstreet, have .had as thetr house\nguest, Mr. Gray's father, R. H.\nGray of'Westmlnater, and hla brother, Oeorge L. Gray of Victoria,\nwho have returned to their home.\nMrs, J, E. Lethbridge and her\ndaughter, Mrs. A., G. Fraser of\nCalgary, who are spending the summer months on the north shore,\nentertained informally at bridge\nyesterday afternoon,\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nS. A. Curwln of Ymir paid a visit'\nto town yesterday.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Joseph Payant of\nSalmo spent yesterday In thp city\nshopping. .\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nR. A. D. West of Castlegar was a\nbusiness visitor to town yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nAmong shoppers to Nelson yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. H. Legsatt\nof Longbeach.\n,.*\u00bb\u2022\u2022\nMr. and Mrs. R. M. McDonald\nand family, who have been visiting\nfriends at Riondel left last night\nfor their home in Vancquvej.\nL. Lanthear of Castlegar paid a\nvisit to town yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 .\u2022 \u25a0\nMr. and Mrs. William Fraser of\nKootenay Bay spent yesterday shop-\nping ln Nelson. r-V\n\u2022 * \u2022-:',;\nR. P. Brown of Bonnington spent\nyesterday in town on business.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nH, F. O'Hanlan of Procter spent\nyesterday ln town.\n\u2022 \u2022 |\nMr. and Mrs. E. Jeffcott, 610\nI\nCARD\nTABLES\nGood Solid Tables of long\nwearing quality.\n$2.25\n$3.50\n$4.50\nNEW\nLAMPS\nOnly $3.35 for Bridge lamps\nmade with an art metal base\nand gorgeous Silk, Shades\nand others at $4.50 and $0.50.\nFLOOR LAMPS with Parch- J| \u00ab\nment shades and art medal\nbase, $9.50 to $15.\nStandard Furniture Co.\nCOMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS\nNELSON, B. C.\nMill street, have as their guest, |\nRev. w. B. Jeffcott, who la pastor\nof the Anglican churoh at Plncher\nOreek, ana Mrs. Jeffcott.\nMr. and Mrs. 0. E. Spark\u2014. 1111\nHall street,, have as. their guest,\nMiss Cassie Mllley of .Coleman, Alta.,\nof the staff of the Coleman school,\nwho has been vlsltlnjc ln Victoria\nand' Vancouver.\n\u2022 \u2022...\"\nMra. A. D. McLeod, SUlca .street,\nhas returned; from a visit to Mr.\nand Mrs. Alex Leith- at their summer place, Willow Point,\n\u25a0 \u00bb ' * .\nC. S. Craddock of Vancouver la a\ncity visitor. \u25a0 . . '\n\u25a0\u25a0\u2022.a-..\nMrs. c. Garrett of \u2014aslo was a\nrecent visitor to town.\n, \u25a0'* \u2022 '\nMrs. W. Oeorge Mara of Rossland\npaid a visit to town yesterday.\n\u25a0 \u2022. \u2022 \u2666 \u25a0..\nAldermen J. P. Coates, Victoria street, Is a' Oray Creek on a\nb_Unes trip.\n\u25a0 \u2022 *\u2022\u25a0\u2022\n'A. o. Langley, M.E., Is a olty\nvisitor.\n.-\u2022 * .\nW. F. Burgess, CP.B. agent at\nSllverton, was in . town yesterday\nand left last night for the coast\ncities. -\n*> a. . ' '\nM. P. Cotton, who has. been ln\ntown on business for the past few\ndays, leaves this morning for Boswell where he Is supervising construction work tor the Ellis Cotton\ncompanys, Ltd.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMilton Patterson was a recent\nshopper to Nelaon from Perry Siding.\n...\nA. Kilbride, lumberman of Falron,\nwas among shoppers to the city\nyesterday.\n\u25a0 . \u2022 .\nBay Woltha\u2014sen, mining man of\nSandon, left yesterday' for a brief\nvisit to Spokane.\n:.\u00bb'\u2022\u25a0\nRobert Yullr has, returned. to at-\nhome at Lockhart Beach after a\nweek spent ln Nelson and Spokane.\n. \u2022'\u25a0 .\nMrs. H. P. O'Hanlan and Mrs. A.\nOrant ot Procter, are. visiting In\nSpokane.\n. ...\nMrs. J. D. Blclian returned to\nProcter after spending the past\nweek in Rossland and Nelson, visiting friends.\n...\nCircle Na 1, Trinity D_lt\u00ab4\nchurch, met Thursday aiternouii\nBaby Must Have\nHIS BATH\nWhatever happens, Baby must\nhavs his bath, with the water\nJust the right temperature.\nIsn't lt provoking when the hot\nwater supply runs out and you\nhave to boll water In a hurry?\nLet us come to the rescue by\neither repairing or renewing your\nheating plant so that you always have lots of hot water on\nhand at the turn of the faucet.\nNelson Plumbing\n& Heating Co.\nPhone 169\nthe home of Mrs, 'P. E. Hlgginboth-\nam. Thos* present were: Mrs. W.\nB. steed, Mrs. J.' C. Gnimmett,\nMrs. B. E. Chase, Mrs. D. J. Robertson, Mrs. G. '_\u00a3. Sparks, Mrs, W.\nRutherford, Mre. P. E. Hlgglnboth-\nam, Mrs. H. Amos, Mrs. A. W.\nNagle, Mrs. B. E. Oloakey, Mrs. J.\nLocke, Mrs. E. O. Holtby, Calgary;\nMiss Jean McLean, Holtby, Alta.;\nMiss D. Stephenson, Kamloops; Miss\nLlllle, Vancouver; Miss Cassia i\\f.l-\nley, Coleman, Alta.\n\u2022 \u2022 . \u2022\nMrs. Archibald Campbell of Trail\nis the house guest of her brother-\nin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. II.\nWilkinson, Cedar srteet,\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nGeorge Slmms, who has been a\npatient In the Kootenay Lake General hospital, has \u25a0 ceturned to his\nhome, 618 Latimer street.\n,' * \u2022 \u2022\nCarl Llndow of Balmo wae a\ncity visitor yesterday,\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. J. W. Wray, Observatory street, John, Donald, and\nGertrude, leave this morning on a\nmotor trlip to Salt Lake City.\n\u2022 \u00bb *\nGeorge Graham, who has been\nvisiting his mother, Mrs. D. P.\nGraham, for the past ten days on\nsick leave has left to spend several\ndays . at Ainsworth Hot Springs.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nMiss Margaret Graham, Edgewood\navenue, has had aa her' guest for\nsome time, Mlas Enid Graham of\nSlocan City and Miss Evelyn Hewitt\nof Trail. Tney have both returned\nhome.\n.' \u2022 \u2022 ' * \/.\nMlas Ruth Swanson of Vancouver\nwho has been. the. guest .of her\nbrother nnd cister-in-law, Mr. and\nMrs. Earl E. Swanson, Fairview,\nhas left for Klmberley, where ehe\nwill visit her parents, Mr. and\nMrs. A. Swanson en route to.Montreal, where she has accepted a\nposition as supervisor'of the Medical\nArte building, a private hospital.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u25a0 *.\nMlsa Minnie Downes of Creston\nhas arrived to vtslt -with her sister,\nMlas Nancy Downes, nurse in training ahd also with Mlsa Marlon\nBurnetts of -this city. *\nLittle John\n.T.' H. ' CHAPMAN\nAddress: WARD STREET\nPHONE 830\nNext to Opera House\nCABINET\nMAKER\nUPHOLSTERER\nand\nFRENCH POLISHER\nFurniture Carefully\nPacked for Shipping\nUsed Furniture\nIf ycu have anything- for sals,\nturn lt Into cash. We will buy\nand give you a fair price.\nSocial Events\nof Trail City\nTRAIL, B. C, Aug. 8\u2014Mlas Beryl\nDennle of St. Mary, Ont,, is the\nauest of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Tyson.\nMrs. J. Dennle, who ls Mrs.. Tyson's\nsister, and Mrs, Tyson are spending\nsome time ln Nelson.\n* \u00bb \u2022\nMrs, J. H. Owens and Mrs. Pinch\nOwens of Second avenue, who have\nbeen holidaying for some time at\ncoast olties, have returned to thetr\nhomes.\n* * \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Prank Taylor and\nfamily and Mrs. Leyland and family\nreturned Wednesday from a motor\ntrip to Vancouver and other coast\ncities.\nT. Blackman, who has been spending a vacation at Banff, returned\nyesterday, bTlnging with him J,\nThompson who leaves today for\nthe prairies.\n* \u2022 \u2022\nTRAIL HOUSES AND LOTS. IN-\nsurance. Notary J. D. Ander-\nGood\u2014\u00a3 or Saturday\nAND ENDING THURSDAY, AUG. 14\nHOT WEATHER\nEATS\nEagle Lobster 3 for 63\u00a3\nSHRIMPS, 3 for ....73.?\nSALMON\u2014 .\nFancy Red Cohoe\ntall tins 2 for ....65ij>\nHalves 3 for B7j>\nPINK Sa-UaMON\u2014\ntall tins 3 for ....55a?\nSmall tin 3 for ..35\u00a3\nHERRINGS\u2014in Tomato\nSajte, Bruces 2 for 45\u00a3\nConnors, 3 for 45i?\nSARDINES\nThe finest Canadians, in\nPure Olive Oil,\n3, for 371\nCORNED BEEF\n3 cans 70t?\nCALLAY TOILET\nSOAP\nBuy 3 cakes and we give\nyou 1 cake FREE\nn* 4 for 25c\nCHIPSO\nO Large Pkgs \u00a3-gg\nP. & G. LAUNDRY\n10Cakes 48c\nOXYDOHL\nA little Oxydohl and the\nwashing is aU done.\nO Packets for 4-^f*\nPURE VINEGAR,\nBrown Malt, or\nWhite Spirit, qt... 25\u00a3\nKeep Tim Ad.\u2014-It Will Save You Money\nIDEAL GROCERY\nHave the\nConnor \u00ab\u2022\u00ab\u2014\nelectric WC-S^f\nDemonstrated in your own home\n\u00a3' L or\nSee it to-day at\nHlpperson Hardware Co, Ltd., Nelson; Modern Electric Shop,\nTrail; Hendricks' Gaiwe, Kaslo; S. A. Speers, Creston; F. Parks\n& Co., Cranbrook; Weat Kootenay Power - Light Co., Rosslaind;\nKlmberley Hardware Co., Ltd., Klmberley.\na A. TREHERNE,\nFactory Representative\nson, Troll.\nii2r.ii)\nMr. and Mrs. J. McAullffe and\nparty returned last evening from\na short trip to Spoteane.\n...\nMrs. A. Ludovlcci leaves tomor\nrow by car for Belllngbam, Wash,\nwhere she will visit for two weeks\nwith her daughter.\nM. Landuccl. J. Kennedy. Miss\nStella Landuccl. Miss Leone Klpp.\n^nd Mrs. P. L. Piper of Spokane!\nmotored to Nelson Wednesday evening.\n...\nMT. and Mrs. J. H. Marshall and\nMrs. w. S. Campbell leave tomor-\nrow for Spokane, where they wiU\nspend their vacation.\nMr. and Mrs. J. Williams of San\nDiego are visiting ln the city.\nW. Eurby, accompanied by his\nbrother and by Mrs. Weir and her\nson Wesley, left today for Vancouver by motor. Mr.' Euerby, who ls\nOur regular patrons are\nsatisfied customers\u2014and\nwe feel sure that once\nyou step inside our establishment, and partake\nof our delicious meals,\nyou will also decide that\nthe GOLDEN GATE will\nbe your headquarters for\nGOOD EATS.\nGOLDEN GATE\nCAFE\nSoda Fountain Service\nA REAL CLEARANCE OF ALL LINES OF SUMMER WEARING-AP;\nPAREL. PRICES HAVE BEEN CUT TO THE LIMIT. THIS, SALE \u25a0\nOFFERS YOU A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE. AN OPPORTUNITY YOU WILL NOT GET AGAIN THIS SEASON. WE MUST CLEAR\nOUR RACKS FOR THE FALL GOODS WHICH ARE ALREADY ARRIVING AND THIS IS HOW WE DO IT.\n\u25a0 WOMEN'S DRESSES\nAt S3.95 Each\nIn many cases about half the\noriginal price. Dresses of Voile,\nEra-sheen, or novelty cotton. Sleeveless styles in a range of models.\nSizes 13 to 20, AUGUST CLEANUP\nPRICE, EACH ......_ .....?3.95\nDOUBLE FUGI\nDRESSES\nAt $4.95 Each\nSleeveless or long sleeve style-\nin white or colored. Sizes for\nMisses or Women up to 44. AUGUST CLEANUP PRICE. ,\u2022\nEACH ._ _.._._.._ :\u201e?4.8_\nWOMEN'S DRESSES\nAt 89.95 Each\nA wonderful range of the better\nclass of dresses at this price. They\ncome in fine quality silk crepe or\nrajah. Smart styles and splendidly made. White or colore-. Sizes\n14, 16, 18 and 20. AUGUST\nCLEANUP PRICE, EACH S09.95\nWOMEN'S\nTRAVEL COATS\nAt 25 Per Cent Less\nA saving of $9.00 to $19.00 on these smart\ncoats. This collection represents the smartest\ncoats shown this season and most of these call\nbe worn for early fall. They are well-tailored\nof pure wool tweeds. Rich fur collars and with\nlining of heavy silk crepe. Sizes 14 to 46.\nRegular values $85.00 to $75.00 each. SALE\nPRICE, ,$26.25 TO *f56.25 EACH\nCLEANUP OF\nWOMEN'S DRESS\nCOATS\nAt' Half Price\nCoats of Poiret Twill, Broadcloth or fine\nFrench coating in Navy, Black or Sand. Mostly\nwith fur collars. All richly lined. Sizes 14\nto 44.\nREGULAR VALUES OF $25.00 FOR $12.50\nREGULAR VALUES OF $35.00 FOR 817.50\nREGULAR VALUES OF $50.00 FOR $25.00\n. THREE PIECE SUITS.\nAt Half Price\nModel suits and the finest shown flared skirts. Sizes 14 to 20. Reg-\nthis season. Tailored or dress- uko* price, $35.00 to $90.00 each.\nmaker suits of novelty French SALE PRICE, $17.50 TO S45\ntweeds with blouses to match the EACH,\nlining of the coats. Pleated or\na commercial pilot, plans to do\nsomo flyl-J while In Vancouver.\nMr. and Mrs. J. Martlndale. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. P.\nLightbody and family, who have\nbeen spending -the last two weeks\nat tho coast and on Vancouver\nisland, returned to their homes\ntoday.\n\u2022 \u00ab \u2022\nMrs. A. P. Levesctue, wli has\nbeen 'on an extended trip to Hull\nQue., visiting relatives, returned\nto her home last night. Mr. Lev-\nesque went to meet her at the\nboat at West Robson.\nFor Fresh\nVegetables and Fruit\nThis Is the Place to Deal\nVEGETABLE MARROW,\nBEANS, PEAS, GREEN\nCABBAGE. CELERY, GREEN\nCORN, TOMATOES, LETTUCE,\nCUCUMBERS, BEETS, CARROTS and TURNIPS.\nORANGES. BANANAS, LEMONS\nCANTELOUPES, GRAPE\nFRUIT, WATERMELON,\nRASPBERRIES.\nBLACKBERRIES, LOGAN- '\nBERRIES, PEACHES, APPLES\nEXTRA SPECIAL\nBananas While They Last\u201410c lb.\nPhone 235\nHORSWILL BROS.\n\"Made Its Way by the Way It's Made\"\nEveryone Likes\nCurlew Ice*Cream\n.It's the ideal refreshment for old and young\nalike. There is no fuss, no preparation, in-serving Ice Cream. It makes a delicious dessert for\ndinner and is especially good when served\nat afternoon teas.\nCurlew Creamery Co.,Ltd.