{"@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":"2021-11-14","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1928-08-04","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0403555\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" Form's Crew Wins\nSee Page 7\nIraW\nVOL. 27..\nNELSON, B. C,  SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1928\nNo. 92\nBordenites Rally\nSee Page 6\n=\n)\nOLISH PLANE HAS NOT YET BEEN SEEN\nflHfHS Doukhobor Leader Narrowly Escapes Death\nr Verigin Confined to His\nHere; Back Bruise\nMay Prove Serious\nI ROLLS END OVER\nEND EIGHTEEN TIMES\nenoff, Driver, and Masloff\nj-uised  and  Shaken;   on\nWay Saskatchewan\nCanada's Athletes'Distinguish Selves at Olympics\n*\u00bbr vvrlfUi toader of tlie\nlatlan Conitaunlty of Universal\ntherhood,   wm  sevnrly   shocked\nshaken up when a car in\nch ht was rtdlnf went over the\nk about Just west or Taghum\nerday mornln*. turning end\nr end 18 times before tt came\nreat atalmt a pile of Iocs at\nbottom of the bank wtth the\nWis  ln  the atr.\n\u2022ter  Fomenoff,  Castlejrar  store-\nE, who was driving and John\nt* lumberman, a passenger,\n_ 1 with shaking and super-\n*i bruises. The car was com-\ntffly wrecked.\na the opinion of Dr. .1. P. Gus-\nof Drs, Bennett & Gussin, who1\ni called out,- only the fart that\ncar was a closed model saved\nVerigin   and   his   companions\nji much more serious Injury.\ni   OUT  POR  CAR\ni   car   crashed    when   Fomenoff,\nog out for an approaching auto,\nlculated   and  drove  too  close   to\nJdge of the road.   At this point\naad had been freshly surfaced and\n.Ira did  not grip well.   Fomenoff\nevery effort to hold  the car to\noad but It slid on the gravel.\nVerigln's most serious Injury, lt\nought, may result from a severe\nln the small of the back, Just\n'! tha kjdnay. Hemorrhage of the\nlas Jf,.{earea. The extent of thla\nT was not entirely known late\nvlajr. air. Verigin also sustained\n>d ribs, cuts and bruises on the\na&d right shin, and a cut on\norehead. Hla nervous system was\n<ly shocked.\nVAY TO MEETING\ncommunity leader waa on his\na big Doukhobor gathering at\ni Bask., the prairie headquarters\npeople. He Intended to leave\nthis morning, but hla in-\nwill keep him in bed at his\nhere for a day or two. It Ib\nhowever, tbat he wlll be able\nti away ln time to attend the\nring.\n\u2022n officials of the community\n. yesterday of their leader's accl-\nthey rushed to Nelson by car,\nig he was more seriously injured\nwas tha case. Their anxiety for\nrell being was evidenced tn the\nr of calls Dr. Oussln received.\nlast night Dr. Oussln reported\nVerigin was resting easily, and\nevery chance of a complete re-\ny.   Community leaders were over-\nCanada's Olympic track team ls earn- j piling up points,\nlng praise at the Olympic contests at      No.   1   picture   ls B.   Uttle  of  Win-\nAmsterdam  where   led   by   Percy   Wil-   ntpeg, who qualified for the 800-metera\nHams, fleet Vancouver youth, they are   semi-finals;  No. 2 Is Percy Williams of\nrr<?T-r\u00aerwri*rr-\nVancouver who gave the outstanding\nperformance of the Canadians when he\nequalled the world's record for 100\nmeters.   10 3-6   seconds.   He   won   the\nfinal and came back to wtn the final\nIn the 300 meter event. No. 3 la Phil\nEdwards, Hamilton. 800-metera runner,\nwho won his heat in fine style; No. 4\nls John Fitzpatrick of Hamilton, who\nqualified for the finals ln the 100-\nmeters event; No. 6 Is A. W. Wilson\nof Montreal, who qualified for the\n800-metera semi-finals.\nIs\na FIND TRACE\nBANDIT CREW\nensive  Manhunt  Continues\nThroughout States and\nAloag Border\n.NNIPEO. Aug. 8.\u2014Five days have\ned since tlve bandits believed to\nhailed from Chicago, held up\nrobbed two Winnipeg bank mes-\njrs and raced away In an auto-\nle with a pouch containing 128,000\nout any definite trace of their\neabouts.\nferal clues have already been foi-\nt, taking the police pursuers ac-\ntbe border Into North Dakota,\ntaeota and Montana, but the band-\nave successfully managed to elude\ndragnet.\nroughout   the   northwestern   parts\njhe United States,  the  search  was\n.talned   unabated   today   with   of-\neoncentratlng   their  hunt  about\n, Mont., whgre a targe blue sedan,\nerlng  the description of the auto\nln ^he raid  here,  is  reported  to\nbeen found abandoned near Chita the northern part of the state.\nhar car was stolen at this point,\nnt police to believe that the fugi-\nhave font timed their retreat south\nF\nMETER RACE fiY FRACTION I\nA SECOND AT\nJimmie Ball Loses by Inches;'\nRitola Beats Nurmi in\n5000 Meters\night and Guest\nDefeat Holland\nin the Doubles\n.M8TEI\"DAM, Ann. 3.\u2014Canada's\nthle-sculls crew, Jiks Wright Jr.,\nf Jack (lUfst at Toronto, dOat-\n' Holland In th. preliminary Unit\n\u25a0 Ui* Olympic regatta by thre*\nMfc* today. Thia Is th. thlnl\njtafy for Canada In tho rowing\nJlniliurk*   to   dale.\nB\u00bbMARK\u00abT, Ont.. Aug. a.\u2014Wind did\n; damage than''the  rain  when  the\nhit Newmarket today.   Trees wer.\nout   br   th.   root,   and   small\n-knocked over like nin* PM*.\n_ th* district ar*  said  to be\nruined by  thla climax  to tb*\n\\___\\ et tbe leal tew day*.\nAMSTERDAM, Aug. 3.\u2014By th*\nmartin of eight Inches Canada tost\nwhat would have been her third\nOlympic triumph today. Jimmy\nBall of Winnipeg started his furious dash ln the four hundred\nmeters a fraction of a second too\nlate and Could not overtake Ray\nBarbutl of the I'lilted slates who\nplunged his cheat across the tape\nnnd fell flat on the red cinders\nas the flying Canadian passed him.\nHad the ram been a yard or two\nlonger Ball would have won. The\nfalling finish probably gate Barbutl\nthe victory. Barbutl ran the race\nIn 47 4-6 seconds, one-fifth of a\nsecond slower than the Olympic\nrecord.\nToday Paavo Nurmi suffered his\nfirst Olympic, defeat since 1020.\nmaking a virtual gift of the .1000\nmeters final to his countryman.\nRitola. Nurmi's calm acceptance\nof defeat and his refusal to battle\nIt dut with Ritola in the stretch\nor extend himself, other than sufficiently to beat Edvln Wide of\nSweden, for second place, stunned\nthe crowd. Spectators as well a*\nexperts anticipated a repetition of\ntheir 10,000 meter duel but Nurmi\nremoved the prospective thrill by\nJogging tn second, letlng Ritola\nsprint to the tape first hy forty\nyards.\nWhether Nurmi. actually tired ftnd\nwa* unequal to the final spurt, or\nwhether it was pre-arranged for Ritola\nto win and share Finnish, laurels as\nappeared from the stands, remained\na mystery.\nThere were only two final events\ntoday and of these the 400 meters by\nreason of the terrific finish held the\npremier place on the program. Barbutl\nwa* In the pole position aa they lined\nup. Ball, Brlnkel, the British entry,\nand the Oerman. Pairs Stoers and\nBuchner, with Phillips, United States\non the outside. Phillips dashed\naround the track running the llrst\n200 meters In 23 7-10 seconds aB the\nGermans burned themselves out chasing him. The canny Barbutl lay\nback but stayed up close until the\nfar turn. There he cut down the German pair, then Phillips, and swept\nInto the lead. Meantime Ball had\nbeen conserving his energy and running a steady conservative 400 pace,\nkeeping up with the pack.\nWith 60 meters to go, Barbutl appeared a sure winner with the Germans fatigued and laboring, but Ball\nsuddenly ln the manner of his famous\ncompatriot. Percy Williams, uncorked\na wild burst of speed that cut Into\nB*rbutr. toad heavily. The Canadian began to gain with swift and\npowerful strides while Barbutl struggled gamely forward. The crowd was\non It* feet yelling wlldy, anticipating\nsuch another victory as Williams gave\nthe Dominion ln the 100 and 300\nmeters. Barbutl was near exhaustion\nand fighting as Ball leaped on his\ntracks like ft fury, Ten meters to go\ntnd Bait etlll had \u00bb yard. Then m\nthe American with the final ounce of\nhis strength, shoved his falling body\npast the tape, and fell hard on the\ncinders. Ball going at top speed,\nbrushed put him. Buchner h*d\nenough toft to t*ke third place. Rinkel\nWaa fourth and Storers fifth. Phillips'\nearly pace had worn him out ftnd he\nfinished  lft*t.\nLads Leaving Home\n.   With Fifty Cents\nFelt Quite Rich\nLONDON, Ont., Aug. 3\u2014Two\nToronto boys. Harry and Edwin\nCurtis, aged 13 and 10 years, who\ndisappeared from their home In\nthat city on Monday, were found\nthis afternoon trudging wearily\nalong the road toward Melbourne\nvillage' with a little pup, apparently Just as weary, following at\ntheir heels. They were brought\nto London and their father, who\nwas immediately notified, is now\non his way from Toronto to get\nhis sons.\nThe boys told the officers that\nthey had left home because their\ndad would not let them keep\ntheir pup in the house. \"Did you\nhave any money?\" they were\nasked.  ,\n\"Sure, lota of it. We had 60\ncents when we started, but we\nspent It,\" tney answered.\nHEAT WAVE IS\nMOVED TO EAST\nSOME ARE DEAD\nNew York's Mayor\nOpens New Golf\nCourse at Banff\nBANFF, Mia-, Aug. l\u00bbwTwelvr new\niii>les uf thf Banff goir course tt\u00bb-\nKether with six of the old llnis,\nwere' officially opened by Mayor\nJimmy Walker of New York City.\nMayor Walker with Gardiner While,\nMetropolitan champion of New York,\nOr. Thompson of New York und\nDr. Hotallng played a forettome be-\nfare a large gallery. Oardlner White\nls one of the four leading American amateur golfers, he considers\nthe new golf course one of the\nfinest layouts on which he haa\nplayed either on this continent or\nabroad, Mayor Walker teed off from\nthe first hole* just before the Banff\nsprings hotel* driving across the\nspray river.\nT0L1E HOPES TO\nGET DOWN TO HIS\nBUSINESS SOON\nHope.s Improve Conditions for\nFarmers and Industry\niif a C.\nBoston, New York and Other\nCenters Suffer; Many\nProstrations\nBOSTON, Mass., Aug. 3.\u2014With official temperatures running as high as\n96 and unofficial readings at 103,\nBoston and vicinity weakened under\nthe heat wave which overwhelmed the\neast today. Deaths and prostrations\nattributed directly or indirectly to the\nheat were reported from several cities.\nLime Rock, R.I.. reported a temperature of 102 degrees at noon while the\ngeneral temperature ln thla section\nwas between 90 and 95 degrees. Rhode\nIsland, tn a 34-hour period had two\ndeaths and several prostrations.\nNew York sweltered under a humidity\nwith the thermometer reading 88 late\nIn the afternoon. There were several\nprostrations.\nA thunder (storm developing tn the\nnorthwest will arrive late tomorrow\naccording to the weather bureau bringing cooler weather Sunday,\nBulgarian King\nInjured Fighting\nBig Forest Fires\nSOFIA, Aug. 3\u2014King Boris of Bulgaria, waa burned on the forehead\nand handa when he personally asslsed\nln fighting flames ln a serious forest\nfire, which had been ravaging Teham-\nkorye districts.\nThe king's sister. Princess Eudoxia.\nwas alao fighting the flrea. The king's\nInjuries were not\" ffegftfded as serious,\nThe fires caused great damage hut no\nlives hare been loat,\nVICTORIA, Aug. 3 \u2014\"One of the first\nthings to do ts to ascertain just where\nthe country ts In a financial way,\"\nsaid Hon. S. F. Tolmie. speaking at\na reception given by the Conservatives\nof Sidney tonight to Colonel C. W.\nPeck, V.C., D.S.O., as he referred to\nthe task that lay ahead of the Conservative government that In the nest\nfew weeks would take power.\n\"A survey will be made,\" he went on,\n\"and then we will get down as quickly\nas possible to ue vising ways of benefitting producers in the province of\nBritish  Columbia.\"\nHe declared himself of the opinion\nthat something could he done to Improve conditions among* the fanners\nof the province, when the situation\nwas gone into by his government.\nHe went on to say that ln the development of Industry ln the province\nhis opinion was that lt would be wise\nto move along the llne of fostering\nthose on the start that could be most\neasily developed* Others would follow\nand ln this way employment would\nbe given to the population ln the\ncountry. By pursuing such a course,\nlie felt that a change should be made\nln the prosperity of the province\nwithout  too  long  a  delay.\nSullivan Company\nOpens Electrolytic\nZinc Smelter U* S.\nKELLOOO, Ida.. Aug. 3.\u2014The new\nmillion-dollar first unit of the electrolytic ainc smelter of the Sullivan Mining company near here was formally\nln operalon today, following lighting\nyesterday afternoon of the fires which\nmay not be extinguished for many years\nThe preliminary heating process will\nrequire some time before the plant*\nIs ready to receive the ore.\nThe output will be about 00 tons\ndally.\nLIGHTNING KILLS\nTORONTO MAIDEN\nTORONTO, Aun. a.\u2014Dorothy Maud\nKennedy, daughter of John R. Kennedy,\nclerk of Toronto township, waa inst*ntly\nkilled this afternoon \u25a0\u00bb\u00bb\u00ab\u00bb\u2022\u2022 struck try\nlightning while playing with other chll'\ndren la her I.th.r'. barn.\nm\nIN\nSuccessor to Judge\nForin Came to West\nTwenty Years Ago\nKA8LO, B.C., Aug. 3.\u2014W. A.\nNisbet of Cranbrook who has\nbeen appointed to succeed Judge\nJ. A. Forin .retired, as county\ncourt Judge for the district of\nKootenay, ls a son of the lute\nR. A. Nisbet. Toronto. He ls\n\u2022 a graduate of Osgoode Hall.\nAfter practicing ln Toronto he\ncame west 30 years ago, locating for a time ln Saskatchewan\nand then moving to Cranbrook.\nJudge Porln Wlll make his home\nln Vancouver.\nFIRES FOREST TO\nKILL MAIDEN\nJilted   Indian   Sought   Awful\nRevenge; Ranger Stops\nFlames\nTORONTO. Ont., Aug. 3.\u2014An Indian\nset fire to an entire forest in the Ontario northland in an attempt to kill\na girl who had jilted him and also his\nsuccessful suitor, Captain Roy Maxwell,\ndirector of the provincial air patrol\nservice.\nThe aviation official has Just returned\nfrom a northern tour of Inspection to\nthe outposts of the Ontario air patrol\nservice and relates the strange tale In\nhis report of the trip.\nThe jealous Indian trailed the eloping\npair until they entered one of the\nforest regions in the Lake Savant country. Then he proceeded to methodically\nset fire to the whole area. Before the\nJob was complete a fire ranger intervened and managed to extinguish the\nblaze, but could not capture the Indian.\nThe criminal was traced to hla camp\nby the Royal Canadian Mounted Police\nand lt remairfcd for an Ontario air\nservice pilot to fly into the wilds with\na constable and make the arrest.\nEIS\nIS FLIS SID\nEngine-Room  Burned  Out;\nMachine Abandoned at\nConsent of Courtney\nNEW YORK. Aug. 3.\u2014steiiming\ntoward New York with Captain\nCourtney, F.. H. Hosmer of Montreal and their let, companions, of\nCaptain Courtney's flying boat\naboard, Captain Frank II. Claret\nof th. liner Minnewaska tonight\nradioed to his company'* headquarter, here Ihe slory of his\nrescue of Courtney and his companions.\nIn the laconic language of the\nseaman's log the message ttttd how\nthe Minnewaska steamed 341\nmiles ont of her course, searched\nfor hours In a position from which\nthe plane had drifted, after It*\nforced landing then rerelved from\nCourtney's radio an amended position finally discovering the wreck\nand taking off Its crew.\nTIIE   MESSAGE\n\"Estimated plane drifted to eastward due to gulf stream and westerly winds.\" the radio read.\n\"Steered east 18 miles when plan*\nwas observed distance about nine\nmiles lo eastward. Reached plane\n11:44 p.m. foundering easily on\ngentle (trail*. Engine room burned\nout. wireless battery exhausted,\nsent boat away which returned to\n\u25a0hip 7:09 p.m. with tired hut\ncheerrnl survivors. All well. Im-\npracllc*! to save plane. Night\nfalling. Abandoned with consent\nof owner. He willing to test Its\nseaworthiness, our diversion from\nlack totalled 341 miles. Rescue\naided  by  Ideal weather conditions.\"\nWIRELESSES  WIFE\nLONDON. Aug. 3\u2014Fire aboard his\nairplane forced Capt. Frank Courtney\ndown on the Atlantic he Informed his\nwife today In a message from the\nliner  Minnewaska.\nJoe Wright Meets\nCzecho-Slovakian\nin Singlet Today\nAMSTERDAM, Aug. 3.\u2014In the\ndraw for tomorrow's single sculls.\nCanada drew Czccho-slovaklft and\nfor the eight* events tbe Canadians\ndrew a by*. The I'nlted States\ncrew showed ft vast Improvement\ntoday following their change of\nstroke man.\nBIO   AIIIEI\nLONDON, Aug. 3.\u2014Euston railway\nstktlon saw a cheery party today when\nRt. Hon. L. C. Amery, secretary for the\ndominions, and Mrs. Amery ware sur\nrounded by 36 sohool boy. and 36 school\ntIris, whom the minister ami his wife\nwer. bidding goodby on their Journey\nto make ft tour of Canada.