\nICE CREAM BUTTER MTLK\nALL PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS \u2022\n=-{-.\nRead The Nelson Daily ^e-uts\n Page Six\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS SATURDAY, AUGUST; 9 1930\n'Scotland Again\nand Again\nBy GERALD S, REES\n\"Sailing up the Clyde\u2014sailing \"uu\nthe Clyde\nBack to Bonny Scotland, and your\naln fireside.\nThere's a lump comes in your throat\nand\nA tear you canny hide. ,\nWhen you're sailing back to Scotland\nAnd y6ur ain'fireside.\"\nThat all gude Scots amang us may\nonce again appreciate thetr sense\nof dominance over thc SassenachB,\n\\ti me state that recent recruiting\ntM-i-ulties with H. M. Foot Guards\n(Eritaln'3 premier warriors) leads\nthc f.3)itlnu Brass Hate of White-\nfcaCl to reduce the enlistment height\n_',-P.'lard from five feet, eleven inch-\nfi to five fcot, ten Inches, with the\neiifL^tlon or the Scots Guards, whose\n6'.~i.dnrd will be lowered a further\nhalf-Inch, Thus, lt is demonstrated\nthat lesser inches of Gaelic brawn\nBufflce3 for the same Job as a sreq\/:-\n[cr number of the rare beef, cabbage\nand suet pudding Inches of the\nSaxons.\nWith assumed trepidation, I embark on my further eulogies of Auld\nScotia (not to write \"Auld Scotia\"\nor \"Auld Reekie\" would be bad\nform) but you will appreciate the\noccasional necessity of letting off\nsteam. I have prepared for the\nevent by reading, a copy of the\nGlasgow Weekly Herald, eating two\noatcakes without butter, and sitting\non a couple of thistles that flourish up our way. The correct verbal\nassumption of my own patronymic\nbeing Welsh of thc Welsh crrles with\nit the added query, \"You speak\nWelsh?\" (I do not spika da language) Yet on being introduced\nto ft MacTavish or even a Per-r-r-\nugson, it is never asked If he\nspeaks Gaelic I The Introduction la\nusually the prelude for a Scotch\nanecdote in English! To all students of Scottish history\u2014and they\nare all Scots\u2014ithe language off\nthe Gael Is ot great interest. In\nCanada, where many of the progeny\nof the sturdy Highlanders came and\nsettled, bringing their language\nalong with their kilts and other\ntraditions, the subject has an appeal to a circle of their descendants that is quite extensive. It\nIs a fearsome looking language;\nhere ls a specimen: \"Ma gheabhar\nrad alg ceann\". What it means\nI do not know\u2014or care. Try it\nent on your new baby. Like the\nScot, the Gaelic language has passed\nthrough many vicissitudes and demonstrated its virility in spite of\nmuch hostility. There is a revival noted ln Gaelic; they mr.y\nJiave to teach It In Junior High!\n\"GLEG IN THE TJPTAK\"\nIf true, as Dr .Johnson says,\nthat \"the noblest prospect which\na Scot ever sees Is the high road\nleading to England\" equally true\nthat dissatisfied with spoiling the\nhome Egyptians, he has dug down\nInto Ills breaks for the last sax-\npence. (In Scotland they pick each\nothers' pockets for practise) and\nmigrated world wide, where his\nnational energy has been turblned\ninto multifarious' activities in every climate better than, his own.\nAs a one time privileged world\ntraveler, I bear faithful witness\nto his ubiquity. Even the man in\ncharge of Panning Island cable\nstation, a coral Islet dotted on\nthe South Pacific a mere nine\nfeet above water , was a Glaswegian, with\n\"His heart in the Highlands, or\nsomewhere\nHis arteries yearn for the hills.*'\nThese self-exiled Scots are always glad to speak of the heath>r\nand hills *'. '\u00a3.. *\/-^a.' .\niwplk ,\u25a0'.>\/\u25a0\u25a0\n'.:*'-.- \u25a0\u25a0>'\u25a0' '\n'\u25a0%'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ii\nB_Hapa^a^aj^V?-'^,:^ \" _K*tjNwa\u00a3\u2014K&SSIro\u2014HS '\nStS\u2014af-JkSB!*_lf5__H_m_l_uJaW ssi-i\n\u25a0\n- '\na-gagaM-frS.- \u00ab8Hl-. .----rifl-i-WUffl'-'B-'f^^\nIt Is the choice off wisdom\nto prefer this tamest tea\n\"SALADA\"\nTEA\n'Fresh fram tbe gard-wi-'\nGoing \"western\" In a big way. Sir Reginald\nBlaker (above, In foreground) dons 10-gallon hat,\nchaps, spiffs, and checkered shirt for hlB GOO-mile\nride with pack teams across the Rocky and Selkirk\nmountains from Banff to Vancouver. Sir Reginald,\nformer King's cavalryman and master of the Brighton,\nEng., hounds, is not new to horses but his attempted\nJourney over 600 miles of mountain trail that would\ntest the abilities of a mountain goat will demand\nall his skill and endurance. The rlde has not been\naccomplished by anyone to date. The British baronet, who is ln business life a, barrister, Is accompanied on his sporting argosy by J. W. Perry, Sydney C. Llttlewood, who accompanied him from England, and Jim Christie, Internationally famous Rocky\nMountain guide. The little cavalcade ls now on Its\nway from Banff to the coast, stopping for a holiday\nouting at Radium Hot Springs.\nC.P.R. BARGE AT\nROSEBERY NOW\nWRING SHAPE\nWill Be Completed by End\not' September; Capacity\nof 700 Tons\nThe wooden C. P. * R. barge being constructed at Rosebery for\nservice on the Slocan lakes Is beginning to tt\u00a3p *orm n0W states,\nJohn A. Stobu, superintendent, B.\nC. Lake & River oiyice and will\nbo completed sounetlme ln September.\nThis barge 30 M; feet wide by 186\nfeet long by seocen feet deep has\nthe keelsons Installed and part of\nthe bottom constructed. The side\nfillers are also in.\n* When completed the barge will\ncarry some 700 tons with a capacity load of eight cars on double\ntracks. The barg0. will he equipped with a steam winch for moving\ncars onto the barge at points where\nthere is no engine.\nGARDEN FETE IS\nSUCCESS, BOSWELL\nSUMMER FETE\nUnder the auspices of Kaslo Ladies' Hospital\nAid at\nKASLO\nAUGUST 9th\nIn connection with\nKASLO WATER\nCARNIVAL\nHousey-Housey; Fortune Tolling; Aunt Sally; Etc.\nCOME! You'll Enjoy Every Minute\nAn Ailing\n\"HILD\nAre vou prepared to render\nfirst aid and quick comfort the\n; moment your youngster has an\nUipset of any sort? Could you do\n^hc right thing\u2014immediately\u2014\nthough the emergency came without warning\u2014perhaps tonight ?\nCastoria is a mother's sfandby at\nsuch times. There is nothing like\nit in emergencies, and nothing\nbetter for everyday use. For a\nsudden attack of colic, or the\ngentle relief of constipation; to\nallay a feverish condition, or to\nsoothe a fretful haby that can't\nsleep. This pure vegetable preparation is always ready to ease an\nailing youngster. It is just aa\nharmless as thc recipe on tha\nwrapper reads. If you'see Chas.\nH. Fletcher's signature, it is\ngenuine Castoria. It is harmless\nto the smallest infant; doctors\nwill tell you so.\nYou can tell from the recipe on\nthe wrapper how mild it is, and\nhow good for little systems. But\ncontinue with Castoria until a\nchild is grown,\n\"Honest Men and Bonny Lassies\"\nand perhaps chokes a little with\nemotion at the sound of the\npipes playing \"Highland Ladcue\"\nat the entrance of that \"King o\"\nPood, a glorious Haggis\".\n\"DEIL TAK IHE HINDMOST\"\nThis stuffed broiled paunch ls\nserved very hot and in Highland\ncottages, each contestant is equip*\nlt in the rear; usually taken with\nwhisky, but whisky Is often taken\nperi with a horn spoon to attack\nwithout haggis. Ask the government liquor vendor. He knows I\nIt Is served on paper plates and\nthe guests furnished with erasers.\nIn plain English, lt Is essentially\na sausage\u2014a glorified Hot-Dlggety-\nDoi!;, evolved for the peculiar needs\nof a peculiar and a pawky people\nAt haggis meets, Burns' enthusiasts rave about their national poet.\nBurns whose letters attest his robust common sense and who realized his limitations, always the\nsign of a goori man at the bottom, would have hid his face in\nutter shame could he have heard\nsome of the tosh talked about\nhtm. This man of Ayr was a real\npoet, but very human. The greatest\nessay\u2014Carlyle's on Burns\u2014will survive when all other writings and\nspeeches about Bobblc Burns are\nforgotten.\nCITIES KNOWN WORLD WIDE\nScotland has undoubtedly produced\nmore than it sshure of ability\nIn proportion to Its population;\nthe greatest number of famous\nScotsmen\u2014lncludfng Johnnie Walter\n\u2014has originated ln a rather narrow\ntract running in a surve from\nAberdeen to Royal Edinburgh and\nGlasgow on towards Galloway, the\ncountry of the prosecuted Covenanters, yet at examinations in commercial subjects of more than 100,-\n000 candidates, held under test\nby the Royal Society of Arts, London, good old London, had \/ie\ngreatest number of successful candidates in proportion to the total\nof entrants.\nA Canadian extolling Canada to\nBritain (they soon get bored, the\nBritons), is like a Scot selling\nscenery ln his land of grit and\ngrandeur where the heather grows,\nand \"purple and gold cloths are\npiled deep upon the fiery thresh-\nholds of Its sunsets\". For, . as\nhas been said of Scotia's scenery,\ntl is an excellent thing for a\nScot to sell; he sells it and he\nstill has it!\nSALT CAKED AND\nWEATHEB BEATEN\nClydebank and its shipbuilders\narc known all \u25a0 over the world, with\na reputation \"null! secundus\"; the\nClydebankers aro democratic to a\nfault, inclined to extreme political\npolicies, as Premier MacDonald well\nknows \u00bbof late. The Clydebankers\nknow that her children\u2014the big\nand little ships\u2014must visit many\nlands before returning to their\nbirthplace; bearing thc flag of Britain up and down the high st> s,\nand across the oceans of the\nworld.\nMen will love them as men always have loved ships, but none\nloves them more than the men\nwhose brains conceived, built and\ncradled them. Glasgow Is to Scotland what Davenport and London\nare to England. Her river, the\nClyde, Is the Mother of all the\nships, giving birth to battleships,\nlady liners and cargo tramps, tugs\nand ferryboats, large and small,\nWith a hundred years of toll, a\ncentury of dredginga, it has been\nconverted from a shallow winding\nwaterway to a deep water berthing for the greatest of modern\nships. The Clyde makes no fuss.\nbut receives the newly launched\nvessels gently and quietly. If triumphantly, with a little toss of her\ngrey waters.\nPIPES O' THE\n, MISTY MOORLANDS\nThe bagpipes have my last word;\nonly in their natural surroundings\nore they heard the best; by loch-\nslde, on a road through tho glen,\nor from a distant hilltop. No\nmusic brings the Scot so easily to\nhis feet, or the merry gleam to\nhis eye; no musical instrument\nhas provided more Jokes for the\nhumorist\u2014from Scotland; one supposes nil the the stories emanate\nfrom Strathpcffer, If there is such\na place.\nSo, here's hoping, Scotia, lang\nmfty your lum reek and your kail-\npot boil.\n\u2022100 HAS ONE\nINSPECTION ON\nTOP OF OTHER\nAll Repair Work Complete;\nShip Ready for Sail\nto Capital\nST. HUBERT AIRPORT, Montreal,\nAug. 8 \u2014(By Jack Hmbleton Canadian Press staff writer)\u2014Life Is\nJust one Inspection after another\nto the crew of the British dirigible\nR-100 this week. Steadily each\ndny parties of service club members,\nmanufactures and others have been\nshown through the ship. Today,\nofficials of the army navy and\nair force had their turn and\" were\npiloted through the giant vessel.\nBarring a few minor details, all\nrepair work on the stabilizing fin,\ndamaged by heavy going while en\noute from England had been complete. Thc ship had been refuelled\n;*nd prepared for a Journey, for\non Sunday afternoon, if weather\npermits, she will cast off from the\nmooring tower here and m-nko her\nlong-awaited flight over Ottawa.\nEarly Monday, it is expected she\nwill hover above Toronto, returning\nto St. Hubert before nightfall.\nUpon ' her return to Montreal,\nshe will be propared for the return\nflight to Cardlngton. Exact date\nof the ship's departure for England\nis unknown, Original date was set\nat Aug. 15. and it is not unlikely\nthat this schedule will be adhered to.\nThe R-100's arrival here saw a\nToronto girl's dream come true.\nEileen Pitts' pretty nnd 18-year-old\nmet her cousin, Donald Lelliott,\nan engineer on the ship, today.\nMiss Plttls had not seen Lelloitt\nfor 10 years, but hnd corresponded\nregularly with him. She had always believed that some day he\nwould fly across the ocean to\nsee her.\nMiss Hamilton Is\nVisitor, Boswell\nBOSWELL,\nC Aug. 0.\u2014-Mrs\nSCHOOL DISTRICTS\nELECT\nCRESTON, B. C, Aug. 8, 1830.\u2014\nDuring the past few daye the outlying school districts have had their\ninaugural meetings and have favored former calrmen with re-election\nfor the ensuing year.\nAt Kitchener G, A. Hunt Is again\n. the head of affairs. At Camp\nLister A. R. P. Bernard is making\nhis bow as chairman, with John\nBird handling the work of secretary-\ntreasurer. At Huscroft the board\nhas' a^aln chosen John Huscroft to\npreside over the destinies of its\neducational affairs.\nJohn Johnson Is chairman at Canyon, with the veteran, Prank Knoot,\nagain named secretary of the bojrrl.\nAt Erlckson, E. E. Cartwright is\nchosen to hend the board, with\nR. M. Telford keeping the books\nand records. At Alice Siding. Victor Carr again presides, and W. H.\nMather ls secretary- treasurer. At\nWynndel, George Huscroft Is presiding genius, with J. G. Abbot\nsecretary. John Cameron is chairman of the Sirdar trustee hoard.\nHuscroft school board aonouces\nthat lt has engaged W. H. Kolt-\nhammer, a former principal at Canyon, but last year at Morrlssey, to\nhave charge of Huscroft school the\ncoming term. H? succeeds Miss\nHazel Hobden, who is Joining the\nstaff at Creston. At Kitchener and\nAlice Siding there arc still vacancies\nto be filled.\nBOSWE-JL, B. C., Aug. 8.\u2014The Women's Auxiliary garden fete, held ln\nthe lovely grounds of \"Chez-nous\",\nwhich were lent by Mr. and Mrs. E.\nHome, was a distinct success.\nDuring the afternoon games were\nenjoyed, badminton being particularly popular. The equipment for\nhorseshoe pitching, also a great favorite, was loaned by Peter Hepher\nand David Ascott. Jim Hughes made\nhigh score m the nail-driving contest.\nMrs. J. R. Hlggen was in charge\nof the ice cream stall. An excellent\ntea was served on the verandah by\nMiss E. Holiday Smith and Mrs. H.\nJohnstone, assisted by Mrs. A. Hepher, who poured tea, and by Miss\nPeggy Austin, Miss Patricia Johnstone and Miss Bessie Matthews, who\nacted as waitresses.\nBridge and dancing were enjoyed\nduring the evening. The prizes\nfor bridge, which were donated by\nMrs. Home, wero won by Mrs.\nCharles Allen and Raymond Cummlngs.\nHOUSTON RESIGNS\nWASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 3 \u2014\nClaudius H. Houston, of Tennessee,\nresigned today as chairman of the\nRepublic National committee.\nHe liad been subjected to adverse\ncriticism for Beverol months,\nThere Is special Interest for Canadian farmers in n communication\nreceived by the Dominion department of agriculture from a London\nEngland, buyer of foodstuffs. \"The\nLondon County council has laid\ndown for some time post now that\npreference shall be given to Empire\nfoods. In furtherance of this policy\nIt has given permission to those\nresponsible for buying foods to pay\nup to 10 per* oent more for an\nEmpire article than for a similar\nquality foreign product,\" he sttatee.\nTho London County council provides food supplies to over 80 largo\nhospitals and 70 institutions of various kinds. ,\nBIG PROGRAM FOR\nTRAIL SCOTTISH\nSPORTS, AUGUST\nTRAIL, B. C.. Aug. 8\u2014 Wednesday, August 27, promises to bo a\nbig day in Trail when the eighth\nannual Highland games hero '- are\noffered hy the Trail Caledonian\nsociety.\nPiping and dancing competitions\nwill commence- eft lo o'clock, contln-\nulng through to tho afternoon. It\nis expected that more outsiders\nwill enter than ln other years. Several events will, bo confined to\nTrail entries.\nAt 1 o'clock track and field events\nwill ..ommenco, including \u2022raolng,\npolo vault, tossing the caber, broad\nand high Jump tilting the. bucket,\nrunning hop step and leap, and\nthe final of the Jivs-a^side football\ncompetition.' One of - the main attractions this year will be the horse\nshoe pitching competition.\nConcluding the day's activities'; a\ndanc\u00a9 will be held in the K. P.\nhaU. ,\nA. G. LANGLEY\nOPTIMISTIC\n: ABOUT MINES\nMost Activity, at Coast at\nPioneer Gold Mines; Time\nto Pick up Property\nA. G. Langley, fotrm-er district\nmining engineer, who arrived in\nNelson from the coast Thursday\nnight on a business trip stated that\nconditions at the coast though quiet\nso far as mining was conoerned held\na certain optimistic trend.\nThe main development at the\npresent time was the Pioneer Gold\nMines in the Bridge river district\nwas installing an automatic power\nplant costing approxlrmaitely 9100,000\nMr. Langley was the opinion that\ntt was opportuno to pick up mining\nproperties at the present time.\nYOUR\nFEET\nACHE\nf.\nBURN1\nIt looks as though eggshell would j\ngo on forever on the color card.\nRUB. 7 HEM WITH\nTHE ANTIWM-IC LINIMENT\nnptRED, cchlng, burning feet .\n*\u25a0. . . how miserable they can\nmake you I\u2014all But you need not\nsuffer any longer from your feet\n, . . after the day's work, the\ndance, or hike, or gome, rub them\nwith Absorbine, Jr., the antiaeptic\nliniment. It S\u2014\u2014\u2014-tea circulation, relieves congestion, relaxes\nthe overworked muscles of the feet\nnnd leg, and takes out the achat\nand tired feeling. A small quantity in the bath, or a vigorous rub-\ndown after the bath with\nAbsorbine, Jr., produces a restful\nand soothing \u2014feet on the entirt\nbody. Buy a bottle to-day....\nrub your feet every night before\nretiring . . . and soon the trouble\nwill disappear for good. 'Qi\u2014_eleas\nand stainless. $1.35 \u2014 at your\ndtUgE-fl. 124\nHub Away Aches\nattd Pains'u\/Wi '\u25a0[\nAbsorbiSeJr\nl^k COL. A. E. GOODERHAM, CiMiitiitN. Bo\u00bb\u00abD of Governors\nFfflS ERNEST MACMILLAN. B.A, Hue. Doc, F.n.C.O. PRINCIPM.\nWm HEALEY WILLAN. Mos. Doc. F.R.C.O. Vice-Principal\n\u25bc Fall Term Opens September 1st\nCOMPUBTE COURSES OF STUDY\u2014Tuition in all musical \u00abub-\njavca (theoretical and practical).\nSPECIAL CLASSES in choir training, diction, ear training and\n*Bght-a-agin& history a\u2014_ rw\u2014mam\u2014 of music, principles of pianoforte\nteaching, scire study end ati\u2014ycis, etc.\nSTUDBNTS' ORCHBSTRAS (Jimior end Senior).\nCHORAL CLASS\u2014Public appeoranc\u2014 avrtii orchestra.\nENSUMDLE CLASSES\u2014Oppewturaiti- afforded for appearance in\nCo\u2014Mt\u2014atoty recitals.\nSCHOLARSHIPS\u2014Paracnlari of which may be \"obtained on appli-\nEXAMINATIONS an htdd locally throughoat Canada in May,\nJune and July a>ac_ \u2014tatr.\nADDRESS\u2014195 Ca-tga Street, Toronto 2.\nIT'S WISE TO\nCHOOSE, '4 SI?\nFrom first cost\nto re-sale value\nit's wise to choose this Six!\nHamilton, who has been the guest\nof her sister-In-law, Mrs. E. Home,\nfor some time, has left for her\nhome 4n Yahk.\nMrs. Harrison and Uttle daughter Suzanne, of Cranbrook( hove\nleft for Kaslo, after spending' a few\ndnys here, the guests of Mra. E\nHome.\nT. Kelly, C. P. R. telegraph lineman, left on Sunday evening on\na visit to Nelson.\nRobert Yulll of Lockhart beach\nhas left for Spokane where he will\nundergo medical treatment.\nF. Cummlngs, accompanied by\nMiss E. Wood of Nelson, visited\nMr. and Mrs. S. J. Cummlngs.\nSilver Birch ranch, during the week.\nH. Johnstone has left for Kamloops to take up hla duties a3 Inspector of fruits and vegetables.\nMr. and Mrs. C. S, Bourne nnd\nfamily, who have been spending a\nvacation here, have left for their\nhome in Trail.\n, Mr. and Mrs, C. B. TwlgR of\nCreston are the guests of Miss E.\nHoliday Smith. Mr. Twigg is engaged on a tree survey ol the local\nranches.\n17 Drowned As\nFlood Sweeps Cities\nNOGALES, AArto,, Am. B\u2014M\/aw* |\nA. C. VKllnsenor of Nogales, Soora,\nMexico, tonight estimated 17 persons were drowned ln hli olty by I\nthe flood which swept these twin j\nborder towns. The estimate was based on a complete check of the list\net missing, j.\nOf a Wet Nature, Scaled Over\nand Red. Itched Terribly,\n\"The -CRcma etarted with * small\nspot on tbe Bide of my faoe wid kept\nE-O-ng larger and larger. It wu of a\nwet nature but later Kaled over and\nwm tot red. Bt timer. It Itched terribly. Thetroublelaswdtwomontha,\nMI began uainj Cotictua Soap and\nOintment attd they helped mo, and\nafter ue-ng two cakes of Cnticora\nSoap and two boxee of Cutlcura\nOim_neat I waa completely healed.\"\n(Signed) Mra. BtanUy Dorey, North\nWeat, Mora Sootk.\nKeep yoVr akin clear by wing Cu-\ntfcnca Soap, Ointment and To-com\nfcrd-JJytoDetporpoeee. Tooch pimples and Itching, if any, with CotU\ncura Oiutrmnt, bathe with Cubctna\nSoap and hot water.\nA\nIT'S wise and economical to choose a Chevrolet\nSix! For thc new Chevrolet is a six-cylinder\ncar\u2014with all the advantages of greater smoothness, comfort, speed and hill-climbing power\nwhich nothing less than six cylinders can give.\nYet. priced as low as $635 at the factory, Chevrolet\nSix is actually one of the lowest-priced cars you\ncan buy! And this great Six is as economical to\noperate as any car on the road today, regardless\nof the number of cylinders. It coats no more for\ngi\\s\u2014costs no more for oil\u2014costs no\\ more for\ntires\u2014costs no more for upkeep!\nHIGHER RE-SALE VALVE\nIn addition to giving you smoother, faster performance now, Chevrolet's modern, six-cylinder\ndesign assures higher re-sale value for your car\nivhcn you come to turn it in. A Six lasts longer,\nbecause it is free from the strain and wear of\nexcessive vibration. And because the Chevrolet\nSix is so far ahead of the field today in providing ,\nsuch modern features ns low suspension, longer\nwheclbase, lengthwise-mounted springs, new\nFisher Bodies, plush upholstery and smart appointments, it will be modern tomorrma\u2014a car\nyour dealer will be glad to accept in trade.\nDECIDE WITH A RIDE\nGo to the nearest Chevrolet dealer\u2014today\u2014for a\nroad demonstration. Ask him about the General\nMotors Owner Service Policy, the most complete\nservice policy in the industry\u2014and tho G.M.A.C.,\nGeneral Motors' own deferred payment plan.\nROADSTER nr PHABTON The Sf.rt Reeinr, . . f,\\%\nThe Cape 740\n- _r__ _n__ a-Maf ri\" c\u00b0\"k in\nV\/Oaf\u2014I __\u25a0_& WLwW \"\" ''\"'\" St\"\"{ K\"\"t.l\" 79)\nJul \\W 1^ \nV lAilB ffift_-cr.\nXj_^^^JP-* ^JsW nt Spirt S\u00bb4m \u25a0 \u25a0 - 940\n(Sit win wvhttlt siondtrd)\nVticts tl ftilmy, 0$h*wt. V'-k.i, bnmpiu fitd tftn ffrt -x\/r-. A tmmfltlt\nline \u00bbl Ctmmtttitl Cmt and Truth from $48} up.\nTear C\u00bbn*d* thti itwtmer in *\nChtvroht $i*-~i?M alt worth #\u00ab\u2022-.\nrmt. Tmit btaut.l\u00bb\\ >cme In ActdU\nit tyfttft *\/ (A- dtlifthtful tctntrf\nwhich bn-kpna molorimU fr Nava\nScotia.\nCHEVROLET SIX\nIT'S BETTER B E C A V S E I % ' S CANADIAN\nTHERE IS A CHEVROLET DEALER NEAR YOU TO SERVE YOU\n1 'I ' . ' i a\u2014_--\u00bbM-\u00ab-M-\u00bbaai-^--a-\u2014\u25a0 .\n &\nTHE'NELSON DAILY NEWS SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 1930\nPage Sever!\nSOMMERVILLE MEETS PLAIT, AMATEUR GOLF TIN AL\n\u00abi\n[CANADA HAS STRONG ENTRIES\n'OR BIG SWIM MEET, TORONTO\n*Sv;Joe Wright, Jr. Present\nTitle Holder Is Among\nFavorites\nTOROJMTO, Ont. Aufe. 8.\u2014(By The\nCanadian PresB)\u2014Added to Canada's\natlve swimming stars, the Dominion\nHfor this year's world championship\n-.thon, has acquired half a dozien\nj -additional strong threats for the\n^tittle by naturalisation and immlgra-\nioh.\nAs usual, the 10-mile and 15-mlle\nKlasslcs for professional long distance laurels are to be fought out\nnder the sponsorship of the Can-\nIan National exhibition. This Is\n.-Canada year at the exhibition\nland the men's and women's mara-\njthons, in keeping with'the general\n[atmosphere, are entirely under C. N.\ncontrol. Tho exhibition is also\nntributina, the $25,000 in cash\nHwhlch will go to the winners.\n,AMES' 10-MILE\nOn August 22, the mermaids will\n.Jo a 10-mile daah for the feqiinlne\nlljupremacy of the globe in these mat-\nIters.' On August 27; ,thcre is the\n1115-mile open event and the world's\nfltltle. Entries do not close till Au-\niust 18.\nUnder the circumstances, a Can-\njadlan win would be most timely.\nlAmong the fair' Bwimmers, the cur-\nIrent tltleholder, Martha Norellus ls,\nIby her marriage to the Canadian\nloarsman, Joe Wright, Jr., and will, if\nBwims, which Ib indefinite be\njlentered as a Canadian. Tills coun-\nItry, then, took the feminine hon-\n|or_ by marriage.\nOlive Gatterdam, Seattle schoolgirl\n(who came within a few yards of\ntaking the title from \u25a0 Ethel Hertle\nln 1928, has now adopted the Do-\ndid not rank ln the money and Is,\ntherefore, redoubling her training efforts for this race.\nin 1928, the Ted-headed Ruth\nTower of Denver, an unknown among marine stars landed In third\nplace after a great performar^e. In\n1929, she moved up one place and\nstuck right to the heels of the great\nNorcllus ail the way to finish second.\nIn the meantime, she, ' too, had\nturned Canadian. She Is.now Mrs.\nG. H. Corsan, Jr., of Toronto, Never\nhaving failed to place among the\nprize winners, she hopes to progress\nto tbe pinnacle this trip and left for\nthe Muskoka Lakes weeks ago to\ndevote herself entirely to training.\nThen, the Dominion has a somewhat spectacular unknown who ls\napt to come through and stage a\nsurprise, She is the 18-year-old\nJoan Foard of Toronto. In Novem-\nler. 1928, she came, alone and In-\n,ent on making her own career, from\nLondon, England. In August of last\nyear, two weeks before the race, she\nwas holidaying at Georgian Bay,\nShe made the discovery that she waB\na natural distance swimmer and,\nafter urging, entered the race. With\nonly a few days training and no\ncoach, she did eight and a half\nmiles and was in ninth place when\nshe stopped.