\nSeattle Hotel Is\nThreatened Fire,\nMeter Explosion\n8EATTLE. Aug. 3 \u2014Catastrophe threatened the Olympic hot.1 here tod.y when\na giant gas meter exploded and fire\nbroke out In the building.\nTen persons wer* overcome by \u25a0\u00ab\nbefore an emergency squad succeeded\nIn shutting off the flow of go* and\nhotel employees extinguished the fire\nVernon Woman Gives\nHer Home as Residence\nfor Bishop of Kootenay\nVERNON, B.C., Aug. 3.\u2014Mrs. C.\nL. Wftlnman, wealthy resident of\nthe Coldstream municipality who is\nleaving shortly to reside In England, ha* donated her gso.ooo home\n*nd about ***** mare, et ground\nto be the permanent resldenoe of\nthe Bishop of KootMavr.\nLUST SEEN OFF\nHad  Then  Covered  \u00ab.*!   Miles;\nTake Off Was Near a\nCatastrophe\nFOGS AND STORMS\nON THE ATLANTIC\nHoped to Und New York nt\nDusk Today; Pest Pilots\nof Poland\nPARIS. Aug. 3.\u2014Two majors of\nthe Polish army air service, Idzl-\nkowakl and Kubula. were tonight\nwinging their way westward In an\nattempted east to west erosslng\nof the Atlantic by air.\nThey staked their high hopes\nagainst a low barometer in the\nInitial stages or their big adventure but made excellent progress\nthrough heavy foggy weather until\nthey disappeared off the French\nMust. Their big creamy white\nand blue machine was sighted\nsixty miles off the French coast\nthree hour, after a startling hopoff from l.r Bourget field.\nNO  RADIO\nThe   Azores   In   mldatlantlr   will\nprobably    lie   the   next    point   u>\nsignal   their   passage   unless   some    .\nstray  ship spies them.     The aviators   hoped   to   reach   the   Azores\nafter IS to 18 hour, flying.    There\nIs    no    radio    aboard    the    plane,\nwhich   w\u00abs  stripped   down  tn hare\nnecessities   and   even   then   made\na    take-off    thai    caused    daring\nFrench    aviators    at    to    Bourget\nto   gasp.      The   absence   or   radio\nmeans    that    the    Polish    officers\nmust   continue  their   struggle  with\nthe   air   and   water   and .perhaps\nfire   to   dusk   ou    Saturday    when\nthey    hoped    to    sight     the    sky\nserapera of  New York.\nDespite    the    element    of    r:sk    ln>\nvolved   in   every   foot   of   the   Journey,\nthe   two   took      off   as   simply   as   lf\nthey   were  going down  town  to business.      They    slipped    dungaree*   over\ntheir  street clothes  and  did   not even\ntake   a   clean   shirt   with   them.      If\nthey   should   need   shaves   when   they\nre\u00abch   New   York,  some   other   persons'\nrazors    will   be   used,   for   even   that\nsmall   Implement   was   discarded   from\ntheir   equipment.\nFOflS   AND  STORMS\nFogs and storms were reported ln\nthe eaatern Atlantic, but the filer.:\nhoped to run Into better weather as\nthey   made   their   way   westward\nThe plane has no special objective\nIn New York, aiming at neither\nMitchell nor Roosevelt field nor my\nother particular landing place. They\nwer* escorted toward the coast by a\nplane  from   Le  Bourget.\nThe chief engineer of the Lorrain\nMotor works. M. Carol, waa ln this\nplane which turned back at Dreuae\nhe said:\n\"Por the first few minutes,' th*\nPoles Hew rather slowly, making n\nwide detour to avoid Pari, and Its\nsuburbs. Shortly thereafter, Major\nIdzikowski speeded up bis machine\nand they were flying about 100 miles\nan   hour   when   we   left   them.\nThe hop off came nt 5:46 am Paris\ndaylight saving time. 11:48 p m\nThursday,  west.\nThe plane Is fitted with a system\nwhich will permit emptying gas tanks\nin a little more than a minute. This\nwill aid materially to the floating\ncapacity of the machine In case It is\nforced down on the ocean.\nWARSAW. Poland, Aug. 3\u2014The plane\nMarsaalek Pllsudskl i Mondial Pllsudski.\nand lu crew of :wo majors of the\nPolish army, which hare dared tho\nventuresome westward crossing of the\nAtlantic, were carefully selected by the\nPolish war department for the endeavor.\nMajor Louis Idzkowskl and Mftjjr K\nKubula were chosen from the dozens\nof Polish flyers who applied. Tho war\ndepartment expects that thla carefully\nprepared night by two educated and\ncapable men wlll permit the establishment of principles whereon transatlantic air communication would be\nbased.\nBET   PILOT\nMajor Idzkowskl was born in Warsaw\nti'ontlnued   nn   Pag*   Hi\nTheWealW   J\nFrom   the  Dominion  Meteorological\nOffice. Victoria\nMln. Mail.\nNELSON 50        8]\nVictoria (a        87\nVancouver     68       78\nKamloops         88       84\nBarkervllle 84\nEstevan Point    48       83\nPrince Rupert     80       68\nAtlln   48       68\nSeattle 64       88\nPortland 68       74\nSan Frftnclsco   64       73\nSpokane 64\nPentlcton 64       80\nOrand  Porks 48       18\nKaslo 47       76\nCranbrook 44      80\nCalgary 63       78\nEdmonton      48       SO\nSwift Current ....   80      88\nPrince  Albert    43       78\n(JuApp.ll.     '\u00ab'     76\nWinnipeg 44       74\nForecast:   NeUon and vicinity\u2014Partly cloudy and wavrm with show.ra.\n r* Psg$ Twtf\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1928\nAmerican golfers have won the British open title five times tn the last\nseven years.\nNELSON'S BEST CAFES\nROYAL    CAFE\nClaeeaO   BeaUurant\nKatlnement and naUfrny Pi nil\nORN DAY AMD MOST\nLuncheon U:\u00bb ta S  Me\nSpecial Dlnnere I JO to I Ue\n. COMPLETE LINK OF\nELECTRIC WIRING\nMATERIAL\nmi: can niVR vor oni'K\nWa Bpeclallae In Cbop Suey and\nNoodle..\nPHONB   1H\nTHE STa^NDARD CAFE\n120 Baker Street, Nelaon, B.C.\nOPEN DAT AND NIGBT\n1130 to 3:30. Special Lunch   SSc\n\u2022 30 to 1:00 pm. Supper ssc\nPHONE   154\nTHE L D. CAFE\nPlneet Equipped Restaurant in the City\nOPEN DAY AND NIOHT\nSPICIAL-Jce   Cream.   Soda  Water\nand Hot Drlnka. NIC clean furnished\nroonu, hot and cold water.\nWe Cater to  Print. Parties.\nBENNETTS' LIMITED\n-Tne House of Electrical Ooods\"\nCHAMBERLAIN ILL BUT\nHAS COMFORTABLE DAY!\n.\t\nSnmmer Resorts\nUHKRE THE FISHING IS OOOD\nOUTLET HOTEL\nPBOCTEB, B.C.\nPtshlnf.  Bontlny,  Batbini, Oolf,\nTennis  Courts, Tourist Park.\nFlahlm   Tackle   Supplied.     Orocery\nStore In Connection.\nW. A. WARD, Proprietor.\nOn   Kootenay   Lake,   20  Miles From\nNelson.    $3 a Day. $17 and $19\n* Week.\nLONDON, Aug, 3\u2014The condition ol\nSir; Austen Chamberlain. British\" foreign\nsecretary, was said tonight to be \"satisfactory after a comfortable day\"-\nSlr Austen Is suffering from a mild\nattack of broncho-pneumonia, It was\nstated.\nGEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor .\nThe Premier Hotel of the Interior\nEUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP\nRooms with Running Water.   Private Baths cn Suite\nHeadquarters for all Traveling Men, Mining Uteri, Lumber\nMen and Tourists.\nSpecial Sunday Dinner $1.00.        Rotarian Headquarteri\nThe Most Comfortable Rotunda in the City.\nHOME HOTEL\u2014 O. Marshall, J.\nDrummond, Nelson: J. Purker. Buruls:\nJudge and Mtf Nisbet. Mirror Lake:\nT. Brown, Silverton: M McKinnon, J.\nCowan, J. y pUk. Vancouver: c.\nJtaUlne. Mr, and Mrs. A. Drennnn,\nCalgary:    R.   staple,    Queen   Mine     A\nEdwards, Toronto; A. K. Graves Mr.\nSwain. C Oland. Vernon: R. Blckford,\nConklin and Garrett's show: F. Hllller,\nMr. and Mrs. E. Coober. Winnipeg\nH. W. Reed. M. Mathers, Creston; Mrs.\nS. BJsout. Mr. and Mrs. D. Kay. Cranbrook; Mr. and Mrs. 8. Bowllev. Edln;\nJ.   J.   O'Neill,  Montreal.\nTHE\nSAVOY\nNelson's Newest and Finest Hotel\nWhere the Guest Is King\nSteam Heat.    Hot and Cold Running Water in All Rooms,\nMANY ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS OR 8HOWBBS\nJ. A. KERR, PROP., NELSON, B.C.\nSAVOY   HOTBI^-Mr.    and    Mrs.    J. I Mrs.   Bristol.   Reglna;   Mrs.   J.   Lewis.\nHuntand family,  G.  Edwards, E. Clut-   J?r.  \u00bbna Mra. C R.  McLeod, Kelowna:\nInd'  _T?L \u00a3  \"l\"?  J   \"\u00b0n\"   ^S^'ta.ffirt'4^:^bS}oS\nES^Tvn \"\\ 3* > ^^aiiTA^. ,-isa.\nMinneapolis;    j.    Avl\u00bb.    Perry    Siding; I bow,   Hedley.\n(Queen's Hotel\nTOK CENTEE OF  CONVENIENCE\nBot ftnd cold inter ln every  room.\nBteam   Heated.\nM. E. BARNETT, Prop.\nQUEEN'S HOTEL\u2014T. OlbBon. Alnsworth; E, Hayes. NeUon: N. Anderson,\nS. Jensen, aiocuri City; Mrs J, Doran\nand son, Cascade; E. Sommers, Salmo;\nMr.  and  Mrs.  R.   Stewart,  Coleman.\nMADDEN HOTEL\nT. MADDEN, Prop.\nBteam Rented  Booms by tha  Day,\nWeak  or  Month.\n\u25a0very consideration shown to\nguesta.\nCor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson\nNOTICE\nCAR OWNERS\nSave Money\nWhy pay duty on gas\nwhich retails 37 1-2\ncents a gallon?\nWe Have\n***\nHIGH TEST\nGAS\n35c\nA GALLON\nCAPITOL MOTORS\nGEORGE W. PEA8E, Manage*\nBoi 783. Phone 65, Nelson, B.C.\nOpposite Post office\nOCEAN HOLERS\nLAST SEEN OFF\nFRENCH COAST\n(ContihttW Worn Page .1}\nin 1891. He studied at the Polytechnic\nschool u\u00bb LouvalB, Belgium. Called to\nthe Russian artny in 1914, he became a\npilot in 1015. He entered the Polish\nair force in 1918. Major Kubula won\nthe reputation of being the best Polish\naviator observer during the war With\nthe Bolsheviks. He whs born In Oalicia\nIn 1893 and atudled at Krakow university. He became a pollt in the Austrian army but like his companion,\nwith the re-blrth of Poland, he Joined\nIts forces In 1918 and so distinguished\nhimself in the war with the Bolsheviks\nthat he obtained numerous decorations.\nNUTS PKISONKKS\nMONTREAL, Que., Aug   3.\u2014Two men\nI sentenced   to   12   months   in   Montreal\nJail   far   burglary   complained   bitterly\nthat they  were not  being sent to Sti\nI Vincente de Paul penitentiary  for two\nI years  instead.    \"You're  right,   perhaps\n| it   wbuld   be  better  for  you,\"  decided\n[ Judge  Monet,   changing   the   sentences\nto please the prisoners.   The men were\nI Joseph Plcard and Alscande Manette.\n_\n44 Taxi & Transfer\n, SEDAN  CARS  FOR IIIRF.\nDay and Night service\nReasonable Rates Careful Drivers\nCON CUMMINS, MANAGER\nIt's a safe bet vou will . find\nthat long wished for Spare Part\nfor the old bus. Keep your car ln\nperfect trim by occasionally adding carefully selected PARTS at\nKRAFTS'.\nKraft Auto Wreckage\nCompany\n413 Hall Street Plione M18Y\nElks Taxi-Transfer\nPHONE ;i\nY.,tir   car. for a   drive  Is   6   or   I.Pass\nSedans.    Ride In comfort.\nCareful drivers.\nCITY DRUG CO.\nNelson's Dispensing Chemists\nFilms,   Kodaks.   Drurs,   Stationery\nMall   order,   promptly   despatched.\nBOX   1085 KELSON,  B.C.      PHONB   X\nCqiue In and Oet Your Welllit Fro.\nSUITE FOR RENT\nKerr Apartments\nFOR SALE\nA NEW AND ATTRACTIVE\nBUNGALOW HOME\u2014Suitable for\na family of six, built in the center\nof four lota on the corner of\nElwyn and Fifth streets, Fairview.\nFront room paneled, large fireplace, big verandah, breakfast\nnook, wired fttr electric range,\ncement floor and garage In the\nbasement, outside finish brick\nveneer and shingles, fruit trees,\nshade trees, Roses and flowering\nshrubs.\nFor sale on easy terms. $1000\nWill handle this property.\nJ. E. Annable\nSTEWART FIRM\nFRIEND OF 6.C.\nBacks Vancouver He Sttys; Discusses Canada's Natural\nResources\nVANCOUVER. Aug, 3.\u2014\"Vancouver\nhas no firmer friend at Ottawa tlian\nln me.\" declared Hon. Charles A.\nStewart, minister of the interior, Ita\nan address before the Canadian club\ntoday, \"when it comes to backing up\nAppropriations for harbor Improvements.\n\"Perhaps there Ib a selfish motive\nIn thts as I firmly believe the future\nof Alberta and British Columbia are.\nso linked together that there ls no\npossibility   of   separating   them.\"\nMr. Stewart spoke on the natural\nresources of Canada and presenting a\nglowing picture of the wealth of the\nagricultural, mining, forest and fishing Industries.\nMr. Stewart said that frequently\nCanadians were discouraged by the\nsmall growth in population since confederation, but population (was not\nthe  cure  for everything.\n\"We are Canadians and this country\nis ours,\" he said, \"and we have a\nright to say who shall come to live\nwith   ua.\"\nCanada's success in agriculture was\nphenomenal. An excited group of\nmen In Montreal, Toronto and Ottawa\nwere watching the grain crop of the\nprairies, he said; a crop, which lf\nharvested meant the putting Into circulation 61 hundreds of millions of\ndollars\u2014all   new   dollars.\nDescribing the mining possibilities\nof Canada from coast, Mr. Stewart\ndeclared that less thah 20 per cent,\nof the mineral territory had been investigated.\nP. G. I BOARD\nAWAm TOLMIE\nNo Meeting Likely Until the\nConservative Government\nTakes Office\nVANCOUVER, B.C., Aug. 3.\u2014It is\nnot likely there will be a full board\nmeeting of the directors of the Pacific\nOreat Eastern railway until the Tolmie\ngovernment takes office. As at present constituted, the board Includes the\nminister of railways and the attorney-\ngeneral. These are sure to be replaced\nby other appointees.\nSince the board was organized, it\nhas been the custom of the government to give places on the directorate\nto the minister of railways and the\nattorney-general.\nThere is no legislation to say that\nthis practice must be followed by the\nIncoming government which, if it\nwlBhed, could go outside the cabinet\nofficers and make appointments to\ncomplete the personnel of the board.\nWhile no full board meetings have\nbeen held lately, the three directors\noutside of the cabinet officers, Messrs.\nWillard Kitchen, W. J. Blake Wilson\nand Chris Spencer, have been meeting\nregularly to take care of routine busi\nness.\nTRAIL HOTELS\nMADDEN   HOTEL\u2014T.   Burns.   Talto-\nhashl.  Trail;   O.  Chelln.  Valllcan.\n! OCCIDENTAL HOTEL\nTbe Home of Plenty\nA. O. TOWNER, Proprietor.\nFifty Rooma of Solid Comfort.\n> Headquarter* for Loggers and Miners\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\nA Modem   Brick   Building.\n6IS Vernon Street, Nelsoa, B.C.\nHot and Coli Water and Telephone\nIn AU Rooms.   Steam Heated.\nThroughout.\nJ. BLOMBEHO, Prop. European Plan.\nSTIRLING HOTEL\nIK Block. Kast of Pom Office\n\u25a0team Heated. Hot and Oold  Watar\nRooma b. day or week.\nAlso Furnished Suite.\nP. H. nrsn. Prop.\nKOOTENAY HOTEL\nIJNIIKII   TIIK    WMnNM   OP\nWILLIAM   JONHH\nlOOD.  II DAN   HOOMS.    REASONABLE\nHATES.\n;   \"1IONP   Ik, Bin   VKHMIN    \u00ab1\nHotel Arlington\nTRAIL, B. C.\nA. r. LEVESQUE, Prof.\nCOMPLETELY RENOVATED ANI) REFURNISHED\nHot and Cold Running Water European Plan\nSteam Heated Centrally Located\nRotary Sample Roomi in\nHeadquartera\nConnection\nHon. A. M. Wanton\nWiU Practice Law\nin City of Vancouver\nVAHCOWSR. B.C.. Aug. 5\u2014Hdn.\nA. M. Manson, attorney-general for\nBritish Columbia In tHe retiring administration, 1. making arrangements\nto lea\u2122 Victoria and become a resident\nof this city. He attendee th return\nto the practice of law, and expects to\nengage actively In hla profession In\nVancouver at the close of ahe summer\nvacation.\nMr. Hanson arrived from the capital\nthis morning and apent th. day eeek-\nlng a residence.\nBfaMHOUSE\nIS PROROGUED\nNew  Session >Ndve*ber; \"Ring\nRefers New Commissioner\nin Canada\nLONDON, Aug. 3\u2014Parliament prorogued this afternoon. The new session\nwill begin on November 6. This wlll\nbe the last session of the parliament,\nwhich expires on or before November   1.   1939.\nLONDON, Aug. 3.\u2014Confidence that\nthe Kellogg pact to outlaw war wlll\nbe an Important guarantee of peace was\nexpressed by His Majesty the King ln\nproroguing parliament.\nThe speech Irom the throne referred\nto the appointment of the British\nhigh commissioner ln Canada, who wlll\nproceed to Ottawa ln September.\nEighteen Bathers\nReported Drowned\nin Raging Windstorm\n\t\nNOVISA, Jugo SlkvlaV AMgy 3\u2014A\nviolent storm accompanied by a tornado-like wind swept the river Share,\nhere this morning and caught hundreds\nof bathers in mid-stream. Ten were\ndrowned when the landing stage was\nblown into the water. The Others\nclung to boats and to the -anchor\nropes of the craft until the wind subsided. Later reports placed the number\nof drowned at 18. but the Danube\nsteamship company, owner of the landing stage, feared that the total might\nprove  lo be  much   greater.\nair BIT\nFOUND CLOSE\nTO GROUND\nStunt   Plying   Not   Thrilling\nUnless Done in Low\nAltitudes\nNelson News of the Dj\nThe   funeral    of    Bobble Harrti\nwhich   Wlll   be   private   win be   h\nfrbhl    Standard    Undertaking Parte\nMonday,   at   3:30. ' 1401\ntalANTBD\u2014   Yellow  Transparent  I\nST.\nSAVIOUR'S    MEMORIAL    HAI\n.Sunday.   .\\ujfUKt   5th\n8:00 a.m.\u2014-Holy   Coihmunton.\n7:30 p.m.\u2014Erensong.\nTne  Rector  Mil   conduct  all \"ttiHl\nIn   August. (491\nDance    at    Harrop,\nBroach's   Orchestra\n,   tyed.   Am.\nPre., ^\n6-1\nPOR SALE\u2014 Situated at Bjrlt\nCreek, seven-acre ranch with alx ro\nhouse end out buildings, one aere\nfruit trees. This would make sn Id\nsummer home. Apply to J. R. Jar,\nRobson, B.  C. (ISQeJe*!\n. St. Saviour's ond the Chutch \u2022\nRedeemer Picnic to Procter, Wedheeja\nAugust 8. 1938. Boat leavi\n#hsrf 9 a.m. ahd 9 p.m\n71\nAdults 11.50,  Children  79 centi\nTWke\n(491\nHEOATTA ANO DANTE, WIU.C\nPOINT Saturday afternoon and ,r\nnlhf, August 4 (\u00ab.\nDon't forget dance at Outlet lib\nProcter. August 4\nPOR SALE\u2014Byng and Lambert ch\n(\u00ab*\nride.    N. Magllo, Box 363.\n(491\nLakeside Pavilion every 8\u00bbturday 1\nWednesday,  9 o'clock.     Troubadore,\nH*l(\nShoes repaired:   Handmade,  ellmlu\nlng    arch    troubles.       Underwood\nHall.   Baker Btreet, next P. \u00bbufi5.\n<4\u00ab60-\nTellow Taxi Co. Stage leave. Willi*\nTransfer every morning at 9 o'clock I\nVnilr, Salmo and Bonnrtarr Line,\nIced Joy\nai' obr cool and spotjess I6e\nCream Parldr you'll find, (fie best\nhot-weather thirst-chasers in tile\nworld! It'a a broad claim, but\njust let us prove lt,\nMONEY ALMOND H.AND ROLLk\u2014\nLb 60*\nPEANUT   BRITTLE\u2014Usually   Sfio,\nnow sells nt, per lb 30*\nPATRICIA\n60S HAKBR STREET\nSEVERE RAINSTORM\nDRENCHES 0NTAW\nChinese Charged With\nImporting Opium Has\nElected Speedy Trial\nNANAIMO, B.C., Aug. 3.\u2014Chlng Ming\nKing, also known as Lun Mow. charged\nwith importing opium valued at\n\u2022144,000, elected for speedy trial In the\nprovincial police court here today before Judge Barlcer. Hc will come up\nAugust 23. Ball was set at (20,000 in\nnot  leas 'than two sureties \u00ab\nHOTEL MEAK1N\nBOOMS BY li IV OR WEEK\ntl and up.    Nice clean, well-lighted\nrooms.\nBox    68,    Phone    2r,ni\u201e    Trail,    B.C.\nsteam Heated\nThniuihout\nHot and Cold\nWater\nDOUGLAS HOTEL\n\u00bb. L. ANO A. UROUTAOE. Propa.\nBoi 606 Phone 263 TralL B.C.\nStyle, Comfort\nAnd Utility\nIn Undergarments\nFor Men and Boys\nIt uaed to be when underwear was juat underwear\n\u2014but bless you, the old red\nflannel undershirt would\nthrow a fit if it came back\ntoday and saw what\nchanges had taken place.\nOUR POPULAK PRICES\nDON'T CHANGE\nBOSTON, Aug. 3.\u2014Stunt flying holds\nout no thrills to the nvlatdr unless\nhe perform* at a dangerously low\naltitude. according to Lieutenant\nFrancis E. Crowley, one of the crtck\nstunt niers of \"the United Stat\u00ab army.\nArmy airmen are under ordem to\nperform no stunts under 500 feet\nfrom the \u00abround. and 1000 feet Is declared   preferable.\n\"There Is no particular thrill to the\naviator In doing his stuff at that\naltitude.\" Lieutenant Crowley declares\n\"Although the spectators mav be gaao-\nIng at the apparent audacity of the\nmaneuvers, to the filer it (Is old.\nconventional stuff for which 'he hAd\nbeen  tralhcd.\n\"But lf they let us come low, our\nthrill comes in wondering lf we are\ngoing to clear the ground when we\nstart a loop, or. lf on climbing a\nbank, that Is, when a filer has not\nquite reached the altitude he seeks,\nhe is decidedly out of luck. Tne\nplane wtll fall Into a spin and there\nis no chance to get out of It because  of  the   low   altitude.\n\"If a filer falls Into a spin at a\nhigh altatude, hc has a certain chance\nto recover, but at n low altitude it\nis   usually   'curtains'.\"\nThe more sensational and dangerous\nstunts are prohibited by army regulations. One of the stunts banned\nIs the outside loop, which Is a dive\nfrom a high altitude In which the\nplane completes a circle. The stunt\nis not particularly difficult to manipulate mechanically, Lieutenant Crowley\nexplains, but the physical strain on\nthe pilot constitutes a great menace.\nIn the evolution required by the\nloop, the blood ls driven to the pilot's\nhead and there ls the danger of his\nlosing consciousness. Meanwhile, his\nplane ls travelling at terrific speed\nand If he \"passes out\" disaster is\nalmost certain.\nThe American Olympic tsam consists of 368 athletes, representing 11\nbranches of sport. This total Includes\n89 women and girls, two of them in\nfencing, 18 In swimming, and 10 In\ntrack and field sports, in which they\narc Included for the first time. The\nmen's track and field squad tops the\nlist, numbering BS. The other sqtiadf\nInclude 89 oarsmen and coxswains, IP\nboxers, 14 wrestlers, 17 fencers, eight\ngymnasts, 42 swimmers, eight equestrian performers, four in the modem\npentathlon, 22 lacross players, representing Johns Hopkins University, and\nfour  cyclists.\nII,\u2014H    | II,\nTORONTO.    Ont.,    Aug.    3.\u2014Onto\nwas  drenched  this afternoon  atttf\nnight  by   the   most  severe   raAn-sto\nof the summer so far.   Accompanied\nlightning and thunder, the storm bid\nover    control    Ontario    around -  ft\no'clock, and  with only momentary I\ntn vuls, rain fell until around mtdnlf\ncoming   down   at   times   In   sheet*\nfrom  a  cloudburst.   Within  six   he\nclot* to two Inches of rain fell, it .\noffictaly  announced.   In Toronto \\\u00bb\nportions of the city were without lis\n(or \"nours lifter a substation  hod &\nstruck  by  lightning.\nDURING BABY'S\nTEETHING TIM\nThe Bowels Become Loot*\nDiafrhb-a,' dVSrnteW, eolio, craaH\netc., manifest themselves; the gun* 6\ncome swollen, and cankers form in tl\nmouth. Thia in the time When U\nmother ahould uae\n>*_m_t\n0-fWLl.R,\nv e!xT-0F\nWii- -J\n\u25a0*Ti.AWlJEP',Y\nand perhaial aa^e ihe hab\/l life.\nOn the markntfor Ml J***.\nPrice, .V.' -. a bottle at all draoafta\ndrle\u2014\nTHE  GUMPS-LOVERS  ONCE, BUT STRANGERS  NOW\nBreaks the\n^Gripofl\nJ. HlnoH'i\ncolds In ths threat \u00abI eHmX.\nTht following IttUrt srs ths best\nproof of its \u2022fftcttvsnssi:\u2014\n\"Ws consHsr your Minard's Lhil-\nnsnt s eery supsrlor srtlels, aad\nws usa it si s iurt roltsf for sore\nthrost snil chMt.-Chss. F. TlltM.\nPslrvllls\".\n\"Ws csn rscommtnd MEnsnt'i highly for sprains, bniim, paint Op\ntJfhtnen of tht eht-tt, ftotvnsst of\ntha throst, hesdaehs or anything\nof that tort. -John Walctfttid, La\nHart Islands. Lunenburg Co., U.S.1* \\\n\"Hav* used Uinard'a Linimtmt fstr\nCroup; found nothing equal to It.\u2014\nQm. S. Sharp, Hswiibaw, N.B.\"\nI    . .       mX- .e.\nYABMOIltg. WA\nSELTOlli\na big Itnee like thi*, hot your I\nmay have ft bunch or bruise \u00ab_\nankle, hoclc^jtiflg,. frncc or tKfi\nABSORB!?\nwill rJaa h off nhhwr avyi\nlb. bone.   No Miner,\nton*.  Concmtfated\ndropi KajuHtd tt an .]\n*  rale dcll,.i\u00aba.   OmciIW r*\nI Book IR fra*.  AB\nUnit dcli.era..   Omcrlta \u2014m aa.|\u00bbr ajMall laMlaa,\nta. Book IR Ira..  fs-KWlttneZtse\naif.k llal.nl  la, auakiaa. r'\nKuirM Cbada, Was. \u00bbakaa,\nla sal laaaaiaulka.   Ma.i'l.i\n^tl*.rH    Utoral trial aaMrHaaJatt\nW.\u00bb.T0UH6.la\u00ab_   *ltmm~\nam Nalal Kat\n*m\u00a3.wW\u00ab.\n ^^^\nTHE NELSON DAILr N1SWS, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1928\n\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2022\n\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\nPagstfiiesT\nIRVIN HEADS\nMOLLY GIBSON\nAanual Meeting Mining Company Held and Officers\nAre Elected\naosataAHD. B.C., Ant. 9.\u2014At tb.\nannuel tetter.} meetlnc #f the Molly\nOtEann (Burnt Basin) Minln* Company, Limited, tit-., held hen tbe\nfollowing omcere were elected:\nPresident. Samuel min; vice-president. J. B. singer; secretary-treasurer,\nHenry singer; while the executive le\ncomposed ot Gilbert Kay, L. Swsrteen-\nhauer, I. A. Johnson, of this city, tnd\nJack Morrison of Trail.\nROYALS DEFEAT\nCALGARY STARS\nCALGARY, Aug. 3\u2014New Westminster\nRoyals, soccer football champions of\nCanada, gave a masterful display of\nfootball here tonight to defeat the Calgary All-Stars 3-3 In an exhibition\ngame.\nThe score at half time waa 3-1.\naa\u00bb\u00bbBaWa\u00abaaMaaaaa<\u00absatWS      \u00abf.     \u25a0, III    III,\nRev. Ralph Capper and\nMrs. Capper\nLATE MISSIONARIES Of\nCHINA  AND  INDIA\nare expected here on Sunday.\nAugust B, to take charge of the\nwork of the Pull Gospel Mission,\n411 Hall Street. Their wide experience and knowledge of the\nworld wlll be a wonderful asset\nto the people of Nelson. No one\nahould fall to come and hear\nthese talented mtsslonarlee.\nSunday School  10a.m.\nSunday Mornln.\nDevotional   11 a.m.\nThe Lord's Supper wlll be par-\nat  close,  of  th.   momlng\n7:80 p.m.\nSunday Evening\u2014\n\u25a0ranfeliMic \t\nThursday Evening-\nSpecial     8 p.m.\nSaturday Evening-\nYoung People's   8 p.m.\nST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN\nCHURCH\nStanley and silica Streets\nAll   Activities   In   English   Unless\nSpecified Otherwise\nDivine Services   7:30 p.m.\nSunday School  10:30 a.m.\nServices ln German  0:00a.m.\nEverybody  Is heartily welcome\nat our services.\nCARL C. JANZOW, Pastor.\nFIRST PRESBYTERIAN\nCHURCH\n(Comer Kootenay and Victoria.)\nMinister\u2014Rev.  J. Toongson,\nM.A.,  B.O.\nAnnable Block, Pbone 679L.\nPublic Worship, 11 o'clock, Baptist and Presbyterian congregations uniting.\nNo evening service.\nFIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,\nSCIENTIST\nMt Baker Street\nA Branch of Tbe Mother Church\nTha Plrst Churoh of Christ, Scientist,\nIs Boston, Massachusetts.\nSunday Services, 11 a.m.\nSubject Laaaon Sermon, August 5\n\"SPIRIT\"\nSunday School, 9:49 am.\nWednesday Testimony Meeting. S Dm.\nrace BEADINO BOOM\nla Church Bonding\u20143 te S p.m.\nAll Cordially Welcome ,\nFirst Baptist Church\nBev. t. O. TURNER, Pastor\nBaa. Mil Stanley St Phone MM,\nSunday School at 9:46.\nOwing to tbe pastor being called\nout of town on urgent business\nNO   SERVICES\nwlll be held tn Baptist Church.\nThe congregation will worship\nwith the PRESBYTERIANS, Kootenay Street, at 11 a.m.\nNo service ln the evening.\nSunday School as usual.\nTRINITY\nUNITED CHURCH\nBev. W. C. Mawhlnney, Minister.\nBaa. 709 Josephine Sta TaL 149.\nMr.  r.   I..   Irwin.  Choir  Leader.\nMiss lu steed, Organist.\nSUNDAY.   AUGUST   9\n10:00 a.m.\u2014Sunday School.\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship. Subject, \"Tbe Hidden Sorrow.\"\nSolo, Mrs. Gordon Allan.\n7:30 p.m.\u2014Evening Worship.\nSpeaker for tbe evening\nservice, REV. WM. VANCE,\nB.A.. OP REVELSTOKE.\n80LOIST8, MISS AMELIA\nHANNA. MR. A. A. PAGDIN.\nUnited Service, of St. Paul'e and\nTrinity congregation..\nA cordial Invitation to all.\nTrail News of the Day\nThla column la conducted by\nMia. L. M. Anthony of Tadanac.\nAll newa of a social nature, Including receptions, entertainment., per-\neonal Items, marriages, etc.. occurring ln Trail and Tadanac, will\nappear ln this column. Juat\n'phone Mlaa Anthony at ber residence. She will also handle any\nadveOlaementa     appealing    under\nTRAIL, B.C., Aug. 3\u2014Mr. and Mrs.\nJ. J. Plngland and Mlse Dorothy Flngland of Tadanac, left Friday for a two\nweeks' motor trip around Vancouver,\nVictoria and Seattle Mrs. Flngland\nand Mlsa Plngland recently returned\nhome from a short visit with friends\nat Kaslo.\n...\nMrs. F. Hall returned home Wednesday after six months' tour ln\nEurope. She spent most of the time\nln England.\n...\nR. O. 8. Anthony left Friday for\nRobaon to epend  the day.\n\u2022      \u00ab      9\nMr. and Mra. E. (Curly) Plaapio returned to Trail laat evening after a\nhoneymoon of five months duration,\nspent ln Italy. Mr. and Mra. Plsaplo\nwere greeted by a host of frlenda on\ntheir arrival and welcoming festivities\nlasted until well into the morning\nhours. They were accompanied from\nNelson by Mr. and Mrs. M. Scally, aunt\nand uncle of Mr. Plsaplo.\n...\nMrs. L. Hasting, lett Thursday for\nVancouver, where eht 'will epend a\nmonth with frlenda.\nROSSIAND FOLK\nADVISED TO BOIL\nDRINKING WATER\nHealth   Officer   Issues  Warning; One Case of Typhoid\nFever\nROSSLAND, B. C, Aug. 3 \u2014Consumers of late have noticed a great change\nln the quality of the city wa*ter, and\ndevelopments recently have caused an\ninvestigation by Health Otflcer Topllff,\nwho Issues the following warning:\nRossiand, B. C, Aug. 1\nTo the Editor. The Miner:\nAs we have in the city one case\nof typhoid and several rather acute\ncases of enteretls among adults, the\nquestion of contamination of the\nwater supply must be considered.\nWith the construction of the new\nreservoir the water must. If necessary,\npass through new pipes and over new\nground. This would ln Itself tend\nto make the water stagnant for a time,\nbut I do not know of other sources\nof pollution. A specimen of the city\nwater has beep sent away for examination for pathologic bacteria, and lt\nwould be better to boll all drinking\nwater until we get a report on this\nexamination.\nSeveral barrels of fresh lime have\nbeen scattered around the Intake and\narea of the new reservoir, and this\nshould be sufficient to purify the\nwater after a few days. It has been\nsuggested that lf more water ls used\nsprinkling lawns and gardens, lt would\nalso help to keep the water moving\nand It would have less chance to bam\ncome stagnant. I ajn, respectfully\nyours,\nE. E. TOPLIFF,\nMedical Health  Officer.\nTeachers Are\n\"to\nRossiand High\nROSSLAND, B.C., Aug. 8\u2014At a spec-\nROSSLAND, B.C., Aug. 8.\u2014At a special seaslon of the Rossiand school\nsome of the vacancies at the MacLean\nand high schools. Those present at\nthe meeting were R. J. Clegg, chairman\nof the board, and Trustees Bars. A. L.\nMcAllister, A. R. Pitt, R. D. Mitchell\nand Duncan J. McDonell.\nE. \\t. Perkins, who waa vice-principal of the Trail Central school last\nyear, and previously at South Vancouver, waa appointed - principal for\nthe MacLean public school, while the\ntrustees have under consideration several other applications for the Mac-\nLean as well to fill the four vacancies.\nJoseph Albo, eldest son of Mr. and\nMrs. Prank Albo, and former scholar\nof the publlo and high schools of thla\ncity, who for two years was on the\nhigh school teaching staff at Pernie,\nand the past two years instructor on\nthe Kltsallno high achool staff, Vancouver, was appointed to the local\nhigh school teaching staff, and wlll\nteach Latin and French.\nMr. Albo comes highly recommended\nto the teaching profession of Rossiand,\nand has won high praise from hla Inspectors ln other places where he haa\ntaught.\nE. J. Lynch was appointed mathematics teacher at the high school-\nMr. Lynch previously teaching on the\nhigh school staffs at Nelson and Prince\nOeorge.\nThe other vacancy at the high school\nto be filled before the new term com- \u25a0\nmencea In September has not been\ndecided on, but ts under consideration.\nReservoir at\nRossiand Now\nTaking in Water\nROSSLAND, B.C., Aug. 3.\u2014Rossland's\nnew reservoir, situated ln the northern\nsection of the city, Just beyond the\nold reservoir, has been completed by\nthe contractors, Dawson, Wade & company of Vancouver and has been turned\nover to the city.\nThe fine new reservoir, which cost\nln the neighborhood of 160,000, Is now\nbeing filled with water, water still\ncoming ln from the creeks that supply\nthe city's water supply.\nA fine picket fence has bean placed\naround the reservoir with barbed wire\nat the top, and the completed work\nhas been attracting many cltisens to\nview lt since lt was known the contractors had turned lt over to the city.\nEIGHT FIRES ARE\nBURNING SOUTHERN\nINTERjORFORESTS\nOne at Cranbrook Covers 200\nAcres; Four Fires in Nelson Sub-district\nOf 41 forest fire, reported ln the\nsouthern Interior during tbe past week,\neight are now burning. A total of 334\nfires have been reported to date.\nFour of the ftre. now burning are\nIn Nelaon eub-dlstrlct, none of them\nbeing large.\nA 200-acre fire burning near Cranbrook ls one of the largest fire. In\nthe district so far thla year. A fire\nof about the same size at Vernon\nwas reported out. Two other fires are\nburning ln the Cranbrook area.\nELKO NOTES\nELKO B.C., Aug. 9\u2014Miss C. O'Suilivan arrived ln Elko on Thursday evening from NeLson, where she will be the\nhouse guest of Mlsa Cellna Foley.\nCharlotte Roberta, Olive Woods and\nEdith Winsor were successful In passing\ntheir entrance examinations.\nJ. Ball left Thursday for the Invermere district, where he will spend a\ntwo week's vacation.\nVirginia Swope, who haa been spending the past six weeks In Cranbrook,\nreturned to her home on Thursday.\nMr. and Mrs. H. Uphill and family\nleft Thursday by car for Cranbrook.\nwhere they will reside tn future.\nMr*. McLauchlan of\nSaanich Is Heard\nWynndel Institute\nWYNNDEL, B.C., Aug. 3\u2014Special\nmeeting waa held on Thursday afternoon In the old school house of the\nWynndel women's Institute, when Mrs.\nMrs. McLauchlln of Saanich, the supervisor of women's instutes of British\nColumbia, gave a talk on the purpose\nof institute work.\nMrs. McLauchlln first told of the\nhistory and the progress of the Institute throughout the civilized world.