\nBRILLIANT? PERFORMANCE\nThough it passed unnoticed, she\ngave what wa3, all things being considered, probably the most brilliant\nperformance of* th. lot. This year,\nshe has beep training since June.\nHer speed has increased to a noticeable degree and so have her powers of endurance since sh has perfected her stylo and It ll now less\ntiring but Just as powerful. Her\nchances of getting into the money\nare excellent. If she does she ln-\nminlon as her home. Last year she tends to use the dividends to start\nher. own business,in this country.\nOn the other hand, England has\nsent over her. most recent Channel\nconqueror, Lady Sharp, to try and\ntake the crown to Britain, Her arrival was, followed by that of a second Btrong English entry, Violette\nScott. Then Ethel Hertle, blonde\nBronx flash who won the. title In\n1928, but was enwrapped ln romance\nlast year, sprang a surprise. The day\nafter the 192B Bwlm, she married\nPrem Gary and it was understood\nthat she was out of competition.\nTO ENTER AGAIN\nOnly a few days ago, the news\nleaked out that this was anything\nbut true. She has been in a secluded section of the Adirondack- for\nseveral weeks, training under the\nmentor who coached her for her\noriginal win, Clarebelle Barrett, and\ngetting ready for a determined attempt to regain the honors.\nThat stive.'the 10-mile p. de of\nthe mermaids a vigorous -.look.\nPossibilities for the 15-mil open'\nrace are equally bright ai the\ncontenders almost excessively i .mer-\noub. As usual, > there ls a large\ncontingent of Europeans, Ernst\nVlerkoetter, however, ls now a naturalized Canadian and very proud of\nIt. He haa brought his family from\nGermany and has spent the larger\nportion of his prize money on a\nhome for them. In practice swims,\nhe ls in fine form.\nMendell Burdltt, of Toronto, but\nformally of Winnipeg, Isodor Sponger of Port Oolborne, Ont., Miff'ST\nMendelssohn of Montreal, and a\nwesterner with quite an aq\\'tic past,\nBob Connelly of North Lattleford.\nSask., must all be\u201e considered In\nmaking calculations. Connelly, a\n0. N .R. switchman, got his experience in Florida and placed well\nI up in a key west marathon.\nSANDY WINS 10\nUP OVER U. S.\nPLAYERJ-ONDON\nPiatt Takes Youngster Into Camp, Three Up; 111\nFeeling Marks Game\nSTUART PENALIZED\nFOR AN INFRACTION\nPiatt-Stewart Encounter' Is\na Hard and Bitter Strug-\n\u2022 gle for Supremacy\nIPERCY WILL BE\nTESTED TODAY\nTORONTO, Ont. Aug. 8\u2014(CP.)\u2014\nPercy Williams tomorrow starts a\nnew phase of his groat sprinting\ncareer. Bach: ln the peak of his\nform again after a Dominion Day\ndefeat by the midnight express\u2014\nEddie Tolan of Michigan\u2014Peray\ntomorrow will endeavor to show hts\nheeels to tho smartest of his Canadian rivals, ln the Canadian Track\nnd field championship. Win or lose\nhe goes into the empire glomes,\nbut Iobb Is not even being thought\nobut, and the event that any of\nthe ranking sprinters Buch as\nLeigh Miller, Johnny Fltzpatrlck,\nor Ralph Adams ol Hamilton should\n'defeat peerless Percy, then the\ncrowd ls going to cee one of the\ngreatest sprints ever run.\nMilllcr and Williams have each\ndone the 100 yards in 9 4-5 Beoonda\nthi week, without being severely\nextended, but Williams ran over\ngrass, while MULer accomplished\nthe feat on the regulation hard\ntrack. hTe question tonight was\nhow fast Williams would travel,\nnot whether he would win.\nCom Fans! Let's\nHave Your Guess\nBASEBALL\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\nToronto 6, Newark 9.\nBuffalo 18, Jersey city 7.\nMontreal 7, Baltimore 5.\nRoc\u2014_~r 10, Reading 8.\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\nBt. Paul 4, LoulBvllle 3.\nKansas City 6, Columbus 3.\nMilwaukee 10 Toledo 8.\nMinneapolis 4-1, Indianapolis 2-3.\nPACIFIC COAST LEAGUE\nLos Anneles 11, Missions 13.\nFAVORITES DO WELL\nVICTOREA, Aug. 8\u2014 Favorites\nfound the going somewhat better\nat the Colwood race track today\nana four managed to get down\nunder the wire first. The longest\nshot of the day. The Gaff, came\nthrough ln the opening event to\nreturn $3.35 straight and .19.0 place.\nEXCHANGE RATES\nNJEW YORK N. Y. Aug.* 8\u2014Sterol ling exchange at \u00bb4.84Vi for sixty\ndaay bills and nt $4.8615-16 for\ndemand., Canadian dollars Vs.\nMarks 23.87'\/a Cents, Francs 393\u00bbA\ncents, Kronon 26.89 cents; Lire\n5-3% cents. Nelson approximate\nsterling rate $4.8815-16.\nHow Many Homers Will\nthey Hit this Year?\nruth,\t\n6EHRI6,\t\nKLEIN.-\t\n$IMMONS,~-.\nFOXX,\t\nBerger\t\nWilson,\u2014\u2014\nott,\t\nHERMAN,\t\nGOSLIN,\t\nMORGAN,\t\nHART! sTT,\t\nOUTBOARD SPEED\nBOATS IN CITY\nON WAY TO KASLO\nFour Boats Pass Through\non Trailers and Top Cars;\nBig Turnout Expected\ntheir match finished, were divided\nw to who was to blame for the\n111 feeling.\nine auernoon -cards of the' four\nplayers follow: \u25a0\nb-mmervllle, out 4-4,-2-, 444\u201433\nFerguson, out 446,535,546\u201440,\nPiatt, out 535, 425, 444\u201436.\nStuart, out 436, 436, 445\u201437.\nAs the 13th hole .was forfeited hy\nStuart and he conceded the 14th\nwhile the halvl-ig of the 15th\nended the match, the cards for ^lie\nsecond nine of the afternoon round\nwere not turned, in.\nFour outboard stepped hydroplanes from across tho border, crossing the lake by way of the Nelson\nferry, about four o'clock Friday\nevening gave the first Blgns of the\nbig regatta which will be staged at\nKaslo today. The boats graced the\ntops of cars and some were transported on trailers. One car In particular had a special frame constructed to carry such a boat.\nOther boats were seen on car tops\nthroughout the city giving promise\nof a record turn out.\nAt Willow Point today nequatlc\nsports of all kinds will be held,\nswimming and diving events will\nbe most prominent. Here also a\nlarge turn out ls expected.\nAt Nelson all preparations for a\nsuccessful regatta have been completed.\nIf the piece of furniture* Is very\nheavy and hard to move, do not\ntry to move It each week but sweep\nunder it with a whisk broom. The\nsmall amount of dust can be removed easily ln this fashion,\nLONDON, ont., Aug. 8\u2014(CP)\u2014Tomorrow's final play or the Canadian\namateur championship will be an.\ninternational affair between C. Ross\n(Sandy) Somerville, London,. and\nJ. Wood Piatt, Philadelphia, Somerville having won his match with\nJ. Raymond Ferguson, Philadelphia,\ntoday by the overwhelming count\nof ten up and nine to go, while\nPiatt triumphed over Carroll M.\nStuart, Montreal, after a hard and\nbitter struggle, four up and three\nto go.\nSomerville was three up at the\nend of the morning round, gaining\na lead of two up at the ninth and\nincreasing it during the second\nnine. The London star who made\nan epic comeback in the quarter\nfinal- yesterday to defeat Frank\nConnolly, Dearborn, Mich., one up\nafter he had been six down at the\n24th hole, was distinctly \"on his\ngame\" today, and the gods of luck,\ntoo, were by hla aide.\n\"Sandy\" gained a fourth-hole\nlead at the oncl of the second afternoon hole and he won four more\nconsecutive holes until the pair\nhalved the eight. Somerville clinched the match on tlie ninth which\nhe played In a par four, while Ferguson missed a short putt. Somerville went out In seven pars and\ntwo birdies. Somervllle's approach\nshots throughout the round were\ndeadly while Ferguson's fairway\ngame appeared to have suffered a\nrelapse since his close victory over\nFred Hoblltzscl, Toronto, by two and\none yesterday.\nRELATIONS STRAINED\nAn air ot strained relations characterized the match between Piatt\nand Stuart. It all happened as a\nresult of the Montrealer's tendency\nto take his time with every shot.\nBut Stuart Is noted as a cautious\nand slow player. And matters did\nnot improve when Piatt at the 13th\nhole complained that his opponent,\ncontrary to the rules, had removed\nsome twigs near the He of his ball.\nA. Collyer, Montreal, president of\nthe Royal Canadian Golf association, upheld Piatt's protest and\nStuart forfeited the hole to go\nthree down. lie lost the next hole,\na short 165-yarder, when his ball\nlanded in a sand trap and two attempts to bring lt out proved\nabortive. He conceded this hole\nwithout playing lt out.\nBoth men took their time practicing on finished greens, drinking\nat every available water fountain\non the course, while neither showed\nmuch interest in the other's efforts\non the greens.\nThe 15th hole was halved and\nthe half gave Piatt the match, four\nup. The two men shook hands at\nthe end and then separated. Piatt\nIs a veteran tournament player of\nabout 38 and Stuard a 22-year-old\nwho has played in only threo big\ntournaments.\nAs the two played the round, the\ngallery, which was augmented at\nthe Hth hole by the Somerville-\nFerguson followers, who had seen\nATHLETICS TAKE\nDOUBLE HEADER\nFROMXHICAGO\nYanks Take Fourth\nStraight; Boston and Wash\nington Are Winners\nPHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8\u2014Airtight\nDitching by Mose Grove and Bill\nShores today, gave the Athletl-j?\nboth ends of a double-header with\nthe Chicago White Sox and further\nIncreased their grip on the 19*30\nAmerican league pennant. The\nchampions won by scores of 5 to\n1 and 4 to 11.\nJimmy Dykes' home run In the\nthird inning provided the winning\ntally In the opening game. This\nvictory was Grove's 10th of the\nseason against four defeats.\nShores, in allowing only four\nhits ln the second game, bested\nTed Lyons. ,\nChicago 100 OOO 000\u20141 8 2\nPhiladelphia 101 003 00x\u20145 9 0\nBraxton and Berg, Grove and\nCochrane.\nChicago 010 000 000\u20141 4 0\nPhiladelphia 000 100 I2x\u20144 9 0\nLyons and Tate; Shores and Cochrane, Schang.\nBABE HERMAN HAS\nPERFECT DAY AT\nBAT; ROBINS WIN\nUp Four Times, Hits, Four,\nTwo Homers, Drives, in\nFour and Scores Four\nST. LOUIS, Aug. 8\u2014With Babe\nHerman showing the way the league\nleading Brooklyn Robins pounded\nout an li to 6 victory over the\nSt. Louis Cardinals today.\nHerman was at bat tour times,\nhit safely four times, including two\nhomers, scored four runs and drove\nIn a like number.\nMeanwhile Ray Phelps was breezing to his 12th triumph of the\nseason.\nBrooklyn .... 211 004 003\u201411 13 0\nSt. Louis 000 201 0-0\u2014 6 10 3\nPhelps, and Lopez; Haines, Llndsey and Mancuso.\nGIANTS TARE TWO\nPITTSBURGH. Aug. 8\u2014Taking advantage of the breaks and aided\nby steady pitching, the New York\nGiants took a double-header from\nthe Pittsburgh Pirates today winning the opener 9 to 1, and the\nnightcap 7 to 2.\nCan Hubbell was the whole show\nln the last game, holding the Pirates\nto five hits, only one of which was\nmade after the second inning.\nR H E\nNew York .... 000 402 111\u20149 15 1\nPittsburgh .._ 000 000 100--1 11 3\nWalker and Hogan; Melne, Chag-\nnon and Bool.\nNew York 200 011 012\u20147 13 2\nPittsburgh .... 110 000 000\u20142 5 1\nHubbell and Hogap; Brame and\nBool.\nPIPORAS WINS 13th\nNKW YORK, Aug. 8\u2014George Plp-\ngras's brilliant pitching plus some\ntimely hitting on the part of Harry\nRico gave the New York Yanks'\nfourth straight victory, and Plpgraa'\n13th of the Beason.\nR H E\nSt. LouIb 000 002 001\u20143 5 2\nNew York .... 010 100 03x\u20145 8 1\nStewart, Klmscy 'and Hungllng,\nPlp^ras and Bengough,\nBig: League\nBASEBALL\nPlaying Sun Field\nsun Itself if possible, by looking at .\nit sideways with one eye and usin*\nyour glove hand as a shield.\nIf you must play the sun field.\npractice on bright days by having\none of your players hit fly ball*\nto you. It will take some time to\naccustom yourseir to the way the\nball looks through dark glasses.\nSave this Big League Baseball\nSeries, another will appear Tuesday.\nAl Demaree has prepared a free\nIllustrated.. leaflet., on.. \"Batting\"\nwhich will Improve any boy's percentage. Send for lt Address Al\nDemaree, care ' this paper, iui.1\nbe sure to end a self addressed.\nstamped envelope.\nSIX RUNS IN FIRST\nBOSTON, Aug. 8\u2014Red Sox. greatly aided by a six run rally In the\nfrlst, broke Detroit's six-game winning streak here today, a to 6, ln\nthe first game of the aeries between\nthe teams.\nDetroit 001 100 040\u20146 13 2\nBoston 602 000 OOx\u20148 8 2\nHoyt, Hogsett, Sullivan, Cantrell,\nWyatt and Hayworth; Russell, Durham, Gaston 'and Connolly, Berry.\nSaw*\nrepaired\nBy AL DEMAREE\n(Former p her New York Giants)\nHow will -he home-run race come\nout this year? Will Babe ftuth'8 injured hand slow him up ir will he\nhang up new record of circuit\nclouts for the future. el ;gera to\nshoot at.\nLou Gehrig, the crown nee of\nSwat, ls having a good _r and\nmaking a determined as__ult ln\nBabe's record.\nJimmy Foxx and Simmons of the\nAthletics and Klein of the Phillies\nare clouters from tlie City of Brotherly Love who are giving the lively\nball many merry rides over the\nfence.