\nShe then spoke of the varied channels\nby which members could Improve\nthemselves and their neighborhood; of\nhealth, education, legislation, agriculture, echool and cemetery improve-\nments. The Institute at Wynndel\npromised to be one at the best and\nmost progressive In British Columbia,\nshe aaid.\nUSE  OOVERNMENT\nThe members were told how they\ncould use the government departments\nand Instructors ln order to benefit\nand Improve rural life.\nMrs. McLauchlln was accompanied\nby Mrs. H. H. Pitts of Nelson, official\norganizer  of  women's  Institutes.\nThree visitors attended: Mrs. R.\nStevens of Creston, Miss L. Williams of\nWynndel, and Miss A. Hook of\nSpokane.\nMrs. R. Uro and Mrs. J. Deslrlu wen\nhostesses.\nThe institute quilt, made by Mra. L.\nH. Mclnnls, was won by Alex Cameron,\na bachelor. Total of $50 was collected\nfor the institute funds.\nTrail-Nelson\nOrchestras to\nHare Picnic\nTRAIL. B.O., Aug. 3\u2014A joint picnic\nof members of Nelson Smphnny and\nTrail Veterans' orchestra will be held\nat Robson on Sunday next.\nArrangements arc under way whereby the two orchestras will Join ln giving\nconcerts in the near future In Trail and\nKelson under the leadership of E. w.\nHall of Trail and Ross Fleming of\nN.Jun.\nThe two orchestras will unite for a\nconcert at McOees lawn at Robson on\nSunday afternoon as the preliminary\nstep toward preparation for the Joint\nprograms to, be rendered ln the fall\nmonths.\nESLING COMMENCES\nCONSTRUCTION OF\nNEW BLOCK, TRAIL\nWill  Include  Two Stores and\n16 Suites; To Be Completed\nby Fall\nTRAIL, B.C., Aug. 3\u2014With the basement excavation practically completed\nwork has been started on the erection\nof a modern two-storey store and office\nbulWIng for W. K. Esling. MP, at the\ncorner of Bay avenue and Spokane\nstreet.\nThis building will replace the one\nwhich was recently burned down, tt\nls expected tbat the two stores on the\nground floor will be occupied by the\nsame tenants aa formerly.\nThe second floor, It Is planned, will\ncontain It office suites. It is expected\nth.t It wlll be completed and ready for\noccupancy early ln the fall.\nYMIR NOTES\nVMIR, Aug. 3.\u2014Sister Fallls and Sister\nWalsh, Bisters of Service from Camp\nMorten, Winnipeg, were the guests of\nMr.  and Mrs. E. Daly last week.\nCommunion services were held In the\nCatholic church on Sunday by Rev\nFather Finnigan.\nSisters Fallon and Walsh left for\nSalmo Sunday, where they expect to\nremain a week.\nRev. Father Finnigan wss a recent\nguest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Daly.\nThe Ymlr Ladles' guild met at the\nhome of Mrs. J. H. Clarke on Thursday.\nThose preaent were Mrs. W. Clark. Mrs.\nA. B. Clark, Mrs. 8. A. Curwen. Mrs. N.\nPeterson, Mrs. E. Daly, Mrs. L. M. Prochnow. Mrs. P. H. Watson. Mrs. L. P. Bond,\nMiss Ethel Greene, Mrs. J. H. Clark and\nMrs. W. B. Mclsaac.\nC. Mclsaac and A. Mclsaac were Nelson visitors on Thursday.\nMrs. J. C. Kublski In a patient ln the\nKootenay  Lake General hospital.\nJ. F. Duthle, Seattle mining man. ls\nhere for a few days.\nC. Hunt of Boulder was a business\nvisitor to Nelson on Thursday.\nMr. and Mrs, S. A. Curwen were Salmo\nvisitors on Wednesday.\nFRUITVALE NOTES\nFRUITVAL*. 'B.C.. Aug. ..\u2014Mr. and\nMrs. Smith of Nelson ware visitors\nIn  the  valley.\nMr. and Mrs. T. Airy of Omak, Waah.,\nwere visitors In the valley Sunday.\nMrs. j. Watson returned home Saturday after spending a holiday at Vancouver.\nMr. and Mrs. T. Wilcox left Wednesday for  Vancouver.\nFruitvale pupils successful In fttis-\nlng their entrance exams were Margaret Smith, .Tack De Bruyn and Arthur Borrow.\nMies Lillian Rommerdahl of Trail is\ntbe guest of the Mlssea Mason.\nMr. and Mrs. Watson, Ifts. W. Grieve\nand Jean, F. Clark and O. Rushton\nmotored to Trail Saturday evening.\nSLOCAN CITY NOTES\nSLOCAN CITY. B*.C., Aug. 3\u2014Miss\nDorothy Little of Revelstoke ls here,\nthe guest of the Misses Gladys and\nLinda  Beynoldb for a few weekB.\nMlas Lily Morley is visiting with\nfriends at Grand  Forks  for  a time.\nCaptain Kirby, who spent the past\nmonth at his home In Victoria,. has\nresumed his duties on the steamer\nRose berg.\nMiss M. Parker, who has been visiting with friends at Arrowhead, arrived home a few days ago.\nMiss Margaret Hall pf Hall's Land-\nlng, who has been a guest at the home\nof Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Grant for a\nfew weeks, left for her home on\nFriday morning accompanied by Miss\nEva  Grant.\nGovernment road work, which ls In\ncharge of J. Bolsvert .has been discontinued   for  a   few  days.\nMrs. P. Hanck of Vancouver, who\nwas at one time a resident here, a\nsister of K. E. Zlmmermann and a\npartner ln the Anna mine on Springer\ncreek, was a visitor In town on\nWednesday.\nObregon's Smile\nNearly Saved His\nLife Says Assassin\nMEXICO CITY. Aug. 3.\u2014The winning\nsmile of General Alvaro Obregon fell\nJust short of staying the shots which\nended his life, his asassln, Jose Toral.\ntold an Interviewer for a Mexico City\ndally paper today. Toral said that as\nhe handed the slip of paper on which\nhe had drawn a cartoon of the president-elect to him, Obregon smiled, the\nkindly smile for which he was known\nthroughout Mexico. So friendly It was.\nToral said, that he felt a flash of uncertainty and hesitated. But when he\nremembered that he was doing what he\nconaldered God's work, and with a\nprayer upon his Ups, pulled the trigger\nof his gun.\nBENNETT SPEAKS IN\nCAPE BRETON AREA\nSYDNEY MINES, NS\u201e Aug. 3.\u2014Over\nthe highways and byways of Cape\nBreton Hon. R. B. Bennett continued\nhis summer speaking tour today.\nLeaving Inverness thla morning the Conservative leader spoke here tonight and\nat Baddeck lata* this afternoon. At\nboth places Mr. Bennett emphasized\nthe importance of tbe steel and coal\nindustries of Nova Scotia.\n\"This Island of Cape Breton,\" he declared, \"should be teeming hive of industry. Your coal and your steel Industries should be prospering. There\nIs a great demand ln every part of\nCanada. There Is an earnest desire that\nCanadians should not be dependent on\nanother nation for coal and steel products\"\n\"There can be no real development\nof Canada unless thorp can be certainty\nof stability and unless men who invest\ntheir money are certain Of the protec\ntlon of Just laws,\" Mr. Bennett said.\nWYNNDEL NOTES\nWYMNDKL. B.C.. Aug. \u00bbj\u2014Mn. T.\nDunseeth spent A few daya In Cranbrook  wltb  frlenda  recently.\nMiss M. Joy baa returned Oot*\nBeattle, where she wa* visiting har\nuncle i and aunt, Hr. and Mra. I. Jot.\nMrs. E. Williams left Thursday let\nBlalrmore,   Alta.,   to   .Ut   relaaltaa.\nEllas Url returned Wednesday from\nArrow Park, where he baa been on\nbusiness.\nMiss Margaret Bathle waa the neat\nof Mrs. s. Deslreau during ber recent\nvisit  to  Nelson.\nLeo. Deslreau of Nelson ain.ee)\nThursday to visit his parenta, Mt. and\nMrs. J.  Deslreau.\nR. Url ls at Arrow Park on a business trip.\nWhile at Wynndel on Thursday, Mra.\nV. S. McLaughlin aad. Mre. H. H.\nPitts were entertained by Mra. L. H.\nMclnnes.\nMonition Dump\nExplodes, Killing 12\nSoldiers, Germany\nBERLIN. Aug. 3.\u2014Dispatches from\nBromberg report that 13 Lithuanian\nsoldiers were killed and 100 Injured tn\nan explosion of the munition dump\nat the town of Ollty, on the Pollsh-\nLlthuanlan frontier today.\nMrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, three\ntime, winner of the national female\ngolf championship, acquired her flrBt\nlinks title  In  1900.\nYou Pay No Duty on\nKO-CO Naptha\nI Highest Grade Aviation Gasoline\nThere is only 15 per cent of the gasoline\nused in Canada produced in the Dominion,\nand as the small refineries making that 15\nper cent do not turn out \"a product that we\ncan recommend, we are bringing in * much\nhigher quality from the Associated Oil Co.\nof California.\nOn our KO-CO Naptha we do not pay\nduty, as it is THE HIGHEST GRADE\nAVIATION GAS MADE IN THE U. S. A.,\na much higher grade than is made in Canada, and the Canadian government recognizing this fact allow it to come in duty free,\ntherefore the consumer gets the benefit and\nonly pays 37 (A cents per gallon, whereas\nsome companies are selling a \"doped gasoline\" at 40 cents per gallon.\nWe are also handling the Canadian Oil\nCo.'s EN-AR-CO MOTOR OIL and the\nPENN EMPIRE 100 PER CENT PURE\nPENNSYLVANIA (sold under Licence No.\nL9) at a price that will meet with the approval of every dealer and motorist as well.\nTry these oils, results arc what you want.\nKootenay Oil Co., Ltd.\n)\nBy   constructing   endless   belt   treads |\nover  the  rear  wheels  without  removing  them,   Swiss   automobile  engineers 1\nhave solved the problem of winter bus |\nservice   through   Alpine   passes.\nToday's Specials\nNew atock of Dishes, Furniture,\nChain. Clothes, and other things\ntoo numerous to mention.\n'Com* and get a bargain at tha\nBUSY   BEE\nSrd  Avenue, East Trail\nSTAGE\nVEBNON-EDGEWOOD\nMeets all Arrow Lake Boats.\nLeaves Edgewood\u2014Tuesdays, Thursdays\nand Saturdays at 6 a.m. Arrives  Vernon   11:00.\nLeaves Vernon\u2014Mondays, Wednesdays,\nand Fridays at 10:00 a.m. Arrives Edgewood 3:30 p.m.\nExpress and small freight handled.\nCOAST FIRES ARE\nFAIRLY SERIOUS\nVANCOUVER, Aug. 3 \u2014Flashes of\ntwo serious outbreaks were received\nlate today at forestry headquarters\nhere, one at Nlmpklsk lake, near Alert\nBay. believed to be quite extensive\nand another raging near Blunden Harbor.\nWith all telephone lines down, officials have been unable yet to get\nany particulars of the Nlmpklsk fire\nbut from the meagre word received here\nthey have gained the impression that\nit Is fairly  serious.\nPILES'^'\"1\"!\n*%. MM ii as,.*writing to\ncure your piles or refund\nthe fee. Nurse ln attend- j\nance for women. Write for\nfree booklet, Frank Rose,\nM.D., rectal specialist. 4041\nZiegler Building, Howard [\nverslde. Spokane.\nNELS0N-SAND0N\nEXPRESS\nPhane 77, Nelson, or phone 55,\nNew Denver. Leave Slocan City\n7 a.m.; leave Nelson 1 pjn. Usual\nreasonable rates. We pride ourselves on ftlylng good service.\nCLEVER & COULTER\nT. H. Waters & Co., Ltd. I\nBuilder. & Contractor.\nrboa. IH P.O. Box Sll\nNEUON, B.C.\nIF IT IS BUILDING MATERIAL YOU REQUIRE\u2014SEE US\nSPECIAL\nOne 1927 Ford Tudor\nFIRST- CLASS SHAPE\n$575\n1 1919 BUICK  $225\n1 1918 BUICK  $150\n1 1920 BUICK  $ 60\n1 CHEVROLET TOURING . $75\n1 FORD BUG WITH\nLICENCE   $75\n1 CHEVROLET BUG AS IS . $50\n1 FORD TOURING, 1922 .. $250\n1 FORD TOURING, 1924 .. $150\n1 FORD TOURING, 1923,\nWith Ruckstell $200\n1 1924 1-TON TRUCK $325\n1 1923 1-TON TRUCK $200\n1 1922 1-TON TRUCK $175\n\"Good Goods at Gray .\"\nWrist & Pocket\nWATCHES\nWe are showing a fine assortment of Ladies' Wrist Watches ln\nnew and artistic cases.\nMen's Wrist and Pocket Watches.\nall   the   new  shapes,   with   first-\nclass movements.\nHigh    Quality.     Urge    Helectlnn.\nReasonably   Priced.\nJ. B. GRAY\nWntohmukrr     Jeweler     Optician\n407 Baker St.        Plione IM\n1 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY $175\n1 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY $175\n1 FORD ROADSTER $150\n1 1925 STAR TOURING ..\n. $325\n1 1919 FORD SEDAN\n. $250\n1 1925 FORD TOURING\nWith Ruckstell\n$300\nOpen Every Evening Until 11:00 p.m.\nTHESE CARS MAY BE TORCHASEI) ON  VERY REASONABLE TERMS\nPeebles Motors, Limited\n111! Baker St.\nNELSON,   B. C.\nI'hone 119\n tt^rtCoBi;\nTHE NEESON DMLT NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1928\nyHE  DAILY  NEWS\nFnUaaaWl ererj momlnt uotpt Bun-\nt-1 tar law m PublUhlni corn-\ntut, Bmltod. Netaoo. B. C.\n\u25a0tails*** letter, should h\u00bb tte 're.a~\u00ab\n***\u25a0 i*si*i**'. *n4 *\u2022* *n\u00bbr ?~*a.a rt..*\nBaaHrtli to Th* New. Publishing- com-\npaxlr, limited, and In no cue to lndt-\nliduaJ mambwi of the staff.\nAdnrtttlu nt* card* and A3.C.\n\u25a0UHI\u2014nte of circulation mailed on\nWlBlawt, or may b* **en *t th* office\naf ersr .tt wtislwr *c*ncy recognized by\ntb* Oan*dI*n PrM.UKCl.tlon\nSOBSCHIFTTON  RATES\nBr teea (country), par month 4   .60\ntm net  . 6.00\nto mall (dty). per tear. 18.00\ntTOtaad*   OaaUaa*.   Pa*   month         .TB\ntMlwnd, ft' tre&TZ      M\n**t  ~r\nP*y\u00bbbl\u00bb ta Adnata,\n18.00\nAndlt  Bore**  of  Circulation\nSATURDAY.  AUOUST 4.   1828\nNelson Condemned to Remain\nForever Without Airplane\nLanding Absurd Idea\nThe examination of Nelson's\npossible locations for an airplane landing place by Squad-\nre* Leader Cowley appears to\nhave been of a most cursory\nnature.\nTo go up to the golf links,\nti5$e a look around and then\ndeclare that there is no suitable\nplace for landing, except on the\nlake:, is not very convincing.\nFor an airman to suggest\nthat a place like Grohman flats,\nwilfch might or might not be\nsuitable, was too low on account of air currents, etc.,\nseems rather strange. The\nlake is lower.\nAirmen have even risen from\nthe fairgrounds here and with-\n.mtt difficulty. Obviously, then,\nwhile there are some difficulties in picking out a satisfactory place, to say that there is\nBone on such a superficial examination as was made by\nSquadron Leader Cowley suggests that he made rather a\nstop judgment\nIf this judgment were accepted, consider where it would\nlead. It would mean that Nelson, at no time in the future,\ncah be a landing place for airplanes, that no airplane may\nland here unless it is equipped\nto land on and rise from the\nwkter. That is an absurd conclusion, yet it is what Mr. Cowley's decision amounts to.\nA landing place CAN be\nfound in \"or near Nelson and\nthere isn't any particular difficulty in finding one, if the\nwill to seek exists.\nAre there no airplane landing\nplaces in the Austrian Tyrol,\nin northern Italy, in the Vosges,\nin the Pyrenees, in Switzerland? Are the lake regions of\nBritish Columbia to be condemned for ever to lack air-\nplane service, facilities for air-\nplane landing?\nIt is to be hoped that Squadron Leader Cowey will find it\npossible to return from Grand\nForks, where a telegram was\nsent to him yesterday, and\nmake a thorough examination.\nThe Retirement of Judge\nForm\n\"I'm too euy-foln' to tell\nFanny what I think of her, but\nIt's a comfort to set an' think\nup thine* I would aay to her lf\n1 wa* mean enough.\"\nLIGHTER  SIDE SATURDAY\nAnother good way to reduce la to\noffend  all  of your boy  friend*.\nTeach th* boy a sense of responsibility. Some day he wlll have a\nl*wn.\nEfficient\nREQUESTED   PICKLES\n\"Sunday lent wliat lt used to\nhe.\" No, Instead of fliwertnf, men\nonce wit on the front porch In\ncarpet slippers and a red undershirt.\nIt might help some to have an tn-\ntelllgence teat for Jurors Instead of a\ntest for  dumbness.\nWhen a free-born voter Is holding\nforth, you can't tell whether he's enthusiastic  for liquor or because of It.\nModernism: Pretty ladles murmuring\nSo pretty I\" when a great pianist has\nplayed something austere and savage.\nA RESORT IS A PLACE WHERE ANY\nKIND OP WEATHER THE VISITOR\nDOESNT  LIKE IS VERY UNUSUAL.\nBrule trout are affected with a\nneck swelling, which may be no more\nthan an abortive effort to get chesty,\nA hick town ls much like a city, except that leas Important people elevate\ntheir * noses.\nTOMOBBOW'S MENU\nMelon\nCereal\nScrambled  Egga Toast\nCoffee\n\u2022 Dinner\nRoast Chicken\nPotatoes Cauliflower\nLettuce Russian Dressing\nSupper\nCom Fritters\nHot Biscuits\n;iam Celery\nQlngerale\nDill Pickles: Use cucumbers from\nalx to eight Inches long. Wash, wipe\nthem and arrange ln layers In an\nearthenware Jar, putting between each\nlayer a small red pepper cut ln pieces,\na large bunch of dill seed on the stalk\nand a layer of clean grape leaves. Proceed ln this way till all the cucumbers\nhave been uaed. Add two pounds of\nsalft to three gallons of water, boil and\nskim the brine, replacing the water\nwhich evaporates so as to retain the\nsame amount, then pour this over the\ncucumbers In the crock. Spread over\nthe top of all more dill, a layer of clean\ncabbage leaves and a clean cloth. Cover\nwith a plate weighted down with a\nheyy stone and leave for three weeks.\nNow and then wash the cloth over the\ntop and put lt back. Theae pickles are\ntransparent with a mild sub-acid flavor\nwhen rightly done.\nTomato Pulp for Roup: Place tomatoes ln a wire basket or a cheesecloth\nbag and plunge Into boiling water for\none and one-half minutes, then plunge\nInto cold water. This loosens skins.\nRemove them, put tomatoes ln a large\nsaucepan and boll 30 minutes, then\npress through a sieve. Pack this cooked\npulp ln hot, sterilized glass Jars, while\nIt ls still hot. and add one teaspoon of\nsalt per quart. Partially seal (put top\nwire up but do not press down side\nwire) and stand Jars on a wire rack in\nwashboller canner in boiling water to\nJar-tops. Let, water continue to boll\naround Jars for 20 minutes, then remove and seal by pressing down side\nwire. If you use a water seal outfit,\nor five-pound pressure outfit, sterilize\nonly 18 minutes; with a pressure cooker outfit sterilize 15  minutes.