\nBerger of the Boston Braves, Hack\nWilson and Hartnett of the Cubs,\nBabe Herman of the Dodgers, Morgan of the Cleveland Indians and\nOtt ot the Giants are hitting 'em\nhigh and far away.\nI am going to ask the fans Just\nhow many home-runs they think\nthese sluggers will hit this year.\nMark the number of home-runs\nyou think they will hit oposlte\ntheir names in the abovo. ballot and\nmall to me In care of this paper.\nIn the near future I will announce\nthe result.\nIt will be interesting to compare\nthe result of thc fans' vote with\ntheir actual total nest fall. \u25a0 '\nAUSSIE SCULLER MAY\nBECOME A CANADIAN\nOld \u00abaw8 repaired and\n\u25a0sharpened to\ngive good work. Complete\nstock on hand of new cirpiilar\nand band saws.\nWrite us about saws\n8IM0NDS CANADA SAW Co. LTDi\nMONTREAL - TORONTO\n7-2*9 VANCOUVER- \u00abT.JOHN,N.a(\n'NEW YORK, N.. Y. Aug. 8.\u2014Copper quiet, electrolytic spot and future 11. Iron, quiet unchanged. Tin\ndull spot and nearby 30.20, Future\n30.50. Lewd Steady; Spot New York\n5.60, Bast St. Louie 6.36. Zinc easy;\nBast St. Louis spot and' future\n4.36\u20144._07~Antlmony 8.00\nAt London\u2014Standard Copper-\nspot and future --40 58; Electrolytic spot ..51, uFture ..52. Tin Spot\u2014\n.136 7S' 6D, Future-\/-138 63. Lead.\n\u2014Spat ..'17 78 6D, Future ..18 53.\nZinc\u2014Spot ..16; Future ..16 103.\nMotorcycles\n1 New Indian Scout Reduced - ; \u00bb-$50-\nI New Indian 4 Cylinder Reduced - \u00ab\u00bb$50\n1 H. D. Twin - $100.\n1 H. D. Twin : $200.\n1 New Indian Out-Board. Develops 18 H. P. 4500\nit. P. M. Reduced from $275 to $225.\nPALMER RUTLEDGE\nTRAIL. B.C. ' \t\nBREAKS DEADLOCK\nWASHINGTON, Aug. 8\u2014The Senators today outhit and outfought\nthe Cleveland Indians, coming from\nbehind to win the opening game of\nthp nerles 5 to 4.\nWashington broke the deadlock\nIn the eighth, when Manush doubled and was brought homo by\nCronln's fourth hit of the day.\nPorted lead the Cleveland hitters,\ncrashing out three singles and\nscoring two runs.\nR H E\nCleveland .... 001 300 000\u20144 10 0\nWashington .. 000 112 Olx\u20145 14 2\nShoffner, .Jablonowski and L. Sewell; Fischer, Brown and Spencer,\nOFENS FINAL SERIES\nCINCINNATI, Aug. 8\u2014Philadelphia\nopened Its final series of the year\nhere today by driving Benton from\nthe mound and slugging out an\n8 to 5 vlotory over the Cincinnati\nReds. Brickell recently acquired by\nthe Phils from Pittsburgh, singled\nand tripled In five times at bat\nand made a remarkable long running catch of Durocher's drive to\nthe flag pole with two on base.\nPhiladelphia 400 040 000\u20148 12 1\nCincinnati .... 000 020 003\u20145 8 3\nCollard, Benge and Renaa; Benton, Johnson and May Sukeforth.\nCHICAGO, Aug. 8\u2014Home runs by\nCharlie Grimm nnd Clarence Blair,\ncoupled with effective pitching by\nBush, gave the Chlcajo Cubs a 6\nto 1 victory over Boston in the\nfirst game of the series today.\nThe National league champions\nhad a 2 to 0 lead going Into the\nseventh when they put on a hatting\nspree at the expense of Sock Scl-\nbold. The assault included the\nhomers of Grimm and Blair.\nR H E\nBoston 000 000 001\u20141 8 1\nChicago 010 0101 _0x\u20146 10 1\nSeibold, Cunningham and Cronin;\nBush and Hartnett.\nOse Glove1\n\/\u2022iS SHADE1;\nWHEN PlPXlHG\nun-Field Without classes\nsfc.\/>J?Mt+te**3*'\nBERG'CHOCOLATE\nFIGHT REFOUGHT\nIN ARGUMENTS\nRy AL DEMAREE\n(Former Pitcher New York Giants)\nPteyrag the \"Sun Field\" calls for\na specialist ln the outfield, as the\nfields where the sun shines ln the\noutfielders' eyes differ In various\nball parks. In one park lt ls left\nfield, in another it ls right field,\nand in still others lt may be both\nleft and center field or right and\ncenter field. In the latter case\ntwo outfielders must play 'sun field.'\nA sun fielder should wear \"sun\nglas-aes.\" although there have been\ngreat outfielders who managed to\nplay without them.\nUse your gloved hand as a shado\nbetween your eyes and the sun If\nyou do not wear smoked glasses.\nThe most practical \"sun glasses\"\nare fastened to the cap and can be\nraised or lowered at will. On ground\nballs the outfielder pushes these I\nglasses up nnd they do not interfere\nwith the vision. J\nTry toskeep the boll out of the\nNEW YORK. Au-j. 8\u2014General debate as to how Jackie \"Kid\" Berg\nbeat Kid Chocolate\u2014or how Choco-\nate beat Berg but Called to get\nthe decision\u2014failed to settle any of\nthe arguments welling ln the fight\nmarts today over the accuracy of\nthe decision handed down after\nten furious rounds In the Polo\ngrounds last night.-\nRounnd-counts of Referee Patsy\nHaley and Judges Joe Agnello and\nCharles F. Mathlson were announced\ntoday. Haley gave Berg fix rounds,\nChocolate two and two even. Ag-\nnelib gave Berg five, with three\nfor Chocolate, and two even. Mathlson gave Chocolate seven. Berg\ntwo and one* even. They agreed\nentirely only on three round-, the\nfourth and ninth for Berg and the\nsecond for Chocolate.\nChocolate and Berg fought before\na paid attendance of 84,923, considerably more than the estimates\nfrom the ringside, with a total gate\nof 181,178.38 and net reoelpta,\nafter taxes had heen reduced, of\n$152,377.18. Chocolate and Berg each\nreceived 26 per cent of the nefc.\nIf the windows of tlie Inclosed\nporch have been splashed with mud\nand are very dirty, lt will be wise\nto rub them off first with a dampened newspaper and then clean aa\nusual. It will mean clearer, mora\neasily washed, windows.\nADJUST rQUftBRAKB\nKOOTENAY GARAGE. Tom Sargent,\nStudebaker and Durant Service\nIS GERMAN HEAVY\nCHAMPION\n8\nthe\nHAMBURG, Germany, Aug.\n(AP)\u2014Hans Schoenrath won\nOerman heavyweight championship\ntonight by knocking out Dr. Lud-\nWlg Hnyman in the first round.\nTo clean, apply a good layer of\nstarch and water with a piece of\nflannel.\nCRICKET SCORES\nRobert Peaft\u00bb,.J\"r\u201e MtfaTTan singles' scuffing ace. may become a citizen of Hamilton It was learned Iron} a reliable source at Toronto, Tiiurs-\nPearce won the amateur sculling championship of the world at Antwerp at the Olympic games of 1928. He ls at present training ofr tho\nBritish Empire games to be held in Hamilton thia month. It ia understood he has been offered an cxcellont position in that city and has\na\u00b0vV?th tho presence of Pearce in Hamilton, public interest in a meeting\nbetween Jack Guest and Joe Wright, of Toronto and the Australian\nseultor has been stimulated greatly. Guest, this year's winner of the\nDiamond Sculls at Henley, has announced that he will not compete at\nthc empire games. , ,\nJoe Wright, also a Diamond Sculls winner In Iq28 has been training\nor both the Canadian Henley and the Empiro games and expects to\ncompete at both. ,_, . _.\nIn the event of three famous iscullers not meeting at either of these\nevents, a plan Is mooted to bring them into competition at the Canadian\nnational e___lb.tion ln connection with the* ocquatic program, there.\nLONDON, Aug. 8\u2014(C P cable)\u2014\nWorcestershire won an English\ncounty cricket match from Derbyshire today at Kidderminster by an\nInnings and 38 runs. Scores were:\nWorcestershire, 309; Derby, 85 and\n186 (Root, four wickets for 60\nruns).\nSurrey defeated Sussex at Hastings on the first innings. Scores\nwere:\nSurrey, 265 and 154 for four\nwickets (Ducat, 71, not out); Sus-\nX, 262.\nKent also won on the first\nInnings, their victims being Nottinghamshire, the match belnj\nplayed at Canterbury. Kent scored\n279 and 182 for eight wickets, declared, and Notts, 248 and 91 runs\nfor five wickets.\nTlie following matches were abandoned : Leicestershire versus Yorkshire, Lancashire versus Middlesex,\nSomerset versus Essex and Aus-\ntralla versus Warwickshire.\nKASLO\nREGATTA\nSPECIAL\nMOTOR BUS\nSERVICE\nLEAVE\nNelson\nTODAY\nat 2 P. M. Sharp\nThe starter's gun speeds powerful boats\nto churn the waters of KocLenay Lake\nat the\nAUG. 9th AT\n12:30 NOON\nSpecial Round Trip Rate-$2.50\nLEAVE KASLO AFTER THE DANCE\nMAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY\nCANADIAN\nGREYHOUND COACHES\nLIMITED\nKASLO\nWATER\nCARNIVAL\nEntries from Spokane,\nSandpoint, Vancouver\nAQUATIC SPORTS\nGALORE\nTODAY AND\nMONDAY\nBoat Club Dance This\nEvening.\nThis Ad Is Inserted by the Following\nPHONE 800\nNELSON\nII. (ilEOERICII\n(-HAS, W. WEBSTER.\nI'. GARLAND.\nLAKEVIEW HOTEL\nMRS. E. C. WILSON.\nHEN-RICK'S GARAGE.\nTHE KOOTENAIAN\nKASLO TRANSFER.\nKASLO BOAT CLUB\nBURNS - CO., Ltd.\nP. M. ELDER.\nKASLO SERVICE _ SERVICE\nSTATION.\nCANADIAN GREYHOUND\nCOACHES, Ltd.\nRANK OF MONTREAL.\nD. P. KANE, General Insurance.\nKASLO BILLIARD BALL.\nDAFFODIL ICE CREAM and\n. CONFECTIONERY.\nG. H. ORIMWOOD, ChemlsS\nnnd Assayev.\n1\n Page Eight\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 19S0\n\u25a0!jfcx_2_-_:\nYou Keep a String on Every Dollar\nSpend at Home\nTI7HETHER you just spend it with the grocer, the clothier, the doctor\u2014anywhere in\ntown\u2014it's true just the same. For everyone of these pays taxes\u2014contributes to\ncivic improvement which you also enjoy*\nPlus this\u2014eventually the home dollar comes back to you\u2014whether it be for merchandise or in the form of wages.\nThe money that remains here at home helps everybody here. The money that is sent\naway handicaps everybody here. This seems like a strong statement\u2014yet is plain fact\nif you will only analyze it.\nKeep a string on your dollar\u2014spend it at home.\nHARDWARE\nWood, Vallance Hardware\nCo., Ltd.\nMEN'S FURNISHINGS\nEmory's Ltd.\nGilker's\nJAM MANUFACTURERS\nMcDonald Jam Co., Ltd.\nWHOLESALE GROCERS\nMacDonald's Consolidated\nLtd.\nAUTOMOBILE\nACCESSORIES\nKootenay Motors,\nH. Harrop.\nDEPARTMENT STORES\nHudson's Bay Co.\nLIFE INSURANCE\nNorth American Life Assurance Co., R. E. Crerar,\nDistrict, Manager.\nDRY GOODS AND\nMILLINERY\nMeagher & Co.\nELECTRICAL SUPPLIES\nHunter Electric & plumbing\nFixtures and Fittings sold\non Easy Terms\nColumbia Electric\nEverything Electrical.\nLAUNDRIES\nKootenay Steam Laundry\nPLUMBERS\nB. C. Plumbing &\nHeating Co.\nBAKERIES\nChoquette Bros.\n0. K. Bakery\nSPORTING GOODS\nWood Vallance Hardware\nCo., Ltd.\nDRUGS AND SUNDRD_S\nPoole Drug Co., Ltd.\nSmythe's Pharmacy\nFURNITURE\nStandard Furniture\nSTOVES AND RANGES\nWood, Vallance Hardware\nCo., Ltd.\nLADIES' WEAR\nFox's Specialty Shoppe\nMILK SUPPLIES\nKootenay Valley Co-operative\nMilk Products Association\nPAINTERS AND\nDECORATORS\nMurphy Bros.\nPRINTERS\nH. M. Whimster\nThe Nelson Dally News\nLADIES READY-TO-WEAR\nJames Weir & Son\nMeagher & Co.\nJEWELERS\nE. Collinson\nJ. B. Gray\nA. D. Papazlan\nGROCERIES\nThe Nelson Grocery. A Complete line of Groceries\nHorswill Bros. Quality Groceries and Service.\nICE CREAM AND BUTTER\nCurlew Creamery Co, Ltd.\nBOOTS AND SHOES\nWatson Shoe Co., Ltd.\nR. Andrew & Co.\nFLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN\nBrackman-Ker\nMilling Co., Ltd.\nELECTRICAL\nENGINEERING\nAND\nCONTRACTING\nJ. F. Coates.\n ___, Iiwib \u2022otti. cuta,\ntiniiiea ni-1 blot chajfcs. Docs not _iu.u* <4\ni-i-mow h_ir, \u00abnd ta* hors. can l>_ wvrltra\ndurius tnatl-QtiL tJ-JiO\u2014at 'irunai-tior (tailcnJ\ni-c-irt.-..ti. Uu-kletcu tbe hone lent iron... li\nW. P. Young, lac-, Lyaiaa Blilf., Moatev-,1\nORBINE\nHOW'S YOUR\n\\7\nTIip Summertime is the opportune time to\ncheck up on your printing needs. Don't wait\nuntil jou find yourself entirely out. Wc can give,\nyou just a little bit better service if you will let\nus know your wants now. f.ook over your stationery\u2014maybe it is Letterheads or Knvelopc.;\nthat you are needing\u2014or Monthly Statements or\nBillheads. Hut whatever you need you will find\nthat with our modern and up-to-date printing\nestablishment we can fill your order with promptness ana* despatch.\nWe arc here lo render you a thorough\nPrinting Service\u2014just PHONE 141 and\noui- representative will call and consult\nwith you.\nNelson Daily News\nJob Department:\n Page Ten\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 1980\nThe World's Delight\nPART II\nCHAPTER FOUR: Curtain Up!\n(Continued)\nNo sooner had ahe reached the\nfitage \u25a0 than Dolores forgot all her\nlines.\nPale with stage-fright she stood\nIn the soft white blaze of the gas-\nlamps; she was unable to shape her\nlips Into speech, or utter her first\nwords. Fortunately for the moment\nno one knew. As the fear of the\naudience had silenced her, so she\nhad overcome them with pale loveliness and haunted eyes. Very girlish\nshe seemed by her Fazla; pretty\nand young in her graceful Florentine gown. AU the house was quiet\nwith expectancy as the actor, Harold,\nsqueezed her arm calmly and cruelly, and whispered the prompter's\ncue.\nWith that stinging * pain, the\nmalignant spell was broken and tho\nplay waa on.