\nGherkins; Wash and wipe small\ncucumbers, soak them ln a brine made\nby using one pound of salt to every\nsix quarts of water and let soak in this\nbrine (enough to cover them) weighed\ndown till the following acid test can be\nobtained: Buy a piece of blue litmus\npaper at any drugstore and put this\npaper into the brine when you add the\ncucumbers to It. When the blue paper\nturns red, showing the presence of acid,\ntake out paper and throw lt away, then\ndrain the cucumbers, wash well, let\nstand ln cold water three hours, drain\nagain, and cover with weak vinegar for\nthree hours. Tfien drain and pack In\nglass Jars and pour over them a hot\nsyrup boiled five minutes and made as\nYears sit so lightly upon\nJudge J. A. Forin that to many\nhk retirement from the county\nCourt bench will come as a\nsurprise.\nYet he has sat for 32 years\non the bench, a period of service in the judiciary exceeding a\ngeneration.\nHe has by some years passed\nthe usual period of superannuation, preferring to remain\nin active work on the bench,\nrather than to retire on pension\nimmediately it were possible to\ndo so,\n. In 32 years on the bench a\njudge gains a vast knowledge\nof human nature, of men and\nwomen. Judge Forin, in addition, is a student of literature\nand especially of Canadian history and Scottish history. On\nboth he is an authority.\nThe people of West Kootenay\nwho have known Judge Forin\nfor so long will sincerely wish\nthat he may for many happy\nand pleasant years enjoy his\nretirement, retirement earned\nl>y long public service.\nThe new judge, W. A. Nisbet,\nalthough he is not well-known\nin West Kootenay, is a man of\nhigh standing in Cranbrook and\nthe people of this jurisdiction\nwiM welcome him among them\nund will hope that he, like his\npredecessor, will for long grace\nthe county bench.\nTORONTO, Aug. S\u2014The women mem\nhtm, of the Ontario civil service are\nirivUBf consideration to the proper observance and celebration of the fiftieth\nAnniversary of their entry Into the\nirovarnment service of this province.\nThe first woman was appointed to the\nOntario servtoe ln the year 1876, and\ntha appointment waa made by Hon.\nT. a.  Pardee,  who waa criticised for\nIt's easy to tell a swell neighborhood. The bill collectors are smooth\nlittle fellows Instead of big rough\nguys.\nSome families spend their money\nfor beefsteak when they haven't a\ndance record ln the house less than\nsix weeks old.\nThe final proof of chivalry does not\nconstat ln taking the ladies along to\nspoil your golf game, but In making\nyour lie sound convincing.\nBull artists in Mexico are given\na pension, as they are here, but\nwithout the formality of an election.\nWhy shouldn't that kind of hut-band\nbe henpecked? How silly lt would seem\nlf a rabbit bossed a she tiger.\nCorrect this sentence: \"John called\nabout fl o'clock to say he'd be an hour\nlate for dinner,\" said the wife, \"and\nI wasn't  a  bit annoyed.\"\nIn' a recent issue of Dally News, lt\nls stated that brook trout are to be\nImported from Scotland to be placed\nIn Kootenay waters. \"What's the use,\"\none of our bright new copper cent\ncoins as a bait would catch very one\nof them I\nJhjemei W. Barton, MD\nBrains and Athletics\nOne of the signs of the present trend\nln newspapers Is the space given to\nBports or athletics. From the column\nor half page of former years we see\nnow one, two , four and even six pages\ngiven to describing past or future\nathletic  events.\nNow that too many watch athletics\nand not enough engage ln them Is\nperhaps true, but when a .single good\nsized city can boast of 430 hockey\nteams, 900 softball teams. 100 soccer.\n40 rugby, 160 hard ball baseball teams,\nbesides all the track and field athletics, and other cities can likely do the\nsame in proportion to their size, then\nthere ls something very hopeful in\nthe situation.\nIt Is only natural that parents should\nbe Just a little afraid of Injuries to\ntheir children ln these sports, but as\nmentioned before, lt Is thts giving and\ntaking, this willingness to take a\nbump that developes the youngster\nphysically,  mentally  and  morally.\nFurther, parenta often point to the\nfact that BUI Jones, the very prominent\nathlete, never did much at school. He\nwanted to play every game ln its season,\nand- so there was no time for study-\nNow what about athletics and standing In school?\nDr. A. H. Mumford, medical officer\nof the Manchester grammer school,\nclassified about 7000 boys as to physical activity and compared this with\ntheir   work  in  school.\nHe found that boys who won\nscholarships to Oxford and Cambridge\ndisplayed a bodily physique decidedly\nsuperior to average boys. This finding\nseemed to show these boys did better\nwork In school with less effort. It was\nshown that the greater the degree of\nmental ability thc greater was the excellence in sports.\nAt universities now a student cannot represent his university, lf he has\nfailed In his studies of the previous\nyear.\nThis, of course, keeps some athletes\nat their studies more than they otherwise would be-. However, before the\ndays when the standing In the studies\nwas necessary, I looked up the records\nof one of the largest universities in\nAmerica and found that not one of the\nstudents who had been awarded his\nuniversity color ln athletics had failed\nln his examinations. In fact, mwy\nof them had attained very high standing and scholarships.\nWhat Is my point?\nThat all games and sports really\nhelp the mentality aside from thc\nphysical and moral development attained.\nSTIMILATK   TRADE\nMONTREAL. Que.. Aug.. 3\u2014Efforts to\nfurther stimulate trade between Canada\nand the West African colonies are being\nmade by the Elder Dempster line, and\nincreased facilities are being placed\nat the disposal of shippers. Steamers\nwill call at Sekondt and Accra, In the\nOold Coast, and at Lagos, ln Nigeria.\nThe Benguela, which left Montreal\nrecently, took a large consignment of\nautomobiles and  flour.\nFoster's Weekly\nWeather Bulletin\ncooperating with cupld could be a\nlot worse.\nNot so long ago Joe was feeling\nmighty blue. He wanted to get married\nbut he wondered whether his savings\nwere enough to support a family and\nthen. Just when he was beginning to\nfeel optimistic,  he  lost his Job.\nBut Joe admits that he ls of an\nIngenious turn of mind and that he'll\ntry anything once. He noticed a placard announcing that the government\nwas offering a two-dollar bounty on\nowls. That offered a slim hope. Joe\nthought a long time and then made up\nhis mind. He kept his secret but when\nhe vanished into the wcods friends\nwagged their heads. Night after night\nhe occupied his time with making\nqueer noises. They wondered what had\ngone wrong with him, but Joe was\nlearning a new trade\u2014learning how to\nhoot like an owl.\nWhen Joe discovered that even the\nowls were fooled by his voice he decided\nthat he was proficient enough to go\nafter big money.   He borrowed a horse\nWASHINGTON. Aug. 4.\u2014General pre-\nctnltation of continent during first half\nof August was expected to be dls\ntributed as described for last half of\nJuly, falling mostly ln eastern half of\ncontinent. Increasing slightly In northwest and on central and north Pacific\nslope, averaging about to a little below\nnormal for the continent as a whole,\nheaviest precinitatlon of month during\nperiod 8 to 12. Temperatures are expected to average above normal gener-\nally during first half of month with\nmost heat occurring 1 to 10. Storm\nforce will Increase during 'August, resulting in greater than usual temperature extremes: during the average Aug\nttst, dally average temperature fluctuations are very small and arc much\ngreater In northern than in southern\nparts of North America. A noticeable\nfeature of 1928 to date has been the\nabsence of dangerous southern storms'\nboth ln occurrence and ln these forecasts. ^^\nA storm wave of mild force but of\nheat breeding character wlll cross continent during week centering on August\n3. followed by a short period of lower\ntemperatures centering on 8. A storm\nwave of severe Intensity of force will\ncross continent during week centering\non 10; this storm wave will be exnected\nto cause greatest temperature cxtrpn.es\nand heaviest, precipitation of month.\nbut will not be expected to cause dam\naging low temperatures either during\nor following storm center: first half of\nAugust Is' expected to be unusualty free\nfrom damaging frosts. During this\nstorm period conditions will again be\nfavorable to the breeding of insects and\n\u2022will be the final period of this nature\nthis season. Present reports are to thc\neffect that rust spores are very scarce\nin spring wheat atmosphere: conditions\nhave been ideal for rust breeding, but\nthe spores were not there. An absence\nof rust spores will certainly mean a\nbumper Canadian wheat crop.\nOraln prices continue their downward\ntrend regardless of prospectlvr world\nyields: some market reporters even\nstate that short crops of Europe will not\neffect American prices. At the present\ntime, Canada is the only wheat exporting country that has prospects of a\nbumper crop: Canada also has the greater part of old crop carry-over. Within\nthree years from date this condition\nwill be reversed and we will sec bountiful yields in Europe and at the same\ntime unusually small yields of North\nAmerican grains, North America has\ngrain for export even during the most\nadverse crop year. Should Russia get\nback to pre-war grain production before\nthis expected reversal occurs, using\npresent   conditions   as   a   basis.   North\nAmerica   may   have   to   pay  Europe   to _m_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^\u2014\ntransport what little grain Europe may I     sick   stomachs,    sour   stomachs   and\n\"I6?. f *Lt y*!frL-\u00b0rJ^?' \u201eJ^n*-8r?ir,- I indigestion   usually   mean   excess   acid.\nand some blankets and took hla trusty\ngun. Ha slept by day and hid lathe woods at  night.\n\"I hoot and then shoot,\" said Joe.\ndescribing hia experiences. He would\nconceal himself under some brush and\nkeep his gun poised for action. He\ncould hear the drone of the owl's\nwings In the dark and not* the spot\nwhere they alighted by the sheen In\ntheir eyes. Marksmanship counted for\nthe rest; and often when day broke\nJoe would pick up 20. or more dead\nowls. Every week Joe returned to town\nwith his prey ln a sack.\nJoe's night  prowling mad* him  the*\nlaughing stock of some ef the people\nof Williams' Lake until they found that .\nhc had accumulated a bank account of\n$3000.   One of those who'didn't lautfh \\.\nwas  the   girl   who   had   promised   to '\nmarry him.\nLittle besides the boiler Is carried\non the first unit of a new British\nlocomotive, for high speed express\ntrain service, the driving mechanism\nbeing on thc tender.\n'^Iin\u2122\u2122\u2122\"^\" *_____\u2122~m^- \"\"-\\e \"_\u2122t21J_l' 10   years   for   stealing   automobile   and\n^Tw0Tr.dep.p,ra,rroL\u00b0Ur.rS   __^SSL_\u00bb_? *\u2122\u00bb \u2022\u00bb \u00ab\u00ab \u2022*\nsugar, two tablespoons whole cloves,\none tablespoon of mace and one tablespoon whole black peppers. Process Jar\n15  minutes and seal.\nFLYING IS TO BE\nPOPULARIZED\nPhiladelphia. Pa.\nScheme for Provision of Same\nAids for Airmen as Motorists Under Way, Britain\nWAR ON SEA LIONS\nPROVES ITS WORTH\nVANCOUVER, B.C., Aug. 3.\u2014Sea lion\nhunters report that they are at last\nmaking some progress towards the\ndecimation of the herds of salmon\nkillers that have been a menace to\nfishermen off the British Columbia\ncoast  for  years.\nIn the past seasons when the Canadian government ship Olvenjphy sailed\naway for the sea lion rookeries prepared for slaughter lt seemed as\nthough the aame number of animals\nawaited them each successive year, but\nnow the Glvenchy has returned to\nport with the news that the rookeries\nseem comparatively depopulated. Even\nat that, however, the Glvenchy accounted for 1142 sea lions on the trip.\nIn previous years the killings averaged\nabout 2000 a trip-\nmost of the sea lions were killed\nthis year at Virgin Rock, at the\nentrance   to  Rivers Inlet.\nPassing of the sea Hon Is dictated\nby the stern business of salmon pack\nlng In which there Is Uttle room for\nsentiment. For many years the sea\nlion herds have been a picturesque\nfeature of coast cruising, but their\ndoom haa been ordered by the fisheries\ndepartment as part of a campaign to\nprevent destruction of the salmon runs\nThe seal ls regarded aa a serious\nmenace as each animal Is aaid to account for a doaen or more edible\nfish  dally.\nThe Olvenchy leaves for the rook\ncries every spring with a machine\ngun mounted at her bow and on tbe\napproach of the vessel to the Hon\ninfested Islets, lead Is sprayed among\nthe animals, usually packed ln close\nformation, so tbat the slaughter Is\ncarried out on a wholesale basis.\nDuring the last few months a protest bas been made against the policy\nof exterminating the sea lions, lt\nbeing contended that the animals are\nnot such a serious factor as some\nfishing interests claim and that ln\nreality they are an aid to the in\ndttrtry by killing off other fish that\nprey  on   the  salmon.\nLONDON, Aug,, 3.\u2014Air travel ls to\nbe thoroughly organized In Britain by\nno less powerful a body than the\nAutomobile association. A large number of motorists are also airmen and\nthe decision of the Automobile association will probably revolutionize private\nflying In this country.\nThe new organization can hr estab\nllshed within the framework of the\nexisting motoring organization\nThe Automobile association wlll study\nthe problem of providing the air tourist with assistance and advice similar\nto that supplied to every motorist\nmember.\nRecent notable strides in light aero-\nplane touring and the ever-growing\nnumber of motorist airmen have obliged\nthe association to give serious attention to aerial travel. The success of a\ndemonstration  tour   of   France.   Spain\nof the modern light aeroplane as a\nvehicle for strenuous, high-speed business and holiday travel.\nOne of the first tasks to be undertaken by the Automobile association\nwill be the compilation of a complete\nlist of aerodromes and emergency landing grounds. In this work the Automobile association road scouts will play\nprominent part. Grounds receiving\nfavorable notice will be brought to the\nattention of the air ministry and arrangements made for their Inspection\nby a qualified aeronautical expert\nINSPECT I IM i\u00abs\nOnce the scheme Is In operation | |\nAutomobile association scouts may be\nemployed at regular Intervals to Inspect each field, reporting any changes\nln the field or thc building of houses\nor other obstructions nearby,\nTwo other important proposals are\nunder consideration. Hotel proprietors\non the Automobile association list may\nbe aaked to assist in the discovery and\nmarking out of possible landing grounds\nwith the object of attracting tourists\nby air. Further, It is possible that arrangements will br made to supply interested hotel keepers with dally weather\nreports and forecasts for the guidance\nof Rtr travelers.\nOther directions In which the Auto\nmobile association could aid the airman ||\nis in the aerial \"sign posting\" of the\ncountry by encouraging the painting of\nthe place-name in large letters on roofs\nof suitable buildings and ln emergency\nlanding grounds, and in exerting pressure on those responsible to provide\nhigh chimneys, electric power cables\nand other high obstructions with warn-\nIf you doubt the merit of \"SALADA\" Tea\u2014Let us:\nprove It\u2014Write \"SALADA\", Toronto-get free\n19-cup packet\u2014test for yourself. \"SALADA\" It\nsold In four grades\u2014Black, Green or Mixed varieties\u2014 80c to $1.05 per pound.\n\"SALADA\"\nJl hA\n.PWWPS\"\nFor Trouble;\ndue to Acid\nIMDIOtSTlON\nACID STOMACH\nMeAKTBUrV*\nHKAOACHK\nGASCS-NAUSC*\nReduce\nthe Acid\nIn sick stomachs\u2014instantly\nland; they offer good profits to the\nprices offer some profit to most United\nStates farmers, even on high-priced\nCanadian farmer; they will not yield\na profit that will compensate American\nfarmers and leave any balance to be\napplied to the losses of a poor crop\nseason. That considerable number of\nfarmers who are always forced to sell\nas fast as harvested are the ones to be\npitied.\nHERE'S ONE WAY\nAFFORD WEDDING\nThe stomach nerve, are over-stimulated. Too much acid makes the stomach  and  Intestines  sour.\nAlkali kills acid Instantly. Thc best\nform ls Phillips' Milk of Magnesia, because one harmless, tasteless dose neutralizes many times its volume ln acid.\nSince its invention, SO years ago, lt has\nremained the standard with physicians\neverywhere.\nTake a spoonful in water and yout\nunhappy condition wlll probably end\nIn five minutes. Then you will alwaya\nknow what to do. Crude and harmful.\nmethods will never appeal to you. Oo\nprove this for your own sake. It may\nsave a great  many  disagreeable hours.\nBe sure to get the genuine Phillips'\nMilk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 60 years ln correcting excess\nacids. Each bottle contains full directions\u2014any   drug   store.\nWILLIAMS'    LAKE,    B.C..    Aug.    3.\u2014 I\nYoung men hereaoouts who are putting\noff  the day  of  their  wedding  because i\nof the insufficiency of cash are being .\ntold  about  \"Hooting  Joe\" Singer.,  and\nJoe   himself   allows   that   his   way   of |\nBUILDING\nLet us figure your bills of\nBuilding   Material.    Coast\n^^^ Lumber a specialty.\nMATERIAL JOHN burns & son\n,,\nAugust Furniture Sale\nThis Sale comes at a time when your thoughts arc 'timing to refurnishing the home\nfor the coming fall and winter months. Whether you desire to furnish completely or\nmerely to select an odd piece, you can do bo to great advantage. Our deferred payment\nplan gives you an additional advantage, with our low price.\nnorth    AfrlCA    Snd     Italy     Organized     by. \u201eMBaaBBBBBaaaaaaBBBBBBBBaa..BBBBBBBBBa.a.a.a.aaB.\nthe London Dally News and of lndlvl-llng   lights   marking   their   position   at\ndual flights has emphasized the worth 1 night.\nWE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF\nFROST & WOOD\nMOWERS and RAKES\nPrices:\nMOWERS\u2014\n&\\r_ tt, 1-horse, each   $95.00\n4V4 ft., 2-horse, each $108.00\n5 ft., 2-horse, each $110.00\nRAKES\u2014\n8 ft., steel wheels, each $67.00\n9 ft., steel wheels, each \u201e $70.00\n10 ft., steel wheels, each $73.00\nNELSON HARDW.ARECO.\nWholesale and Retail \"Quality Hardware\"\nNELSON, B.C.\" BOX 1050\nBLEACHED SHEETING\u201472 Inches wide.   Per y;irrt\nand   \t\n81 Inches wide\nVII-\nfl!\nPer yard .... 70(* AND g[<\u00bb\nWHITE BED SPREADS\u2014 72 by 90.    Each $2.59\nPILLOW SLIPS\u2014Plain.   Pair rt)*\nTILLOW SLIPS\u2014Hemstitched.    Pair gsjaj\nHEMMED SHEETS\u2014Pair 82.85 TO 84.50\nLARGE ASSORTMENT OP TOWELS AT BARGAIN PRICES\nLINEN DAMASK CLOTH\n83.50\ni\u00a7\nl\n\u00a7\nw\n\u25a0\".lW^J^-r      -^ JUI\n\u2022\nCIIIl.DH   CIUH   Ivory   \"r  Walnut  finish.\n**_ 813.50\nCOTTON  PILLED  MATTRESS  TO  FIT\u2014\nPrl\u2122 82.50\nBASSINETTE    CRi~    AND    MATTRESS\u20144\nWheels  88.25\nCARPET SWEEPER\u2014Regular  \u00bbS.60.\n'\"OT     83.50\nCARPET SWEEPERS\u2014Regular 14 50.\nOne-half price  82.25\nKIRSCH      PLAT      BRASS      EXTENSION\nROM        15,*\na \">* 2*5*\nDRAPERIES AMI\nCIBT.UNH\nPRILLED, SPOT MARQUISETTE CURTAINS ln\nWhite.     (14    yards   long.\nMc\u00ab 90\u00ab*\nSILK FINISHED MADRAS\u2014\nAssorted colors. 54 Inches\nwide.   Yard 81.25\nCRETONNE\u2014\n3 yards for 81.00\nSVN  CASEMENT CLOTH\u2014\nY\"\"1  90\u00ab*\nSIMMONS     2-IN.     CONTINUOUS\nPOST BED\u20146  one.lnch   fillers.\nAll sizes.   Coll spring, no sway\nFelt Mattress.\nComplete for 823.05\nStandard Furniture\nCOMPANY\nCOMPLETE   1101 SE    HKMSIIIIIM.    NELSON,   B.C.\nIIKIIMil, LAMP\nSPECIAL\nMetal Stand and Parchment Shades. Assorted\ncolors. Polychrome fln-\n\u25a0*\u25a0   Al       89.85\nJUNIOR FLOOR LAMPS\nComplete   816.50\n L Our 24th!Annual\nALL ARCH DEFENDERS,\nHARTTS AND DR.\nSPECIALS at $7.35\nMEN'S OXFORDS S8.8S\nto S6.85\nBOYS' OXFORDS $3.15\nMEN'S WORK BOOTS\u2014\nAt  83.35\nOBJECTIONS MADE\nTO IMPORTATION\nHARVEST HANDS\nTrades  and  Labor  Resolution\nSays Country Should Look\nAfter Own Harvest\n\t\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1928\n?33\nWOMEN'S OXFORDS\nAND SLIPPERS $3.65\nto $6.85\nWOMEN'S SPORT OXFORDS   ?3.35\nand  a*-35\nSEH -OUR TABLE OF\nSLIPPERS  95\u00ab*\n-All Misses' and Children's\nSandals and Play Oxfords\non Sale.\nR. Andrew & Co.\nLeaders in  Footfashios\niigntmng\nHit the Wires\nElectrical storms often\ncause telephone trouble\nWhen lightning struck Home\nOf pur telephone wire*, in North\nVancouver on July 4. 60 telephones were put out of order.\nAnother of the inuny factors\nwith whleh our ever-alert repairmen have tu contend In\ntheir effort-, to keep telephone\nservice up to standard. In this\nInstance the trouble was remedied within 24  flour-.\nOn an operate of 23 times a\nyear. lightning hit* our line*\nIn Greater Vancouver atone,\nrind causes telephone trouhle.\n5. C. Telephone Co,\nOTTAWA, Aug. 3.\u2014Objection to the\nproposal whereby ten thousand British\nworkers would be brought to Canada\nfor the grain harvest was eipresaed\ntonight ln a motion passed at a meeting of the allied trades and labor\ncouncil sitting under the chairmanship\nof President Robertson.\nThe motion which was urged by Tom\nMoore, president of the Canadian congress, set forth that the council deemed the move inadvisable both from\nthe standpoint of the migrant, who.\nIt was said, would not find sufficient\nwinter employment in this country\nand from the standpoint of the municipalities in which they would find\nthemselves \"stranded\" without money\nor without visible means of support.\nHe declared that even though the\n.proposed migrants would be brought\nover for the sum of \u00bb60, they would\nln all probability find themselves\nshort of money and without work at\nthe end of the harvest season.\nPromises had heen made ln Great\nBritain, he said, that the men would\nreceive about \u00bb30 a week during a\nperiod of two months. He himself\nwas of the opinion that work would\nnot last more than six weeks. At the\nend of that time the men would\nhave $120. Out of that they would\nhave to get funds for incidental ex\npenses and probably for clothing. At\nthe end of the season they might\nreadily be faced with the necessity of\npaying their fare home again. Thts\nthey would probably be unable to do.\nThey would be left stranded, drifting\nabout the streets of the mldwestern\ncities during the winter with no prospect of making an honest living.\nThe solution of the harvest problem\nshould come from the country itself,\nMr. Moore suggested. He spoke of\nvarious types of seasonal employment,\nespecially those connected with the\nbuilding trades and pointed out that\nmost construction was carried out\nduring the period between July and\nthe freeze-up. This, he thought,\nmight be changed so that the bulk\nof construction could be carried out\nfrom the spring until the beginning\nof the harvest season.\nTWENTY YEARS AGO\n(Prom The  Daily  News,   Aug.  4,   1908)\nRelief fund for the Fernie disaster\nlast night amounted to nearly 16000,\nlocally,\n* \u2022   *\nThe Nelson regatta will start today.\nsee\nA car of concentrates was shipped\nlast night from the Granite mine to the\nTrail  smelter.\n\u2666 *   \u2022\nBorn, at Banff, on August 2, to Mr.\nand Mrs. H. Mcintosh of Halcyon Spring\na daughter.\nWILLIS   PIANOS\n\"Canada'*  Best-\nSolo distributors, bom factory, for th*\nKootenay District:\nKOOTENAY MUSIC BOUSE,\nNelson, B.C. \"Th* ri*no  Store\"\nVICTORIA LIBERALS\nSEEK CANDIDATE\nFederal   Ministers   Investigate\nPolitical   Situation;   Portfolio May Be Offered\nVICTORIA. Aug. 8.\u2014Two members of\nthe Federal Government, Hon. J. H.\nKing, minister of health, and Hon.\nCharles Stewart, minister of the Interior, are looking over the political\nground here In preparation for the\nfederal byelection which is expected\nto be held ln Victoria before the end\nof the year. They conferred wtth Liberal leaders here to find out how the\npolltloal situation ls shaping up for\ntheir party ln what Is regarded as an\nimportant contest, since lt will be the\nfirst test of public opinion ln federal\naffairs in this province since 1926\nNeither of the federal visitors, of\ncourse, had anything to say about\nthese things.\nThe fact that they called upon Pre\nmler MacLean at the Parliament\nBuildings Indicated that the possibility\nof him entering federal politics as the\nLiberal candidate in Victoria has not\nbeen abandoned. It ls known, however,\nthat Dr. MacLean ls not anxious to\ngo to Ottawa, and developments of the\nlast ten days seem to point to bis\nremaining as head of the Liberal party\nln British Columbia. J. A. Buckham,\nspeaker of the last legislature and a\npower ln provincial Liberalism, came\nhere this week to urge Dr. MacLean\nstrongly to remain In the provincial\nfield as opposition leader ln the legislature, and representations of the\nsame sort are coming from all over the\nprovince.\nVictoria Liberals have been trying\nto \"draft\" B. C. Nicholas as their can\ndldate ln Victoria but have made no\nheadway so far and the securing of an\noutstanding candidate is becoming\nsomething of a pfoblem. It has been\nsuggested that the Mackenzie King\ngovernment might give Victoria a\ncabinet portfolio in an effort to win\nthe seat and strengthen its position\ngenerally In B. C. by breaking into a\nConservative stronghold, but up to the\npresent no move had been made in\nthis direction.\nConvert Yonr Attic Into An\nAttractive Extra Room at\nlow Cost  With   CYPROC\nSend for hWUome, free book. VW.11. Th\u00bbt Reflect Oood\nJudgment.\"    It five* v*lu*ble information on Oyproc ud\ninterior decoration\nCANADA OYPSUM AND ALABASTTOS LIMITED, VANCOUVER. B.C.\nSiuctstart la Rrilith Columbia Gytitam Company, Limited\n\"EMPIRE\"\nIreproc\nFor S.I. By\n__.&._SQH   ..      m__ ._,\nTrill Mercantile Co., Ltd.\nISrlion, R. C.\nTrail, B. C.\nJUDGE DISMISSAL\nIS UNIQUE CASE\nDismissed From Bench Follow\ning Inquiry to Charges\nYears Old\nWINNIPEG, Aug. 3.\u2014The dismissal of\nJudge Harold P. Maulzon of the county\ncourt of Mlnnedosa, announced In Ottawa today, is unique ln the annals of\nCanadian  Judicial  history.\nThe charges which concerned Judge\nMaulzon'o conduct both on and off\nthe bench, were instituted by the\nnorthern Judicial bar association through\nthe   minister   of   Justice.   Ottawa.\nMr. Justice Trueman, sitting as a\ncommissioner, heard the charges at the\nMlnnedosa courthouse In January. The\nsessions which occupied several days.\nwere held In camera, and at the conclusion, Mr. Justice Trueman submitted his findings to Ottawa. Fifty\nwitness. Including several residents of\nMlnnedosa. and a number of members\nof the bar. were heard at the inquiry.\nThe charges covered a period of\nyears, dating as far back as 1920. H. A.\nBergman. K.C, prosecuted on behalf\nof the commissioner, while A. J. Andrews,   K.C,   defended   Judge   Maulzon.\nTEN YEARS AGO\nH\n(From  The  Dally  News,  Aug.  4,   1918)\nBorn, to Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Morrison.\nSlUca  street, a son.\nJ. P. Pitner left this morning for an\nextended  visit to Spokane.\nNelson Is threatened with a nude\nparade by members or the Doukhobors\nof the \"Port Arthur sect\". 16 of which\nare now ln the provincial Jail on charge\nof theft in Grand Porks. Peter Veregin and John Bherblnln are In town\ntrying to prevent the threatened demonstration.\n\u2022   *   \u2022\nMiss Jean Mackenzie and MIhs C\nNicholson of Ymlr were visitors here\nyesterday:\nThe core of a new automatic fire\nalarm cable is formed of fusible wire\nwhich, when heated, bursts through a\ncovering and forms an electrical con-\ntact with a harder metal sleeve.\nMOST people know this absolute\nantidote (or pain, but are you careful\nto say Bayer when you buy it ? And\ndo you always give a glance to see\nBayer on the box\u2014and the word\ngenuine* printed in red? It isn't the\ngenuine Aspirin without it t A drugstore always has Bayer, with the\nproven directions tucked in every box;\nmark\nartar.     WhIM   It   la\n, ft, .utftoaSnrtfflialloB.. '\naj lawoal VTu, UUU \"KaK.\na    a.    . \u25a0\u2014IY,;\n________________\nISkSOCLEIY\nThla column ls conducted by\nMiss Helen Murphy Alt news of\na social nature, including receptions, private entertainment*, personal Items, marriage*, etc., will\nappear ln this column. Telephone\nMiss Murphy at her home on\nVictoria .treet.\n\u25a0 ir ii i Tiff\nMr*. Charles Faulkner. Stanley street,\nentertained Informally at bridge yeaterday afternoon, her Invited gueat*\nbeing: Mrs. W M. Cunliffe, Mrs.\nClute*. Mra. P. O. Morey. Mra. I. O.\nWragge. Mra. W. T. Fotherlngham.\nMrs. L. B. Borden and Mrs. Harold\nLakea.\n...\nMr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris of Calgary are spending a few days a* gueat*\nof Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Thurman, at\nthe litter'* summer home on the\nnorth  *hore.\n\u2014 *.   .   .\nK   Metcalt* of Willow Point ls In\nthe   city.\n...\nVera Kn.uf of Harrop wa* a, city\nshopper   yesterday.\na    a    .\nMrs. MacKay, who haa been visiting\nher sister. Mrs. O. Lester, Palrview,\nhas left for her home ln TraU.\n\u00bb   .   .\nOeorge Horstead left today by car\nfor Centralla. Waah.\na    a    a\nMlsa Lee of Bonnlngton waa a city\nshopper  yesterday.\n.   .   .\nMlas Rosa Severn, who has been\nvisiting Mrs. W. Soles at Procter for\nthe paat three weeks, returned to bar\nbome  ln Trail yesterday,\na    a    a\nOscar B. Appleton of Sunshine Bar\nspent yesterday ln the city.\na     a     a\nMrs. c. H. Burton of Willow Point\nmotored to town yesterday.\n.   .   .\nMrs. F.. o. Mathews was a hostess\nyesterday afternoon, entertaining Informally  at  four  tables  of bridge.\na     a    a\nMiss Violet Towgood, who has been\na nurse ln th* Victorian hospital at\nKaslo, has resigned her position and\nreturned to her home here.\na     a     a\nBrian Forrester ot Crescent Bay Is\nvisiting ln the city for a few days.\na    a    a\nA. E Martin left last night tor\nVancouver.\n\u2022 a    .\nMiss K. Scanlan of Victoria and\nMiss Frances Scanlan spent yesterday\nat Willow Point, the guests of Mr.\nand Mrs. J. P. Thompson.\na    a    .\nMiss M. Dawson, who is summering\nat Willow Point, was a city shopper\nyesterday.\n.   .   .\nMr. and Mrs. E. L. McBrlde have\nas their house guests for the next\nfew weeks, Mrs. Oeorge E. McBrlde\nand Miss Helen McBrlde of Edmonton.\na    a     a\nMrs. O.  Conrod and daughter Mabel\nof Balfour motored to town Thursday.\na    a    a\nMr. and Mrs. C. L. Crown of Brldge-\nville,  Del.,  are holidaying  In the city.\na    a     a\nJ. B. white of Sandon. mining man,\nwas  ln  town  yesterday   on business.\na     a     a\nLawrence Dunb\u00abt, Silica street, ls\nconfined to the hospital for treatment.\nMiss Dorothy McLauchlan of Orand\nForks was a city shopper Thursday.\nMr. and Mrs. T. 8. Jerome, Thomas\nJerome and Wilfred Devlin left yeaterday   by   motor  for   coast   cities.\nMrs. Howard B. Denis and son\nCarter of the Florence mine. Princess\nCreek, spent yesterday In town shop-\nPing.\n.   a   .\nMrs. H. Severn of Trail passed\nthrough the city Thursday on her\nway to Procter, where she wlll be the\nguest of Mrs. Soles for a couple\nweeks.\na    a     a\nMrs. C. J Rawley and two children\nof Harrop  were  In the  city  yesterday\na     a     a\nMrs. E. Fleury. Fairview. ha* as her\nguest, her daughter, Mrs. F. Bray of\nRosslaifd.\n\u2022 a    a\nR. C. Lommers of Spokane apent\nyesterday In the city on mining business.\na     \u2022     a\nMr. and Mrs Mitchell and daughter\nof Moose Jaw are spending a vacation\nln the city.\na    a    a\nw j. Meagher and son Frank,\nleave today by motor tor Portland and\nCentralla,  Wash.\na    a     a\nW. Richardson of Blueberry was In\ntown yesterday.\nMrs.    N.    Lannlng    of     Prooter     ls\nspending  a  few  daya  ln   the city\na    a    a\nMrs. D. Eldridge left last night for\nVancouver.\n\u2022 *.\u2022\nMrs. J. B. Tiffany and sons Joe and\nBert of Boston. Man., are .pending a\nfew days as the guests of Mr and Mrs.\nR. L   McBrlde,  Hoover street.\n\u2022 .     a\nMrs. Douglas Nagle. who Is summering\nst Willow Point, spent yesterday in\nthe city.\n.   .   . - - a-***\nMrs. W. O Mill, and \u00bboo, Foster.\nCarbonat. atreet. apent yesterday at.\nWillow Point, the guests of Mrs. Denny\n\u2022 .a\nMrs. Covington \u00bbnd her two children\nleft  last  night for Vanoouver.\na   a   \u00bb\nMr. and Mrs. O. P. Westhaver. who\nwere quietly married ln Coeur d'Alene\nIda., have Juat returnta to Trail after\na motor trip through Yellowstone park.\nSalt Lake City and coast cltle*. Mrs\nWesth*ver waa formerly Mlsa Hasel Nelson of thla city.\na    a    a\nMra. H. H. McKenzie. who ls summering at Willow Point, was a city shopper\nyeaterday.\nK 8. Hudson and mother, Mrs. F.\nE Hudson-Tyler, accompanied by Sam\nBrown, leave thi. morning on a four-\nweeks' motor trip to Mr. Hudson's old\nbome ln Santa Rosa.