\nMenken had predicted that one\nday ahe would hear her own voice.\nNow, as If lt were another's, she\nheard it sound, bell-like and scared,\nupon all the scented stillness; as\nfrom tea off, she seemed to hear\nher voice saying:\n\"Oh, my own Faziol If a serpent\ntold me\nThat it was fittngless, ln a tone\nlike thine.\nI should believe It .... .\"\nNo longer wae Dolores like a\nbeautiful, hypnotized creature, helpless in some mesmeric trance.\nThrough the painted room she moved, conversing earnestly with her\nPaolo ln the play's ahominable\nblank verso. The scene waa a kind\nof _oreerer*s kitchen with crucibles\nand implement- of alchemy; here\nI'Yizto tried to make his gold; here,\nat the end of the first act, he\nwould steal the keys from the dying\nmiser, that he and his pale Bianca\nmight be rich as any Florentine,\nAs she went from scene to scene,\na queer lightness was in Dolores'\ndazzled head; It was as if some\nother spirit possessed her body\nand acted the part, while she\ncould only hover near, trembling,\nadmiring and proud\u2014as If she were,\nIn troth as an Idiom, quite beside\nherself.\nMore and more the audience\nwanned to her. In these are own\ndaya, all of that performance, except\nDolores, would seem childish and\nlaughaWe\u2014the crude lightning of\ntbe Varieties' stage the makeshift\nsoenery, with the two chairs the two\ntablesa, the two lamps, and above\neverything eise the dec_an_A-ory\nold tragedy. But Dolores would\nstill be lovely to our modern eyes as\nshe was lovely to the spectators of\nthe florid yesterday.\nIt waa not here as it had been\nunder Draconl's tent, when the\nbackwoodsmen and their wives watched her ride a white horse. Here\nwas an enchantment deeper than\nflesh, in which an awakening spirit\nburned brightly through the beautiful young body. When she reached\nthe scene of the gardens and fountains where she warned Fazio of\nher Jealoussy, emotion quivered and\ncried ln Dolores' voice; for the\nmoving instant the actress lost herself in the woman, illusion became\nreality and she stood young and\npunished and resolved against all\nher disappointments, all her past:\n\"Take heed; we are passionate;\nour milk of love\nDoth turn to wormwood, and\nthat's bitter drinking.\nIf ye cast us to the winds, the\nwinds\nWill give ns their unruly, restless\nnature;\nWe whirl and whirl; and where\nwe settle, Fazio,\nBut He that mleth the winds\ncan knowl\"\nCHAPTER FIVE\nWhirl and Whirl\nOne stifling night, not long after\nthe brilliant opening of \"Fazio\", a\nknock came to the door of Dolores'\ndressing-room .\n\"Who's therer\" she called, startled, for she had Just stepped out\nof the ornate gown of silk and\nfeathers ln which she had acted the\nfinal scene. Her mother, who rejoiced ln playing maid to Dolores,\nhastily brought her a robe.\n\"It's mel\" answered Lucullus\nTupper.\nMother and daughter exchanged\nsmiles. A great change had come\n\u00a9rer the manager since Dolores had\ncarried by lightning and thunder\ntho battlements of favor in his\ntheater. Now that Dolores was the\nmost popular woman in New Orleans, old Tupper looked upon her\nwith pride and awe; he was proud\nthat he was her iru__u_ger and awed\nat Ills own discerninent ln ever\nhaving engaged her.\n\"Como in!\" called Mrs. McCord\nas Dolores sat before her mirror\nand began the unwinding of her\nhair.\nTupper camo ln, glaring with ex\ncitement.\n\"I've got newsl\" he cried.\nThe reflection of Dolores smiled\nat the manager from the mirror\non her dressing-shelf.\n\"I konw\u2014you are going to let me\nPlay Lady MacBeth,\" she said coax-\nIngly.\nTupper shook his head as if exasperated, and Dolores realized tliat\nhe was aroused by some disturbing\nInformation.\n\"What is It?\" she asked quickly,\nturning and looking up at him.\nTve heard from Draconi\", he\nsaid ominously, and looked at\nMrs, McCord as if imploring that\nanxious lady's moral support,\n\"Draconi?\"\nDolores' tone was cold, but Mre.\nMcCord, as if urged with a mother'8\nIntuition, took a Btep nearer to\nTupper and asked In a low, half-\nfrightened voice:\n\"It is anything about that old\nBuddy Durand?\"\n\"Yes, it is!\" replied Tupper emphatically. \"Bomethlng terrible has\nhappened, and we've got to keep\nlt quiet,\"\nDolores stood up and faced Tupper\nanxiously.\n\"Tell me what has happened to\nhim,\" she said quietly. \"Go on,\nTupper.\"\nThe manager wiped the top of\nhis shining bald head with his\npolka-dotted handkerchief of white\nand blue. As if he could not endure\nthe question in the -soft black\neyes of his star, he turned to her\nmother.\n\"Mrs. McCord.\"\n\"Yes, Tupper?\"\n\"Didn't you tell me Dolores had a\nlove affair \" \u2014\nMrs. McCord made an effectual\nsign to him, but he waved that\naside indignantly.\n\"Hell! This Is no time to stand\non ceremony,\" he cried. \"I know\nall about Dolores and him\u2014and\nwe've got to be careful now, for\nif they connect her with this\ncrime \"\n\"This crime!\"\nDolores seized Tapper's arm as\nhse repeated the words.\nWhat has Buddy done?\" she\ndemanded hoarsely. \"For God's'sake,\nwhat are you talking about?\"\n\"Dolores,\" said Tupper severely,\nhold on to yourself, and listen to\nmo. You're all through with Buddy\nDurand\u2014that's all washed up and\nover with, ain't it? Well, then, this\nIs only a matter of business. He's\nmade a fool of himself, that's all-\nhe's killed his wife!\"\nMrs. McCord screamed and fell\nbuck in her chair. But Dolores\nscarcely quivered; she stood as if\nlife and understanding had fled\nfrom her body, white, .staring, stunned and incredulous. The dressing-\nroom, its manager and the window\nwere obliterated; gone was New\nOrleans, perished the present and\nall Its gay realities. Nothing remained but a vision of a blue-eyed\nclown with blood on his hands.\nBuddy had killed Adella! Why?\nWhy? Why? He, who would not\ntake himself from his wife, had\nfinally taken her life. What hideous\nmystery lay in that?\n\"Doloresl\"\nLeagues distant, she heard Tup-\nper's voice shouting to her, calling\nher back to the dreadful earth.\nShe felt his pudgy hands on her\nbare wrists; his whiskey breath\nblew on her face.\n\"Sit down\u2014you're going to faint.\"\nShe shook her head angrily, as\nwith an Impatient hand she pushed\naside her mother's proffered green\nbottle of aromatic salts.\n\"Let me alone,\" she murmured,\n'Let me alone for Just a minute.\"\nShe was in her chair, and she\ncould lean back and shut her eyes\nand let her breath come, deep, full\nand heavy.\nOh, Buddy\u2014what did you do\u2014\nwhat did you do?\nShe could hear the low mumur\nof their voices; Tupper and the\nWidow McCord, talking it over,\nsensibly, wisely, shrewdly. It was\na good thing the little girl had\nchanged her name, said Tupper;\neven Dolores McCord was known\nto have been the clown's mistress,\nthe cause of the murder, indeed,\nthe public knew her as Adah Menken, said the widow piously. And\nhad Draconi written the details?\nNo, Tupper had received only a\nstartled scribble of warning from\nhis friend, the wagon*hc)\nHVESTOCK FOB SALE\u2014Continued. INSURANCE\n(S3)\nFOR SALE\u2014PACK SADDLE AND\nwork horse. Go Guise, Midway,\nB. O. (1029)\nMISCELLANEOUS FOB SALE (27)\nFOR SALE\u2014BARRELS, KEGS, BUR-\nlap Backs, white sugar sacks, MacDonald Jam Co. (12011)\nBAKERS' OVENS \u2014 WRITE FOR\ncatalogue. We have good used\novens at greatly reduced prices\nwhich may be purchased on a\nliberal deferred payment plan.\nFreight paid to Vancouver. Hubbard- Oven Company, 1100 Queen\nWest, Toronto. (1197)\n25,000 PEET 1J4-IN- SLIGHTLY\n' used galvanized pipe, all\nfull lengths, 12 cents per foot;\n20,000 ft. l!4-ln. Black Pipe T\/i\ncents per foot; also Large stock of\nother sizes and Pipe fittings.\nBwartz Pipe Yard, 220\u2014First Ave.\nEast. Vancouver. B. C. (1145)\nUALV. IRON riPE AND FITTINGS\nBELTING, ETC.\nFULt, LINE OF NEW AND USED\ngalvanized and blaok pipe and fittings- new rubber belt 1 to 12\"\nalso Pyramid Hair Belt, best English make, very durable; new Corrugated Iron, 6, 8 and 10 ft.\nsheets always in stock; used flat\nGalv. sheets, 30\" by 10 ft. Full\nstocks Steel Split Pulleys. Potato\nand Groin Sacks; Barbed Wire;\nWire Rope; Canvas; Doors; Windows; Roofing Felt; Garden and\nAir Hose; Boom Chains; Merchandise -and Equipment of all descriptions. Enquiries solicited B. C.\nJunk Co., 135 Powell St., Vancouver, B. C. (1198)\nSome of our Customers are\ntalking advantage of\nSenumer Prices\non Coals\nWHY NOT YOU-\nPhone 106\nTRANSFER\nMISCELLANEOUS\nSAWS FILED AND SET 6O0LAWN\nmowers sharpened $1.25. Hipper-\nsons. (1305)\nHARDWOOD FLOORS LAID, SCRAP-\n. ed and polished; old floors scraped\nand reflnished. Estimates given\nfroe. H. Roumnrk, Phone 186Y1\n(1141)\nLOST AM) FOt'NI)\n(31)\nS. O. WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS.\nBolivar No. 1 mating 14 weeks.\nGuranteed. 31.50 each. P. O. Box\n177. Dally News 1292. (1292)\nLIVESTOCK FOR SALE\n (2j\u00bb\nHORSES\u201416 HEAD FOR SALE, ALL\nsizes and prices. R. R. Page Robson. (1234)\nLOST \u2014 WEDNESDAY. A LADIES'\ncoat at entrance of park. Reward. Mrs.. Dunnett, 624 Robson St. (1311)\nCATS AND DOGS WANTED\n(5-1)\nWANTED \u2014 FOX TERRIER DOC,\nfor breeding purposes. Apply Bo::\n1313, Dally News. (1313)\nFlay Safe\u2014Insure\nProtect Your Property with\nFire Insurance, Income with\nSickness and Accident Insurance, Automobile hazard,\nincluding Accident policy.'\nBetter have Insurance and\nnot need it, than need it and\nnot have it.\n\u25a0 H. E. DILL\nGeneral Insurance Agent\n608 Ward St. Phone 180\ni,-_u.\n'TOUR OWN rW_OTY\n\" ?UHNCIC\nfom mridhooa-'s ins _\u201e fi\nt__y to toDome yam fagg-\nDon't be w___t p_p__u\nI\u2014OBj_\u2014\u2014 fl\u2014St flvaB \u20143Btt\u2014la\na tew V\u2014zrs ng0 inrny _ea\u2014j\ntT^\u2014ictm \u2014h_rji!\n]_x \u2014^ \u2014_at \u2014nr _\u2014iic_\nGeneral Insurance\nPhone 197 P. 0. Box 7cS\nHipperson Block\n(1306)\nBOATS, LAUNCHES\u2014For sale (44)\nBARGAIN\u2014LARGE BOAT HOUSE,\nlaunch with Ford engine, $150.\nPhone 125. (1202)\n35 H. P. NIAGARA MOTOR, COM-\nplete with shaft and . propeller\nguaranteed. Kraft's Wreckage. Nelson. (1297)\nPROPERTY FOR SALE\n(34)\nSUMMER CAMP\nWhy pay rent for a summer home when you can buy\nat a very reasonable price\nand on easy terms a very\npretty and well furnished\ncottage in Procter.\nThe property is only a\nfew minutes walk from the\nlake. There is a good garden\nwith fruit trees, shrubbery\nand lawn.\nPrice and terms on application.\nChas. F. McHardy\n(1280)\nNEW BUNGALOW\u2014Good Location.\n2 blocks from car line. 2 bedrooms, large, bright living room,\nbathroom, hot water, Coast tlr\nfloors throughout, kitchen, pen-\ntry, basement, lot 60x80. $8350\nCASH. Balance like rent.\nIDEAL HOME\u2014Olose in, large,\nbright living rooms, 2 bedrooms.\nThis Is one of the best finished\nbungalow style homes in Nelson\nPull cement basement, hot water\nheater, built-in- feature^, Electric\ncombination range. Price including light fixtures, etc., \u00a7450\nTerms arranged.\nSIX-ROOM BUNGALOW\u2014Robson\nstreet. 2 level lots, \u00bb14?.ft\u2014\nEASY Terms. _?\u2122\nFIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW\u2014Fair-\nview, close to lake and park. In\nfirst class condition, 2 bedrooms\n$2500- te^s\ng50.00 cash, balance luce rent\nhandles a. Six-room, house with\ncement foundation on car .lino 4\nchoioe lots, fruit and etc.\nC.W\u00abAppleyard\nInsurance, Stocks, Loans,\nCity Property\nBox 020 Phone 269\n18 years in business\nF. A. Whitfield -H. E. Appleyard\n(1304)\nOlrfOB\nAUTOMOBILES FOR SALE\n(40)\n$230 SACRIFICE 1626 CHEVROLET\nCoach: may consider cheaper car'\nor piano part payment. Suite 7\nBasement Annable block.\n(1247)\nBusiness Professional\nDirectory -\nAccounting\nOHAs\/'f. \u25a0 HUNTER\nPublic Accountant and Audit\nMcDonald Jam Bids., Kelson\"\n(121\nAssayers\n_. W. WlddowBon, Box A110B. Nell\nB. O. Standard western charges.\n(121\nBEAUTY PABXORS\nSociety Beauty Shop. Gilke\nBlock. Mra. E. Halgh. (124\nChiropractors\ndr. MrrruN, x-ray, c-kanbroo\n (121\nDR. GRAY, _____ BL_, Neleo\n. (121'\nDentists\nDR. G. A. O. WALLET \u2014 Griff\nBlock, X-ray, Nelson, B. O.\n(121\nEngineers\nH. D. DAWSON\u2014LAND BURVaSYO\nMining and Civil Engineer, _u\n ' (121\nP. W. RACEY, MINING ENGINES\n618 Ward St., Nelson, B. O.\n(122\nA, H. GREEN CO.\u2014CONTRAOTOB\nFormerly Green Bros, Burd\nNelson, Olvll and Mining Engi\neers B. O, Alberta andDomlnt<\nLand Surveyors. (122\nFlorists\nGRIZZELLE'S GREENHOUSE, Ne\neon. out flowers and floral t\nsigns. (j_j\nWM, S. JOHNSON\u2014\nPhono 342. Out flowers. Fotta\nPlants and Floral Emblems. (1221\nInsurance and Real Estate\nIt. W. DAWSON\u2014Real Estate, u\nsurance. Rentals, Next Hipperso\nHardware, Baker St. (122\nPhotographers\nGEORGE A. MEERES \u2014 Artist an\nPhotographer, 715 Baker st\n\u25a0 ' (1226\nTransfer\nWILLIAMS' TRANSFER\nBAGGAGE, COAL AND WOOD\nPhone 100 (1221\nATKINSON TRANSFER \u2014 Coal an\nWood. Long distance hauling\n (1227\nWood Working Factory\nLAWSON\u2014Baker St., Carpenter as\nJoiner. Sash and Hardwood.