\n\u2022 a    a\nMr, and Mrs. o. I. B*er of Toronto\nwho have been visiting ln th. oily, left\nlaat night for Vancouver.\n.   .   .\nMr. and Mre. o. Pelton and aon Ben\nof Cranbrook. who ar* vlaltlng with\nCaptain and Mra. McCarthy of Sun-\nshin* Bay, motored to town yeaterday\na    a     a\nDouglas Nagle. who underwent an operation at Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital  Tu.sd.y,  Is  Improving  slbwly\n\u2022 a    t\nMr and Mrs. J. 1. Hunt snd family\nof Spokane ar. holidaying in th* city.\n\u2022 a    a\nYesterday being the second anniversary of the wedding of Dr. and Mrs\no: A c Walley, about 28 of their\nmain*) f\u00bbt\u00ab\u00bbda tM..W . bonfire em ttl*\nnorth shore. Swimming, songs, roasting\nvaluers and so on, ail  add.d to th*\n611 Baker Street, Phone 200\nSummer Wearing\nPRICED TO CLEAR\nWOMEN'S SPORT\nCOATS\nAt $18.75 Each\n' Smart Tweed or Kasha\nmodels in plain tailored or\nbelted styles. Rayon or\nCrepe de Chine lined.\nSizes 16 to 38. Values\nto \u00bb33.50. ON SALE TODAY AT $18.75 EACH.\nPRINTED CREPE\nDRESSES\nAt $9.95 Each\nShort or long sleeve style.\nMade of excellent quality\nSilk Crepe, in all the new neat patterns.\nSizes 14 to 38. PRICED TO CLEAR\nAT ?9.95 EACH.\nWOMEN'S GEORGETTE AND\nCREPE DRESSES\nAt One Price, $19.50 Each\nA wonderful collection of\nDresses at this low price.\nUseful for almost every\noccasion and the very last\nword in style. They are\nhere in Flat Crepes,\nGeorgettes, Celanese. Flor-\nisuah and Figured Crepe\nde Chine. Sizes 15 to 38\nwith an odd 40 and 42.\nMany of these were for^\u00bb\nmerly double the money.\nCLEARING AT ONE\nPRICE, If 19.50 EACH.\nUt\nMILLINERY AT HALF PRICE\ni\nJust look at the ticket and pay half.   There is fifty of the season's\nbest styles in small or medium outline.   Assorted styles and colors.\n\\Regular $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 to $18.00.    CLEARING AT $3.75,\n^5.00, $6.25 AND $9.00 EACH.\nP--n\npleasure of the evening- Before leaving for home. Jack Morris presented\nDr. and Mra. Walley with a handsome\nBllver eandwloh tray. Those present were\nMr. and Mrs. R. Brown, Mr. and Mrs.\nO. Fleury, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larson,\nMr. and Mrs. D. D. Townsend, Mr. and\nMrs. Jack MorrtB. Mr, and Mrs. W.\nTaylor, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laughton.\nMiss Eva Armstrong, James D, Notman,\nAlfred- Koxon. Dr. J. P. Ousein and\nWlb Blanchard.\neee\nRev.   Philip   C   Hayman   of   Orand\nPorks, waa a city visitor yesterday.\neee\nMiss Edith Wilton. Victoria atreet,\nleft Thursday night for a vacation to\nbe spent ln Vancouver.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMr. nnd Mrs. W. Huff and Boyd\nHuff of Spokane are spending a few\ndays in the city.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nA. McDonald and Norman Denny of\nWillow Point motored to town yesterday.\neee\nMrs. V. Duncan and son D'Arcy of\nVancouver are the guests of Mrs. Duncan's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Maundrell. Silica street.\nMrs. H. McCarthy of Sunshine Buy\nwas among the city shoppers yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nDr. D. W McKay left yesterday by-\nmotor for Vancouver.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMiss  Ida  Fleury,  Fairview,  ls spending a few days ln Rossiand,  the guest\nol Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fleury.\nill\nMiss Angellne Mooney. Miss Helen\nBradley and Miss Barbara Wirt\/, of\nSpokane are holidaying in the, city.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMiss Marcla Towgood and Miss Dorothy Sturgess left yesterday morning\nfor Sandon. where they wlll visit Mr.\nand  Mrs.   8.   J.   Towgood.\n\u2022 #   *\nMiss Oertie Cooper has returned from\nTrail, where ahe was the guest of Mrs.\nA. McMillan for the past  few weeks.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMr. and Mrs.  T. S. Jerome,  Victoria\nBtreet,   left   yesterday  by  motor   for  a\ntrip to the coast cities.\ntee\nMr. and Mrs. C. R- Hanna, Carbonate\nstreet, returned from Calgary last night.\nKASLO NOTES\nC. C. Star returned Thursday from a\nfew  days'   business   trip  to  Nelson.\nW. J. Corrlgan Ib down from the\nJackson Basin for a few days.\nAlan    Campbell    returned    to    town\nEnjoy Your Smoke\u2014\nThere'a nothing tbat wlll make\nyou enjoy your emote aa much at\nour Special  Mixture.    Try  lt.\nBUSH'S\nn'11'TTTTiriTITT 1\n\"Biii.D b. c.-\nMrs.\nGrey\nIs\nRight\nDuring the contest. Mre. Arthur Orey\nsent ua a letter from which \u00ab\u25a0 taJta\nan extract:\n\"I am a newcomer to Viuirmt-\nver.\" she wrote, \"and have found\nPacific Milk a good home product, far superior to other brandi.\nof whloh I have used many. It\nhaa a consistency of cream which\nHcema to make foods rlrher, moil\npalatable and wives wonderful\nfood value.\"\nPACIFIC MILK\nfactorlei at Abbotnfurd and Ladner, B.C\n\"BUILD H   C.\"\nm\nVW.i.'iViVtW\nThursduy aftw~h\"avlng spent the past\ntwo  days   ln  Nelson.\nFred Oleson left Wednesday for the\nMetals   Recovery   plant   at   Whitewater.\nMiss Evelyn Armstrong of Nelson was\na visitor to Kalso Wednesday.\nWilliam Robb is busy renovating his\nFront street store property which ls\nto be used as a packing house by the\nfruit  growers  this  season,\nMrs. J. J. Binns is camping at Beauty\nBeach for a few weeks.\nRev, McKay with Mrs. McKay and\ntheir daughter, Fraser, left Wednesday\nby motor for their home at Kamloops\nafter having spent the paat two weeks\ncamping at Mirror Lake.\nRev. F. V*, Harrison of Cranbrook\nhas arrived in Jo.wn to Join tys family\nfor a few days' holiday.\nMrs. P. 8. Rouleau was a recent Nelson visitor.\nMr. Langley, M.E., of Revelstoke, arrived In the city Thursday and ls the\nguest of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson,\nCrescent road.\nMiss Eve Dewdney of Trail la the\nguest of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson\nfor a few days.\nMrs. A. W. Anderson returned Monday\nfrom Vancouver where she has spent\nseveral weeks holidaying.\nFour Winnipeggers\nWill Enter Golf\nPlay, Saskatchewan\nWINNIPEO, Aug. 3\u2014Four Winnipeg\ngolfers will compete ln the Saskatchewan open championship tournament\nwhich opens at Saskatoon Monday,\nThey are Hugh Fletcher. Charley Relth,\nArthur Baker, and Joe Land, all prominent members of local clubs. Relth.\nIs a newcomer to western golf ranks.\nbeing an English professional, who took\nup   residence   in   Winnipeg   recently.\nBOATING\u2014 BATHING\u2014FISHING\nSPEND  YOUR VACATION AT\nBALFOUR BEACH INN\nAnd 12 attractively furnished cottages\nby day, week or month.\nOn Kootenay Lake\nA score of  miles from   Nelson.\n(ESS SANDERS, Manager, Balfour, B.C\nNEW, INTRIGUING\nHAIR STYLES\nIt makes little difference\nwhether your hair ts long or short\nor at the \"awkward\" growing-put\nstage, our experts can suggest a\nCoiffure to suit each  type.\nMILADY'S\nmy, Baker Street Phon* 34*\n01\nt\nM\n.;\nr*b\\\n\u2022t\n\u2022l\n.11\n:\u2014ul\nHATS\nOf  Silk  or  Fancy  Fabrics        .,.\nCLEANED\nH. K. FOOT\nllieh Claw Dyer ajid Cleaner\nFAIRVIEW NELSON, B.C..\nCLASSIFIED     ADS     BRING     RESULTS.\nCOAL WOOD COAL\nLet us fill your orders today for Dry Wood\u2014any length.\nor Gait Lump Coal\nNELSON TRANSFER CO..  LTD.\nCor,   Vernon * Stanley Bt*. tteSessm, & O.\nPHONE  35\n\"Made Its Way by the Way It's Made\"\nReal\nRefreshment\nIf you're feeling hot and\nfatigued, limp and thirsty, try\na dish of Delicious Curlew Ice\nCream. It will drive off that\nwilled feeling and give new pep.\nCURLEW CREAMERY CO., LTD.\nICE (REAM BUTTEK MILK\nAll Perfectly Pasteurized Products\nmmtmmmmm\n\u25a0MB\n\u25a0H\n \u2014\ni Page Six\nTHF, NELSON DAILY NKWS. SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST A, 1928\nThe Gilded Rose\nBy MAY CHRISTIE\nnninmiHhiftitfBgatnaMitiatti^\nMlHUMUitl\n 4- ,\nggWHWniWJOTIWWKM\nCHAPTER    XLII! .\nHISBAM)  AMI  WIPE\n\u2022 Landis was on the platform, waiting\n(br his win.\n1   H*   '\"ttseti   his  level   brows  when  he\nnw Briscoe with her.\nTlie latter nodded goo-humoredly to\nthe  younger man\n\"Grabbed1!, leaf out of your book, old\nchap, Mr*.- Ridgeway took pity on my\nforlorn condition, and permitted me to\nlunch  with her.\"\nLandis   shot   a   quick,   keen   glance\ntXxtl\/oii\nReady,\nWhen your\nChildren Ciy\nfor It\nfrom his wife's flushed face to the\nexotic bouquet she waa wearing. Hla\nvoice was rather stiff as he remarked:\n\"I trust, I haven't hurried you by\narranging  for  such   an  early  train?\"\nDismissing her escort with a curt\nnod, he ushered Rosllyn Into a corner\nchair In a Pullman, and then bought\nsome magazines for her amusement.\n\"After Rupert Briscoe's brilliant conversation, you'll find me a dull dog.\nI fear!\" He dumped the Journals in\nher  lap.\nShe did not answer.   Without saying\nanything ln the least bit definite, this\nhusband of hers was putting her ln the\nj wrong\u2014and she resented  that.\nAfter the train had started, he said\nairily:\n\"Seems a long time since we saw\n1 each other, doesn't lt? But our gallant\nI friend  Is stimulating  company.\nRosllyn turned her great eyes on the\nspeaker.\n\"I got your message about dining\nat Clarldge's. But Mr. Briscoe insisted\nthat he had given his invitation for\nthe Clarendon. We drove. And then\nhe called you up and said to come\nright on\u2014Clarldge's was paged, he\nsaid\u2014\"\nThe handsome Ups of Landis Ridgeway curved in an enigmatic smile.\n\"I'm sure he made Herculean efforts\nto  find  me.\"\n\"He did,\" said Rosllyn, distressed.\n\"He did, Indeed.\"\nHer husband shrugged  his shoulders.\n\"Despite the general mtx-up. no\ndoubt, you had a perfectly charming\nevening.\"\nWild horses, however, couldn't force\nher to make the first reference to that\nchance encounter. It must come from\nhim\u2014or not at all.\nPale and silent, she sat there in the\nPullman car. her great eyes, like deep\nand dark-fringed pools, gazing through\nthe windows at  the flying landscape.\nLandis picked up a magazine, and to\nall   Intents  became   absorbed  In  lt.\nBut bt was soliloquising, and his\nthoughts\u2014had Rosllyn but known\nthem\u2014ran somewhat In thels vein:\n\"Queer   how   quickly   she's   taken   to\nBriscoe and  his kind!    Queer.,how she\ndoesn't question me about last night\u2014\nunless   It   be   that   jhe   really   wanted\nthat tete-a-tete alone  with  Briscoe!\"\nThe pair chatted   banally.\nBabylfcaa little upsets at  times.    All'     They were both glad when thc train\njour care cannot prevent them. But you  drew UP Rt tne depot n\u2122res} t0 Roy&l\nEj be.prepared. Then you can do What! \u00abJg ^JTSS \u00a3SThotel   waa\nk-iy  experienced  nurse   would  do\u2014what  waiting,   and   soon   they   were   bowling\nmost physicians would tell you to do\u2014\nf.ve a Jew drops of plain Castoria. No\nlooner tlone than Baby ls southed; relief\nU juht'a matter ol moments. Yet you\nhave eased your child without use of a\nSingle  .doubtful  drug;   Cuslcrla  Is  veg-\nswlftly  along   by   the   edge  of  the  sea\ntowards their destination.\nThen, they turned Inland. The salty\ntang o\/ the breezes changed to lilac\nperfume and the faint, sweet scent of\ngrowing things, Swallows skimmed\nlow,  and  an  early   butterfly  flew   past\netable So it's safe to use as often as the car.\nh.i infant has any tittle pain vou can-1 She stole a glance at her husband's\nnot p\u00abt away. And It's always ready j**\u00ab\u2022 8uch ft handsome face lt was. and\n\u00a3 U\u201e cruder pan,. * colic, or con- \u2122 \u00a3JSSmTmTmmt %!S? S\n\u25a0Upatlcfv or diarrhea: effective, too. for   about  mrn_  at  lhe   meadows  and   the\nplace Is all done up?   Hdw d'you like\nthe Idea, Rosllyn?\"\nparty,\" you   mean?\"   Her   brows\nwere faintly knitted.\nTee\u2014visitors staying in tba house.\nThere are acrea of rooms, you know.\nWe could accommodate a whole battalion.\" et\nnervous tremor caught her. His\ngay friends!   And  she  the  hostess!\n\"If your mother came down to help\nme? Otherwise lt would be\u2014a rather\nstiff undertaking, wouldn't lt?\"\n\"Oh, not at all. My frlenda amuse\nthemselves. They're a cheery crowd.\nAnd there are several women we would\nask who'd soon put you on the right\nlines.   You're   adaptable,   Rosllyn.\"\nShe answered him with absolute\nsincerity.\n\"Sometimes I feel Juat like a fish out\nof  water.\n\"Oh, nonsense) It's quite remarkable\nthe wfcy you're falling In with everything!\"\n(Did he mean last night .... and\nagain   today        with   Briscoe?   Waa\nlt because she hadn't deigned to\nquestion him aa to his own line of\naction?)\nThe car shot onwards, turning once\nmore towards the sea. They skimmed\nalong a road set near tbe edge of the\ncliffs, and tbe breezy tang of tbe sea\nenveloped them.\n\"We're almost there.\" said Landis.\ncraning eagerly for the first glimpse of\nhis old home. And then he added,\nshyly:\n\"'It's been fine of you, Rosllyn, to\ndo up the place. Mother and I appreciate all your\u2014goodness\u2014though we\ndon't say much. It's put new life Into\nher\u2014knowing that the old home won't\ngo out of the family. You've been an\nabsolute dear and somehow I feel\nmost awfully unworthy of lt all.\"\nPor a moment his hand touched her\ngloved one. The contact sent a thrill\nthat made her tingle.\nBut she drew her hand away, and\nin a voice that she forced to sound\ncool and detached, remarked, prosaically:\n\"We've talked the poaitlon all out\nbefore, and the benefits are equally\ndivided. Please don't thank me. I\ngain as much as I give.\"\nThe man beside her winced at the\nword 'benefits'. Calling a spaa> ft\nspade was doubtless commendable, In\nIts way\u2014and  yet  it  Jarred.\nAloud he said:\n\"We are unusually sensible people,\nyou and I. The practical outlook is\neverything. And why should we pretend to be romantic when we are jUBt\nlike a million other modern married\ncouples who have agreed that life\nholds a lot more besides sentiment,\nand that both parties must be free?\nThe old-faahloned Jogging along in\ndouble harness is as extinct as the\ndodo,  isn't  tt?\" *\nShe laughed with him, yet his words\nand  laughter   stung   intolerably. '\n\"You're   perfectly   right.\"   .\nThen, suddenly, the rambling mansion\nthat was Landis' old home appeared\nin view, set back from the cliffs In\nacres of old-world gardens, in a deep\nhollow that shielded it from wind and\nstorms. _   _ .   .\n-How beautiful 1\" said Rosllyn. And\nto her came the sure, swift knowledge\nthat In this isolated, lovely spot both\nhappiness and pain, both peace and\nturmoil  awaited   her! \u25a0\u2022\nTomorrow\u2014\"Landis  Meets  Lydia.\nNELSON TO GET\nBRIDGE, ROADS\nSTATKBORDEN\nPledges Self to Service; Competent Public Employees Need\nNot Fear\nINTERIOR TORIES CAN\nWORK COMMON BENEFIT\nMcHardy Asserts Member-elect\nto  Be  Minister;   Concert,\n' Dance Feature\nolder   (Killdnn       Tui'iitj-m.-\nI\u00bb .III sVH'.r. bought   lust   ,\u00bbr.ir.\nCASTORIA\nMillion | passing farms,  with  an  air of  remlni-\n' scent interest.\n|      \"Taken   me   back   years   and   years,\"\ni he volunteered.\n\"It's  a  lovely   countryside.\"  said   his\nNewly Appointed Judge\nto County Court Has\nArrived in the City\nJudge   Nesbit,   who   succeeds   Judge\ncompanion, primly, and conscious of Forin. retired, as county court Judge\nthe banality of every comment that here, arrived In the city last night with\nshe   made. I Mrs.   Nesbit.     They   are   at   the   Hume\n\"Pretty    quiet    down    here!       What   hotel.    Judge and Mrs. Nesbit came to\nabout giving a house-warming, once the ; Nelson from Mirror lake.\n^\nfii?**.\nV.\nm\u00a7\nOF THE WORLD\nAT YOUR DOOR\nSubscribe to\nThe Daily News\nCOMPLETE CANADIAN PRESS LEASED\nWIRE SERVICE covering the world at large\nas well as Canada.\nSPECIAL BRITISH COLUMBIA NEWS\nSERVICE, giving the news of all parts of\nthis province.\nKOOTENAY-BOUNDARY NEWS, sent in by\ncorrespondents throughout the district.\nCOMPLETE SPORT NEWS SERVICE, covering sporting news from all angles.\nWOMEN'S FEATURES, such as Laura Kirk-\nman's Good Housekeeping.\nSTOCK MARKET NEWS, with quotations from\nthe various exchanges.\nCOMIC STRIPS\u2014The two best, Jiggs and Gumps\nA well balanced paper, giving all the worthwhile\nnews of the world and of our own district.\nTHE DAILY NEWS\nRate by mall outside Nelson, 60 cents a month; $w ** year.\nDelivered, z.ic a week.\nEagle hall waa filled last night at\na concert social and dance given for\nsupporters and workers of Dr. L. E.\nBorden, conservative member-elect for\nNelson. The affair was sponsored by\nthe Young Conservative association, assisted by the Women's Conservative\nassociation and others. P E. Poulin,\npresident of the Young Conservatives,\nwas chairman.