\nTHE GUM PS \u2014HOW DO YOU DO \u2014GOOD-BYE\nwhy hesitate Longer \u2014\nshe i* for mb \u2014 loves ms; -\namd i vjmorsh1p her \u2014\n\\nhu_ - \"there -jou are \u2014\nnow-amm i wany yoo to help me \u2014\ni want the assistance of both of too\nANE> WE'LL MAKE THI- THE FINEST WE-DIN-\n|N NI-T-RY- SPARE N- EXPENSE-\nVJE'LL THROW AWAY\nM.ONEY \u2014\nBUT WHAT CA>I\nTHE POOR WIDOW\nDO?\nSHE CAN NEITHER\nEAT IT \u2014\nPAN RENT -Aim\nIT \u2014\nNOR CA.'SH IN\nON IT-^-\nBringing Up Father\nBy Geo. McManiu\nI'O \"buCKiEST\nTHAT THEV h\nrton Pump broke 13.\n(Warner Brothers Pictures, whose\nectors omitted the quarterly dlv-\n\u25a0nd, closed off 6-tt at 28Vi, a\n[w low; Southern Railway, Trans-\nlerica, Rock Island, LoulBVllle and\n\u25a0shvlUe and Corn Products also\n\"In new lows.\n(Total sales were 3,312,120 shares.\nTORONTO STOCKS\nana \t\n|}_\t\nnulot \u2014\njolty\t\nP. Cons\ntasociated\n' ioclatv- -' .\n.ltlc CTT\ndlord\nm-y -oSlnger\ntr Missouri\nla\u2014d. E. Lands \t\nInfcral aM~ltoba\t\n[ana ..._...,\t\nWhousle \" .\u2014\n\u00abne Oil ,\t\nTwey\n.63\n2.01\n.66\n.02\n.69\n.66\n.36\n.10\n.12\n.15\n.66\n.66\n.85\n3.05\n.33\n6-0\n8.00\n21.55\n\/alll\u2014JW \u2014\t\nldson Bay \t\nternational Nickel\nLke Shore ...._ \u2014 22.50\nirkland Lake .58\njxrtenay Florence \u2014 02 v.\nijacassa \u2014\u2014 -lOVit\niandy . .15\n[;Dougall .12\nilntyro VIM\ninlng Corp 1.16\nayland 50\nwbec ..._ 00\n>w Imperial OU _ 20.00\npissing 1.21\n,>randa 22.70\nnd Oreille\t\nlemler Gold .\u2014 ~\n\"lerrltt Gordon _ \t\nIdbury Basin _.-\nerring Pacific\t\nscoe _\u25a0\n*h Hugnes - \u2014\npond - \u2014\nmteures \t\nright Hargreaves \t\n1-4\n.0u\n1.35\n1.60\n.08\n.28\n6.50\n1.30\n1.02\n1.81\n..rectors Approve\nSale of Toronto\nCity Dairy Firm\nTORONTO. Aug. 8\u2014Sale of the\n;ty Dairy company to tho Borden\nilk company awaits only approval\nthe shareholders' meeting, ac-\nding to S. j. Moore, City Dairy\nesldont.\nThe offer provided for rodemp-\non of thc. company's preference\nock at $135 cash per share.\nAcceptance of the Bordon offer\n\/ City Dairy directors was revealed\n\u25a0 tho issue of an order at Os-\node hall, calling a special meot-\ng of shareholders August 14.\nMm'mt'A\n38\n28\n27M,\n64%\n1614\n3414\n40%\n16914 160\n107\n200\n38\n52%\n4014\n62%\n43'4\n66%\n70\n8114\n21%\n42%\n3%\n38\n28\n2714\n84%\n33%\nRem Rand 2714\n70\n13%\n71%\n32\n38%\n28%\n2614\n01%\n87\n6\n19\n2214\n551\/a\n115'\/.\n6114\n49%\n68\n25%\n29%\n51%\n67\n64\n40\n210\n10 li\n16114\n13714\n6\nU\nMONTREAL, Aug. 8\u2014Cheese, finest westerns .1614; cheese, finest\neasterns .16%; butter, No. 1, Quebeo .28; eggs, fresh specials .41 to\n.42: eggs fresh extras ,37 to .38;\neggs, fresh firsts .32 to .38.\nR I\nSt L _ B P\nSchulte -...\nShell Union OU 10%\nSinclair Sons\njo Cal Edison\nS P\nStand Oil Col\nStond Oil Ind \u2014\nStond OU N J 71%\nStew Warnor .... 26%\nStudebaker 30\nTexas Corp 62%\nTexas G Sul .... 68)4\nUn Aircraft\nUnion OU I\nU P \t\nU S Rubber ...\nU S Steel \t\nWest Electrlo\n04%\n87%\n2414\n66\n116\n63\nWillys Over\nYellow Truck\n40\n212\n.. 3U4\n.. 166\n144%\n814\n24%\n6814\n13%\n71%\n31%\n38)4\n28\n28 H\n90%\n22'4\n66)4\n115)4\n6114\n67%\n23%\n2914\n51%\n67\n210\n1914\n161\n137%\n6\n21\nThe Consolidated Mining and\nSmelting Co. o\u00a3 Canada, Ltd.\n(. Office, Smelting and Brtlnlng DeparU_-l\nTOAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS and REFINERS\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc On\ntfoducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pip Lead and Zlno\nIA11ANAC. IBAIL\nCROPS COLLAPSE\nAT CHICAGO; GAIN\nSMALL\/fflNNIPEG\nCorn And Wheat Both\nClose Lower Tftjsti Previous Day on U. S. Market\n(By John P. Boughan, Associated\nPreea Market Editor)\nCHIOAC-rO., Aug. 8.\u2014Wild price\nfluctuations that tor velocity and\nextent rivalled war time market\nchanges found a climax today ln\nabout 8c a bushel collapse In corn.\nForecaat- pointing to general relief next week from the drought\nthat for- weeks has been devastating\nmillions of acres of corn and other\ncrops were mainly responsible for\na quick reversal from new soaring of\ngrain values. Wheat tumbled down\n4c with corn, but brisk rabies both\nln corn and Whet prices were in\nprogress as the day came V> an\nend.\nCorn closed extremely unsettled\n1 3-8 to two cents a bushel lower\nthan yesterday's finish. Wheat closed Irregular, at 1-4 cent net decline\nto 1-2 cent gain. Oats 1-2 cent off\nto 1-8 cent up, and provisions unchanged to a rise, of 10c.\nFRACTIONAL GAINS\nWINNIPEG, Man. Aug. 8\u2014 (By\nthe Canadian Press) \u2014 Three factors combined to put the \"bulls\"\non the run ln the Winnipeg wheat\nmarket today, and with the speculators leaving tho pit after an early\nflurry, values showed only fractional gains at the close.\nImprovement in thc western wc_.-\nther conditions, after days of torrid\nwinds and abnormal temperatures; lower prices with afcrecast\nof a break ln the United States\ndrought and light export trade\nwere the factors tliat Influenced\nthe markot.\nAt the close, all futures showed\ngains of only 1-4 cent a bushel\nsovaral cents below the high -for\nthe day, nd at the finish October\nwas quoted at 91.03%; Dece___-*r\n\u2022I.0434 to 7-8, and May $l.ll!a to\n1-4.\nThe final prioes today, however\nrepresented net gains of 11 to 13\ncents as compared with last week.\nSTOCKS ALL MOVE\nDOWNWARD, EAST\nClosing Prices at Montreal\nAre Near Day's Bottom Levels\nMONTB-SAL, Aug. 8\u2014Influenced\nby the weakness on Wall street\n_tocks on the Montreal stock exchange today moved downward\nthroughout the session. Closing\nprices, accordingly, were near the\nday's bottom .leveln,\nBrazilian was sold in samo volume\nand went to the lowest level for\nthe current year to date*, selling\n35, against a low touched on the\nrecent break of 35%. The close\nwas only slightly above the low.\nNickel, Power and Bridge, were\namong stocks to suffer the decline.\nClosing prices Included Smelters,\nwhich the session's weak feature,\noff 4 at 194; National Steel Car,\n%% lower at 53^; Browerles V<\nlower at 8S-H1 McCool-Prontenac\nunchanged at 18; Massey. off Mj at\n26; Quebec Power a point lower at\n55; Canadian Oar off \\\\ at 20-H;\nGurd off a point at 30; Abltibl\n% lower at 76yB; Hamilton Bridge\na point lower at 25, and Dominion\nBridge off la4 at 60%. Wire and\nCable \"B\" advanced 3 to 33.\nBrazilian, the active leader, provided sales in 7,737 shores, and\nclosed Ti lower at 36,-b, after -selling at 35, second, with sales ln\n7,108 shares. Internationa] Nickel\nclosed % lower at 21%. Montreal\nPower came third In volume, with\nsales In 1.463 shares, and closed\nl'A lower at 51.\nPLUM PRICES ARE\nSET\nKELOWNA, B. C, Aug. 8\u2014Effective August 11 plums, other than\npeachplums, greengage and damsons;\nOnes, $1.. '\nTwos 76 cents.\nClapps, fancy, 51.40 , cees $1.15,\nBartletta, fancy, 81.76, cees, $160.\nGreen tomatoes, pear boxes, $1.\u2014:\nInterior Committee of Direction.\nTRADING BEARISH\nON TORONTO LIST\nTORONTO, Aug. 8\u2014Trading on\nthe Standard Stock and Mining\nexchange turned decidedly bearish\nIn today's session. Many gains registered In previous periods were converted Into moderate recessions.\nAcme led in volume and lost\nhaJf a cent to 32,\/_. Ajax was subject to an IR-cent reaction to 82.05\nand Petrol Oil scored a new high\nof 44 antl closed a cent firmer at 42.\nOn the upside of the list, Oriole\nJumped to 51 for a G-cent gain.\nThe bears waged a successful battle\nagainst five Issues, driving them\ndown to new 1930 lows. Sterling\nPacific suffered the heaviest loss\nin this group, dropping 16 cents to\n8 cents. Columarlo touched a fresh\nminimum for the year, shrinking 5\ncents to 25. Central Patricia at\n13 V_, Dominion Explorers at 8 and\nInternational . Nickel rights at 12\nwere the others that dipped to new\nlow levels.\nTotal stiles were 272,801 shares.\nCALGARY OILS\nA. P. Consolidated _:...... M\nComanonwealtli .17\nDevenlsh ...\u201e _ _ nt\nFreehold ' J6\nHargal _ _ _ 14\nHome Oil \u2014 3.20\nIllinois Alberta _ _ 10\nMcDougall SegU\" Ex 13\nMcDoug&ll Segur Now .40\nMorcury _ 25\nMcLeod 125\nMdy-land .50\nOkalta New : .48\nRegent .06\nRoyallte , 21.50\nOTTAWA, Ont. Aug. 8. \u2014 A somewhat steadier tone is reported from\nthe egg markets at both Montreal\nand Toronto with receipts apparently clearing a little better,\nToronto \u2014 Dealers are quoting\ncountry shippers for ungraded eggs\nextra 29, firsts 26 seconds 21.\nMontreal ~ The market is steady\nand unchanged. The consumption\nls showing some Improvement.\nChicago \u2014 Spot 24. Nov. 28\\_.\nCROPS MATURE\nTOO SOON AND\nYIELD_ LIGHT\nSuch Is Report of Crop Conditions on Prairies; Heat\nIs Responsible\nWINNIPEG., Mao.. Aug. 8 \u20143y\nthe Canadian Press) \u2014 Reports\nfrom the prairie provinces, received by the Canadian Bank of Commerce today show that the terrific heat and winds of the past week\nhaa forced crops to premature maturity with resultant short stem\nand snort head, which will reduce\nyields ln the drought stricken areas\nconsiderably. Rust is bad ln some\nsections .\nMany districts of the west, however, will harvest good crops, and\naverage yields are forecast.\nThe report by provinces, follows:\nManitoba \u2014- in Manitoba the\nweather for the past week has been\nhot .and dry and crops are ripening\nrapidly. Cutting of barley and rye\nis under way, Wheat cutting has\nstarted and will be general In a\nfew days, Ruste nas developed rapidly and ls now widespread. At\nthe present stage It Is difficult to\nestimate the extent of the dmngo\ncaused but some Iosb of grade will\nresult In many cases although early\nvarieties of wheat appear to have\nlargely escaped serious damage.\nWhile previous esttrnateiee of bumper crop have In some instances scaled\ndownward the prospects gttll point\nto gcod averge yields. Coarse grains\naro generally promising but rain\nwould be welcome to assist ln filling late sown crops.\nSaskatchewan \u2014 In Saskatchewan\na hot dry spell has cused further\ndeterioration of crops In the &W\nareas of the central and southern\ndistricts where are short and yields\nwill not exceed 60 per cent, of the\naverage. In the northern and east\ncentral sections the crops havo\nwithstood the heat well and the\nheads are filling satisfactorily. In\nthese dltiicts many fields of wheat\nere expected to yield as high as 30\nbushels per acre and coarse grains\nlook promising. Rust, has made\nits appearance on the eastern border\nof the province and threatens to be\nserious in the southeast portion. In\nthe west central districts estlmajtes\nof wheat yields vary from 10 to 18\nbushels per acre. In thin Beotlon\nsome further hall losses have been\nreported. Cutting has started ln the\nsouth but will not be general ln the\nnorthern zones for ton days. In\ntho drought areas local authorities\nro peteltlonlng for government relief.\nAlbert-a\u2014In northern Alberta crop\nprospects continue very promising\nwith areas affected by hail showing good recovery and some heavy\nyields are looked for. In 65 per oent\nof the central district conditions\nare favorable with an average crop In\nprospect but the balance Is fair to\npoor. In the' southern portions of\nthe province' hot dry weather la\nforcing the grain to -maturity with\nshort stem and short head and\nyields will be light. No further ln-\nportant damage by hall Is reported\nand the crops and genejally free\nfrom pests and disease. Cutting of\nearly varieties has commenced In\nthe south but will not'be general\nin northern ureas for two weeke.\nPRODUCE PRICES\nREDUCED, TRAIL\nTRAIL, B. O, Aug. 8\u2014T. i..n.iti*;.M-h i'uui-d\nMONTHKAL. UUEBBC\nAug. 19 \u2014 Empress of Scotland\nTo Cherbourg- Southampton\nAug. 20 \u2014 Duohess of Bedford\nTo Liverpool\nAug. 21 - - Montclare\nTo Cherbourg-Southampton\nand Hamburg\nAug, 20 Empress of France\nTo Cherbo-*rg-SouthJ-mptoii\nAug. 27 _ Duchess of York\nTo Liverpool\nAug. 28 -. Metagama\nTo Harvo-London-Antwerp >\nAug. 20 MellU\nTo Belfast-Uverpool-Glasgow\nAug, 30 Duchess of Richmond\nTo Cherbourg-Southampton\n Empress of Australia\nC h er bour g-Soutliampton\n Duchess of Atholl\nTo Liverpool\n --. Montcalm\nourg -Southampton\n1 Hamburg\nCherbou,,\nand Hamburg\nBmgress of Scotland\nWE EMPLOY ONLY\nUNION LABOR\nEnquiries Solicited to\nBox 1161 Nelson, B. C.\nSept. 2\nTo\nSept. 4\nSept. 5\nTo\nSept. 9 . _ _ \t\nTo Cherbourg-Etouttu-mptoci\nFROM VANCOUVER TO\n-AWMa-J(_-_N-CIlaNA-MANUa-\nAuii 31 Emiaceu oi E__m\nrjaipt. 4 \u2014. Empreia ot Japam\nbelli,. IB ...- 1\u2014npteas ot i__\nOot. 3 , EmpreeB ot Canada\nASK FOR SAILINGS TO HONOLULU\nFull details wltb ratee and Put.\nI port information from any usont of\nwrite\n> J. S. CARTER\nDl.trlrt Paisena-er Aient, NeboaM,\nAt LESS Than A CENT A MILE\nThe-\nBANTAM AUSTIN\nOffers a New Idea About Going Places\nConsider this new idea of transportation without ton-\nage, beauty without bulk, mileage with maximum comfort and minimum expense .... SEE what it offers\nyou.\nFirst of all, Economy Here is the Bantam Austin waiting to take you wherever you wish for a mere\nthree quarters of a cent per mile, for gas, oil and tires\n.... It is a car that does over 50 miles an hour on the\nstraightaway, yet which stretches a gallon of gasoline\nover 40 miles of road as well. >\\\nIt is one member of the family that seldom needs\nshoes. . . . Twenty to 40,000 miles on a set of tires is\nits usual performance.\nYet the AUSTIN BANTAM vies in smartness with\ncars of fat more impressive list price, offers as much of\na thrill in its way as the high powered giants and gives\n*ou a sense of perfect control and easy handling that\nonly another Austin can match. . . .Its roadability and\nriding qualities on a rough road at any speed you care\n0 drive are nothing short of amazing.\nThere is nothing to compare with it I You have just\ngot to open your mind to a new set of automotive faots\n a new idea of sensible transportation.\n.. Certainly its a car worth seeing. Phone 8 and arrange for a demonstration.\nTOM HURST\nInterior Distributor\nAustin, Packard, Hupmobilc Box. 180 Nelson, B. 0.\nCome and Bring Your Prejudices\n Page Twelve\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS SATTJKDAY, AUGUST *9 1930 ~~*-\n- The Finest\nSummer Tonic Is\nKEENO\nPrepared by experts for the relief of such\ncommon ailments as Loss of Appetite, Unsound\nSleep, Constipation, Indigestion and\nkindred ilk.\nKEENO WILL PEP YOU UP\n$1.25per botlie oi 3bottles for $3 00\nMann, Rutherford Co.\nDRUGGISTS and STATIONERS\nGLASSES\nJ. A. C. Laughton R.O.\nCSTOMETHIST and OF_IC__*\nBoom 3 \u2014 Grlifln Bloat\n44 TAXI AND 44\n'^TRANSFER \u2122\nTBAIL AND ROSSLAND\nFRE1GB1' AND EXrilKSS\nSchedule\nDaaUr to Trail. leaves 10 A. I-\nTAXIS DAY AND NIOHI\nSnmmer With Its Torrid Weather Frequently\nWorks Hardships on\nBabies, and for that\nreason it is necessary -\nto keep the medicines-\nchest filled.\nHave You Tried Z. B. T. Baby Talcum. 25c a tin.\nSMYTHE'S PHARMACY\nDANCE-TONIGHT\nTroubador Orchestra\nSUNDAY DINNER\nSomething New for Your Entei-tainment\nTHREE-PIECE STRING ORCHESTRA\u2014Violin, Piano\nand 'Cello, will play from 6 to 8 P. M. We invite you\nto come and enoy a first-class dinner and listen to excellent music.\nDINNER PRICES 45ai TO 75\u00bb* .\nPITNER'S\nExquisite China\nHave you seen our wonderful assortment of\nbeautiful China- If not, come in and see it. You\ncannot help but admire it.\nOur selection consists of dainty patterns in\nDresden, Aynsley, Wedgewood and other makes.\nA beautiful 20-piece Bridge Set in green, yellow or pink, specially priced at $25.00\nDozens of suggestions for bridge prizes or\n?ifts.\nEs COLLINSON-\nJEWELLER.\nC. P. R. Timelnspector\n\"The Home of Diamonds.\"\n_*_?'\u25a0 Ta4X1\nSS\nThe Beet of Service\nCareful, Courteous\nDrivers\nNelson Transfer Co., Ltd.\nCITY DRUG CO.\nNelson's Dispensing ChemlBU\nFl|n-, Kodaks, Drucs,\nStationery\nKail Orders Preiuritlj\nDispatched\nCome and' get your\nweight tree\nBox 1083 Nelson, Phone 34\nWE CAN SUPPLY\nYour Pastry\nNeeds\nJELLY ROLL LAYER CAKES\nDOUGHNUTS FRUIT CAKES\nMBAT PIES FANCY PASTRY\nAnd don't forget when ordeiy\ning BREAD to insist on\n'SUNRISE'\nBilked by\nKOOTENAY\nbakery\nF. Wendisch, Prop.\nThe Sugar Bowl\nGrocery *\nWEEKEND\nSPECIALS\n20 ilis. Granulated Sugar $1.30\n2 lbs Creamery Butter 75c\n2 lee, Our Special Pekoe Tea 8So\n4 lb. Strawberry Jam BOc\n3 Cans of Salmon (1 lb.) 500\n8 Cans Pilchards, (1 lh.) 40o\n1 lb. Blue Ribbon Coffee 60c\n3 lbs. Orange Marmalade 50c\n6 Cans Peas, Corn or Tomatoes - - S1.00\n2 Cans Corned Beef 45o\n3 Prickets. Com Flakes\n3 Packels Pep IHe\n1 ]b. Kraft Cheese 40c\n4 Cans Pork and Beans 2's 50o\n2 Large Packet Soda and\nGrahams for ...\u00bb 80o\nFOR SERVICE AND SATISFACTION\nPHONE lift\nDELIVERIES FROM if A. M.\nTO 6 P. M.\nCHEAP FISHING\nGEAR EFFECTIVE\nPARRSBORO, N. 8., Aug. 9.\u2014Millionaires may Bpend hundreds for\ncostly -fishing gear, boats and guides,\nbut the slender saplings and worms\nfor bait are still efficient tackle.\nAflk Haley Harrington of Farrsboro.\nHaley Is six years old. Ho had a\nhook, but no rod nor line, when the\nshining waters called him. to Oloos-\noap lake. He,cut an alder stlok and\nattaohed thereto a Piece of cord\nwhich had been carefully colored\nwith shoe-blacking. He cast and\u2014\nstrike]\u2014a fourteen inch trout had\nattached Itself to the nether, or\nhook, end of the line. Haley, with\nthe landed fish as evidence, sets\nforth tha claim that trout are not\naristocratic In their choice of tackle.\nSTRAWBERRY CROP\nSHORT IN THE EAST\nHALIFAX, N. S\u201e Aug. -.\u2014Following a comprehensive survey of the\nstrawberry crop of the Annapolis\nvalley, the director of marketing\nannounced that even under the most\nfavorable conditions, the total crop\nwould probably bo leas than one-\nhalf that of last year. From Kent*\nvttle west, the fields have been\ncompletely dried up. Reports from\neastern Nova Scotia are considerably\nmore favorable.\nSpecial TODAY\nFruity Sultana Loaves\ngiven away with every\n50c purchase.\nFruit and Nut Loaves\n15 cents each.\nTry Some Ginger goods\ntoday.\nGinger Bread\n30 cents each.\nHoney Date Cakes\n25 cents each.\nGinger Bread cakes\n30 cents a dozen\nAlso many lines of high\nclass buns, calces, fancies, etc.,\nMEAT PIES \u2014 Fresh\nfrom the oven\nSix for 25 cents.\na\nit mit i-it0t.Bit\nPastry -Mjopp,\n(Next Campions)\nVERNON STREET\nPhone 53 Phone 53\nA Big Reduction\n-IN-\nUSED CARS\nOwing to the increased popularity of the new\nBuick and Chevrolet, we have traded in a number of late model used cars. Many of them have\nbeen used but very little, and you can buy them\nnow at exceptionally low prices.\nBUIOKS\nOHEVROLETS\nDODGES\nHASHES\nFORDS\nPONTIAOS\nAnd many others from $50.00 up\nfor you to choose from.\nTrade in _\u00bb old car or make a email payment\ndown and enjoy the satisfaction and .comfort\none of these cars will give you.\nNelson Transfer Co.,Ltd,\nPHONE 35\nGRAPE MARMALADE\nThree pints blue grapes, a pint\ngranulated sugar, 3 oranges, 1 cup\nEnglish walnuts, '\/_ pound seedless\nraisins. Press the pulp from the\nskins nnd heat In a sauoepan until\nsoft. Press through colander to\nremove seeds and then put ln pan\nwith skins, water; sugar, oranges\nwh-Oti. have heen put through a\ngrinder. Boll for V. hour. Add\nnuts to-boiling mixture Just long\nenough to heat and then, seal.\nVIC. GRAVES\nMaster Plumber\nIS yenrs Practical Experience\nNiiLsoN, a a\nP. O. Boi 21) Phone 819\nPIANO TUNING\nREPAIRING\nGerard Hoelcstra\nHeintzman &Co., Ltd.\nMEN'S SUITS\nMade to Measure\n$30 to $52\nG. TING\nLadles- and Dents' Tailor\n608 Vernon Street\nPhone Taxi\n77\nFreight Schedule\nDaily to Rossland\nand Trail lo a.m.\nBUD STEVENS,\nProp.\nTrail Phone 13S\nONCE A YEAR\nWe Put on a Profit Sharing Sale\nBy Which Our Customers Benefit\nSALE NOW ON\nSee our Baker Street Windows\nFor Startling Values In Graniteware. Tinware\nGlassware, Cutlery, etc. and even Ranges at Bargain Prices.\nWood, Vallance Hardware\nCompany \u2014O\u2014 Limited\nWHOLESALE - Nelson, B. G. - RETAIL\nAUQUST SPECIALS\nRAYON DRESSES\nfS.95 FOR $2.95\n.16.95 F0R $4.95\nSponge Silk Dresses\nitegularly sold up to $8.95 now offered at <6K 95\nThe balance of our hats for $2.*95 including a\nlot of Transparent models for summer weather\nStill a few bathing suits left at fl\u00bb-| 95\n\u00ab9 95 \u00ab0 95\ni3u. ) ioO.\n\u25a0 *ea1M4>MmWwT\\h\/',\nGrowing in Popularity\nCHAPMAN'S\nKootenay Dry\nGinger Ale\nand\nEnglish Ginger Beer\nInvagoratlns \u2014 Refreshing\nThirst Quenching.\nOrder by tho bottle or case.\nCHAPMAN'S\nPurity Bottling Works\nPhone 633\u2014We Deliver\nMaple Leaf\nGrocery\nJ. P. HERRON\nPhone 101\n911 Stanley St,\nWeek-end Specials\nFly-Tox, 75c size GOti\nCorti, Peas, Grean Beans\nWax Beans, Tomatoes 6\ntins for $1.00\nPure Malt Vinegar,\nCrosse & Blackwell's\nGallon $1.15\nSoda Biscuits, pkt\u201e..20t*\nNabob Coffee 1 lb.\ntin 55,*\nTomato Ketchup, C.\n\u25a0 & B. bottle 30\u00ab?\nSe> lers, Tomatoes, Raspberries, Bananas.\nW. R. CAMPION\nGROCERIES\nDONT WALK\u2014TALK\n- OUR PHONE NUMBER\nI \u25a0 IS .121\nI'.inoy Biscuits, 4-oz\u201e pack -\nage, Threo (or 25o\nItuiHlrr Bit-ultra, 250, lb.\nRipe Tomatoes, 2 lbs, 360\nGolden Bimfcim Corn, dozen 45o\nTransparent Apples, ,1b. 5o\nCanteloupes, 2 for' * 3So\nBartlett Pears, lb. 16c\nMa'rahmaUotvs fresh. lb, 40o\nI'otatoes, 6 lbs, 260\n. Carrots, beans, green\nONIONS, BEETS, CABBAGE and\nLETTUCE.\nDELIVERIES TWICE D|AI_Y,\nUPHILL AND FAIRVIEW.\nARTIFICIAL\nEYES\nWe have eyes of all shades\nand forms ln stock ln large\nquantities to assure a perfect\nfit.\nWo. have had 45 years exper-\nlenoo at this work.\nJ. O. PATENAUDE\nOptometrist & Optician\nExpert optical Service\nFor\u2014\nSERVICE\nPRICE and\nQUALITY\nyt GROCERY -It\nPhones 10 and 11\nAugust Suit\n20% Discount\nThe event you have been waiting for. Twenty\nper cent OF1V, any Suit or Topcoat in the'store,.\nexcept Serges, 10% OFF all Blue and Plain grey-\nserges. ' \u25a0.-''\u25a0\nWe're overstocked and in order to make room ,\nfor ow; Fall Clothing, we are putting every suit\nin the store on sale, not suits bought for a\/salty\nbut our regular stock of Leishraan, Fashion Craft\nand Fit Reform suits.\n$45 SUITS\n\" FOR\n$36.00\n$35 SUITS\nFOR\n$28.00\n$40 SUITS\nFOR\n$32.00\n$30 SUITS\nFOR' .\n$24.00\nSPECIAL\n40 SUITS\nRegular Values\nTo $45.00 $24.75\nDeauTUle confirms Par- ti\u2014vds ln\ntho use of dull materials and particularly of the crepes, which' ore\nsheerer than flat crepes, such ae\ndouble georgettes, for evening dress\nmaterials.\nALLISON'S\n\"The Sweetest Shop\nin Town\"\n514 BAKER ST.\nHero we are again,\ntempting you with our\nHome-made Candies.\nDivinity Fudge, lb...50t}\nCream Toffee, lb. 40\u00a3\nSalted Peanuts, lb. 4\u00a9\u00a3\nCocoanut Brittle lb. 30f>\nPeanut Brittle, lb. 30^\nCanteloupe Sundae 25^\nFresh Peach Sundae 20.-*\n\"pfflmm^^\nWeek-End\nSPECIALS\nClaric's Soups, Chicken,\nCelery, Mutton, Tomato, 2 for 25\u00bb*\nPuffed Rice, 2 packages, for 35\u00ab\u00a3\nPuffed Wheat, 2 packages, for 15*p.\nBorden's Sweet Chocolate Malted Milk, 1 lb.\ntin 65^\nMontserat Lime Fruit\nJuice, per bottle SOc\nGrope Juice, per bottle SOo\nKlaovali Lemonade powder ...250\nCAULIFLOWER CARROTS, LETTUCE, CANTELOUPES and WATERMELONS.\nJ. A. IRVING\n&CO.\nPHONE 161\nGreat Supply House\n*&m#-\nEnter the Business World\nThrough the Front Door\nNELSON BUSINESS\nCOLLEGE '.\nINDIVIDUAL TUITION. COMMENCE ANY TIME\nComplete Commercial Course in Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping,\nCommercial English, Commercial Spelling, Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Penitianjship, Filing and Office Procedure.\nNEW TERM COMMENCES TUESDAY,\nSEPTEMBER 2nd, 1930.\nOkanagan Business College, Penticton, B. 0\nKamloops Business College, Kamloops, B. C.\nBRANCHES:\n*4jjf y*y**_. v_\u00bb VeV* V\n\u00ae\nThe Iron Fireman\ndoes the work\nSee it at\nB.C.Plumhi\n& Heating C<\nJOBBERS ON\nIrnftlon Amu and Contacts, '.*\nRotors, Distributor Caps. G*\u2122\ndeniers, Ignition Gears and\nAuto Starting; Motor and\nerator Brushes.\nTRY US FOR PRICES\nBENNETT*:\nLtd.\nwife wia-iaW\u2014jto-mhmhm\t\nlimnntiTMiMtTrfn\nNight-7 and 9\nMatinee-2 p.]\nLAST SHOWING\n\"No! No!\nNanette!'!\nA great Comedy. It\ngive you a big ldck.\n\u2014COMING-\nMONDAY 'and TUESDAY\nGARY\nj*.\n'SevenDaipLem\naOammmSstm,\nThe hero of \"The\nVirginian\" In a different, 1:hid at a role\nJtint, aa attractive, Just\n_ manly; YouTl llho\nhim Just as welt,\nRwnomber Beryl Mer-\noler in \"Three Ll\u2014,\n-hosts--- she's 'hens\nwain, dont miss It,\n\u00bb a a a a * * \u2022 \u00bb \u00bb \u00ab M \u00bb \u00bb \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 fa \u00ab\niini.iiiii'iiijiiiM.ui\nIMSr-r-XB!_\u2014\u25a0\u00bb\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1930_08_09","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0400516","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.493333","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-117.295833","@language":"en"}],"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.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","@language":"en"}],"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","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1930-08-09 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1930-08-09 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Daily News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0400516"}