\nIn a rpualng speech. Dr. Borden\npledged himself to serve Nelson people\nirrespective of party interests; promised\nthat be would bend every effort toward securing as soon as possble, tbe\npromised bridge; asserted the country\nmust have roads to attract tourists;\nand stated that competent government\nemployees would be retained ln tbe\ngovernment service Irrespective of their\npolitics.\nJOLLY GOOD  l HI I <>W\nAt the conclusion of his address, the\nwhole gathering roared lu lusty chorus:\n\"For He'B a Jolly Good Fellow\".\nI Doctor Borden again expressed his\nthanks to electors of Nelson who selected him as their representative. He\nthanked also the Women's Conservative\nassociation, the Young Conservatives,\nand the Conservative rank und file who\nmade hla election possible.\nAa .representative of the people of\nNelson, he wanted everyone, whether\nConservative or Liberal, to express his\nor her opinion, either to the doctor\nhimself or to others who would relay\nIt to him.\nWILL UKT Hitnm.i:\nWhether or not he became a member\nof the cabinet, made no difference, the\nmember-elect stated. He would work\nfor Nelson quite as hard. It was\nfortunate that the surrounding district\nhad Conaervatlve represent.,union, for\ninterior members, working together,\ncould do much more fur the district.\nAt tl\\e byelectlon here last fall, both\nparties promised a bridge, said the doctor. The Liberals fell down on their\npromise. When speaking here' during\nine recent election, Hon. S. F. Tolmie,\npremier-elect, renewed his promise,\n\"lhat the bridge will be built at the\nutmost speed,\" declared Doctor Borden.\n\"As aoon as the last preliminaries are\narranged and the money available, Nelson will have its bridge.\"\nNftBD i.odd KOADH\nMining, tourist trade and agriculture\nmeant everything to ,tiu\u00bb area, said\nuocua Borden- To .attract tourists.\ngood roads must be provided, \"if we\nget good roads\u2014and we wiU\u2014there will\nno limit to this country a prosperity.\"\nPatronage would not be countenanced\nby the new government. Incompetent\nemployees would not.' be retained ln\npuolic service, but every man who was\ndoing his work honestly and well\nneeued not to fear for his Job.\n\"Under Doctor Tolmie, British Columbia should go a long way on the road\nto prosperity,\" said the doctor ln conclusion. \"With him as my leader, I\nshall work in the best interests of\nNelson; tn the best Interests of the\ndistrict; and ln the best interests of\nBritish Columbia.\"\nP.  E.   Poulin  thanked  the  gathering\nfor Its reception  of  the  memoer-eiect;\ncongratulated Doctor Borden, and wished\nhim   the   greatest  success.\nIIAVK  MIN1NTER\nC. F. McHardy. asserting he liked\nelections and got a lot of fun out of\nthem, added his congratulations to thoee\nof Mr. poulin.\n\"We have in Doctor Borden a cabinet\nminister,\" he said. \"Doctor Tolmie\nwill give a clean, straight government,\nand Doctor Borden will be right ln\nline   with   him.\"\nWith a dance by Mlas Marguerite\nErganlan, accompanied by Mrs. Nelson\nBall, piano, Alston G. Laurie, violin;\nand Fred Owens, banjo; vocal solos by\nMtt. J. S. Carter; violin selections\nby Alston G. Laurie; readings by MrB.\nGordon Allen; banjo solos by Fred\nOwens, with violin accompaniment by\nAlston Laurie; and songs by Alston\nLaurie, the program waa a complete\nsuccess. Mrs. Nelson Ball was accom-\npanlest.\nRefreshments and a dance followed.\nNelson City Band\nConcert at Local\nPark Appreciated\nLarge and appreciative crowd congregated at Lakeside Park last night\nfor the Nelaon city band's mid-weekly\nconcert. F. L. Irwin, bandmaster, conducted.\nTbe program included:\nCardes Des Corps, March .... R. B. Hall\nWoodland, from The Musical Fantasy, selection   Gustave Leaders\nFrom   The ' Fortune   Teller,   selection    Victor Herbert\nThe Wander, overture, k  K. L. King\nNorma, selection,  \" G. H. Reenea\nCUT. ORIS\nSTART FIRST DAY\nIN CAMP, KOKANEE\nCOWLEY DID NOT\nSEE ALL SITES\nNELSON AIRPORT\nOttawa Official Saw Only Golf\nCourse States Sedgwick;\nAsk Return\nGroups From all Over District\nConvene in Annual Camp\non Lake\nC. G. I. T. girls from groups all over\ntbe district, including Nelson, Rossiand,\nTrail, Robson, Grand Forks, Kaslo,\nCranbrook and other points, awoke this\nmorning after spending their first night\nof tbe 1928 season under canvas, at\nKokanee. They were up early, for the\nrule at camp is\u2014\"Eajly to bed.\" Today they wlll receive preliminary advice In the work in which, for the next\n10 da^s, they will receive more complete instructions.\nRules of the camp will be explained\nfor the benefit 'of those for whom\nthla ls the first year of camp life.\nand also to brush up the memory of\nthose who have attended In past years.\nWORK AND PL Air-\nPlay will be mixed with work during the stay In camp. Baseball, swimming and boating wlll be much ln evidence. During the evening around the\ncamp fire, games wlll be played and\nexperiences ln camp of \"old timer\"\ncampers will be told.\nThe girls will be divided into Indian\ntribes today with a group leader In\ncharge of each as a \"chief\". The\ntribes will be named after well-known\nIndian tribes and each member will\ntake the name of same Indian brave.\nOver all the tribes, Mrs. McWIUlams\nof Kelowna wlll hold sway as the\n\"big chief\".\nMembers of the Nelson groups from\nthe Trinity and St. Paul's United, the\nPresbyterian, and the Baptist churches\nand the other points in the district,\ngathered at camp last night, but too\nlate  for  any  activities.\nAsserting Squadron Leader A. L. Cowley of the civil aviation board, Ottawa,\ndid not see all tbe Bites propoaed for\nan airport for Nelson, and that before\nvetoing the plan ba should see all the\npossible sites selected by the board of\ntrade committee oa aviation, c. S.\nSedgwick, chairman of the committee,\nsent the following wire to the official\nyesterday:\n\"Sorry did not know when you would\nbe ln Nelson. Wanted to show you\nseveral out-of-town Bites. Have dlS'\ncussed the situation with Mr. Wragge\nand we feel you should return and go\ninto situation carefully. We have level\nbench land over mile long- only few\nmiles from Nelson and until you see\nit how can you decide. Please wire.\"\nSAW  ONLY   ONE  .SITE\nSquadron Leader Cowley, stated Mr.\nSedgwick laat night, looked only at\nthe golf course, which waa not the\nmost likely Bite selected by the committee. He did not, tbe committee\nchairman continued, see the ground at\ntbe top of Taghum hill, the Grohman\ncreek area, the Fairview ground, nor a\nbig bench at Slocan Junction.\n\"Certainly we want the airport as\nclose to Nelson as possible,\" Mr. Sedgwick said, \"but lf it is necessary to go\na few miles away we'll do it. Nelson\nmust have an airport sooner or  later.\"\nGeorge Motion\nHas Collision\nat Eugene, Ore.\nWord waa received ln the city yea*\nterday that George Motion, who ts oh\na motor trip, had an accident near\nEugene, Ore., Saturday, when he ran\nInto a team of horses and wagon\n\" It was reported 'that both animals\nwere killed and the driver waa injured.\nNo. Injuries were sustained by Mr.\nMotion's party, which included Mrs.\nMotion and a son, Westman.\nSENTENCE IS\nSUSPENDED IN\nBENNETT CASE\nNELSON BOMBED\nFROM THE AIR\nForest Plane Engages in Target\nShooting Practice; Drops\nMessages\nGets   Y ear's   Suspended   Sentence Assault; Charge Mrs.\nBennett Dismissed\nJames Bennett was released on a\nfar's suspended sentence when he appeared before Stipendiary Magistrate\nJohn Cartmel yesterday afternoon,\ncharged with assaulting his wife. The\ncaae against Mrs. Bennett, charged\nsimilarly by her husband, was dismissed..\nIn police court on Thursday Mr,\nBennett charged his son with assault,\nand Mrs. Bennett laid an information\nagainst her husband, charging him\nwith screaming ln public. Both cases\nwere dismissed.\nNELSON\nONE DAY\nSATURDAY\nAUGUST 11\nRECREATION\nGROUNDS\nNelson!tes have become accustomed to\nthe hum of an airplane motor and to\nthe flight to and from Its station of the\nseaplane Elsie, Yesterday afternoon,\nhowever, shortly after the dinner hour,\nthe Elsie made several circles around\nthe city and citizens wondered what it\nwas all about.\nCaptain Dobbin with the forestry\nobserver. Percy Young, were Just enjoying a little target practice. As they\ncircled the city each time they aimed\nat the Recreation grounds.\nOne of the new phases of the forestry\nwork this year is the dropping of mes^\nsages ln settlements when flrea are\nspotted. Messages are dropped in cans\nweighed with sand. Each can ls trailed\nby several ribbon streamers to Attract\nattention. Finders of messages are sup'\nposed to get in touch with forestry\nofficials.\nYesterday was target day and the airmen were dropping messages. The city\nwas circled from 500 to 1400 feet and\nas the plane passed the ball grounds a\nmessage was dropped overboard. Of six\nshots, five found their mark. The fifth\nwas away wide and landed on the newly constructed  ice house at  the  wharf.\nBaker fs Charged With\nDriuing Common Danger\nTrial of P. A\u00a3 Baiter on a charge ol\ndriving to the common danger wlll be\nheard Monday. When the case was\nbrought before Stipendiary Magistrate\nJohn Cartmel recently It was adjourned. The charge was made following an accident on the Thrums road\nIn which Mr. Baker's car turned over.\nGet safe,\n\u2022peedy relief with\nt-r-c'\nTempleton'i\nRheumatic Capsule*\nThey tackle pain at its source. Remove misery-causing poisons. SOc\nand $1. OetaboxfromyourdruB-\ngist, TO-DAY! T7I\nA SHOW OF SUPREMELY\nSTUPENDOUS SURPRISES .\nEVERY ACT A FEATURE\nand     \u2014** \u25a0       \u00bb\nEVERY FEATURE ATHRILU\n25 Famous Funny Clowns\nA PEERLESS PROGRAM\npre-eminent\" performer?\na clean and moral show\nVABADEATOlSEOtLOCKPJl\n| rertoranea-AKcnM\u00ab \u00ab W#M\nK\nUHLE BOBBIE\nHARRISON DIES\nAT VANCOUVER\nSon  of  Mr.  and Mrs.  \"Bert'\nHarrison Dies of Diphtheria\n^\u2014yV\nV^\nDeath occurred at Vancouver on\nWednesday of diphtheria, of Robert,\ntwo-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. \"W. A\nHarrison,   Mill   street. ,\nMr. and Mrs. Harrison and children\nleft three weeks ago on a vacation\ntrip and while in Vancouver Bobble\nwaa taken ill with diphtheria. He was\nin the Vancouver Oeneral hoapltal for\na week before passing away.\nThe- funeral, which will be private,\nwill  probably  be held on Monday.\nTeachers at High\nSchool Appointed\nFor Coming Terms\nThree new instructors will be on the\nstaff of the Nelson high school at the\nopening of the fall term in September.\nJames Horning wlll teach chemistry\nand mathematics, Charles N. Broad,\nmathematics, and Miss Janet Carrie,\nhistory and English.\nThe remainder of the staff carrying\non from paat years, will be as follows:\nPrincipal. L. V. Rogers, mathematics\nand Prench; R. Smillie. physics and\nmathematics; Miss M. M. Currle, English, French and geography; Miss 8.\nEdwards, Latin and drawing, Miss Lorna\nAllen, Prench and English, and Miss\nAlice   Perkins,   commercial   course.\nNelson Institute\nHolds a District\nBoard Conference\nMra. V. C. McLauchlan of Vancouver, superintendent of women's Institutes\nwaa ln tha city and attended a district\nboard meeting which waa held on\nWednesday.\nThose attending the meeting other\nthan MrB. McLauchlan ware: Mra. H.\nH. Pitts, first vice-president, who occupied, the chair in tbe sJwh.\u2122 of the\npresident, Mrs. E. W. Barrows; Mrs. B-\nJamleaon Of Passmore; and Mra. O. W.\nHumphry of South Slocan, secretary.\nThe meeting waa to arrange for\ncoalftnog tg be\nDelegates Leave\nFor Rotary Club\nMeet; Centralia\nPresident W. J. Meagher and Secretary Oeorge Horstead of the Nelson\nRotary club leave this morning to\nattend an executive council meeting of\npresidents and secretaries of district\nNo. l, which wlll be held In Centralia,\nWash., on Monday and Tuesday. Prank\nMeagher  is accompanying them.\nThe district includes British Columbia, Washington and Oregon. The delegates expect to be away about a week\nMra. N. Lewis, Chicago, former lawyer,\nreturned after 12 years from bar to\ndefend son charged with assault.\nSkin Irritations\nQuickly Healed\nBy tha Pure Antiseptic\nTm will  bs surprised ti> m# bow qnlrkly\nyoa can got relief from eciema, radies, pin-\nylea, acalei. Mutches, and other skin troubles,\noat apply tbe pure cooling liquid D.D.D. It\nMMtratwa tbe MkIn. toothing and h*attng tM\nIrritated tlsauen. ITOHINO 8TOPB IN-\nBTAXTLY. D.D.D. is clear and atalnle*i. A\n85c bottle proTpi Ita merit or roar dngflpt\ngives yoar money back.   D.D.D. five* Deist\n\u25a0Summer\nExcursion\nON SALE MAY 15 TO SEPT. 30\nVancouver Victoria Seattle\n$32J90    $37^30 \" $41.75\nVia Kettle Valley Route in  each direction.\nLimit, October 31 for return.\nCIRCULAR TOURS\n$39.20\n$37.60\nNelson\n$44.40\nNelson\nNelson\nArrow lakes\nKootenay   Landing\nK. V. By. to Pentlcton\nVancouver\nVictoria\nSpokane\nSeattle\nOkanagan Lake\nBeattle\nVictoria or Vancouver\nVernon,   Vancouver\nSpokane\nKettle Valley  Ky.\nSpokane* Nelson\nNelson\nTo Nelson\nMa Kootenay Lska\nOood      going      via\nOood      going       via\nOood       going      via\nVanoouver,     returning\nVancouver,      re turning\nVancouver,      returning\nthrough    Spokane,    or\nthrough    Spokane,    or\nthrough    Spokane,    or\ntha  reverse.\ntha  reverse.\nthe  reverse.\nAa above, except\nvia Portland, Ore.,\nbetween Seattle, Spokane.\n$46.20\nAs above, except\nvia Portland, Ore.,\nbetween Seattle, Spokane.\n$44.60\nAs above, except\nvia Portland, Ore.,\nbetween Seattle, Spokane.\n$51.40\nCircular Tours available from any point on the Circle.\nSold Daily May 15 to September 80. Return till October 81.\nGood for stop-over at pleasure within limit. Fares quoted\nthrough Arrow, Okanagan or Windermere Lakes, Calgary,\nBanff, Lake Louise.   Ask any agent for details, or write\nJ. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent, Nelson, B.C.\nCanadian Pacific\nWorld'* CrotU.t Tr*Y\u00abl Sy.t.n.\n \u2014\n\u00a5HI KBEBON VATLT NEWS,    SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, MM\nPage Seves\n^PfiRT\\yiii^\nATTENDANCE\nEXPECTED AT\nNELSON REGATTA\nitta Here for August 15 Is\n\u25a0attracting District-wide\nAttention\nPlayers Shave\nDown Syllables\nfor Box Scores\nh  Just  a  little  over   a   week   to\nNelson and district aquatic fans\nwiring forward Impatiently to the\nal regatta of the Kootenay Launch\nI and   Nelson   Rowing   club  to  be\n\u25a0j on the  West Arm at  Nelson on\nat  16.   The regatta,  which prom-\nto  be one of  the  greatest of Its\never   staged   here,   la   attracting\nct    wide    attention    from    boat\nra and  fans, and  besides a large\n>er    of    entries    ln    the    various\na,   lt   ls   expected   the   spectators\nwill be taxed to capacity.\nINO CAPACITY\n\u25a0n last year, which It ls said will\nCompare with the attractions this\n\\ chairs and space on the barge\nrat a premium. Arrangements are\n|.  made   to  have   twice   as  many\nLthls year to accommodate the\nfor motor boats and outboard\nboats; rowing races; canoe races;\ntilting, aquaplaning; Kootenay\nchampionship motor boat race for\n*atenaude shield; swimming races\nplain and fancy diving contests,\nprovide a whole afternoon of\n-alnmeht for the crowd.\nSPECIAL VALUES\nscond-Hand Articles at\nWOOD'S\nMcCldry's Oil Cook Store\nSolid Oak Sideboard\nSewing Machine\nExtension Table\nSet of Chairs\nI Other Good Values In stoves\nVacuum Cleaner\nWood's Second-Hand\nStore\nrnon St., Next W. R. Campion's\n?he Aviator\nAbsolute dependability\naviation's first law\nmd that is why I use\nlependable Champion\nipark Plugs.\nChampion is the better spark plug\necau.se It has aa exclusive sllll-\n.nite insulator .pe-\nlally treated to with-\nland the much higher\nmperaturc. of tha\noodern high-compres-\nton engine. Also a near\n\u2022tented wild copper\nasket-se.llh.trem.iru\nbsolutely gat-tight\nnder high compret-\nIon. Special analysis\nlee trodeswhtch assure\nfixed spark-gap under\nU driving conditions.\n:hampion\nSparkJPlugs\nWindaor, Ontario\n:anadianmade product\n*\u00bb*\nS2Y\u00bbAN_Sff^,<\ncfc\n\/igAMe GUT.'\n'\/If Ml DONT C\n(himself c..\nlsTRANaie Het'J\n\\a*v\u00abA 6 wit J\nArren-\nnoon\/\nT>*e national Pastime\nFoNSeOA.    INWANS,      l.B\nlazz_kki, Yanks, e.a\nf?icoN\u00bbA, PopoeRS. 3.0.\nBaiOsSH I, _BO.%f) ATH. ss\nCOMOROSKY, PIRATES. L.F.\n5Z YM ANS K I.CSIMr\u00bbbrlS)^TH. CF.\nZlTZMAN, REDS, R.F:\n(SRAPOWSKI, YANKS, C.\nCOVELESKie, YANKS. F?\n(JABIONOWSKI, REPS, p\nPlHCl)SA>r\\CKqoiH\u00ab)ArH. f>\nNELSON BALL NINE\nTO PLAY ROSSIAND\nMINERS TOMORROW\nTangle in Third Game of West\nKootenay Schedule at\nRossiand\na\u2014\n\\\n\u25a0MMiLi**..-.1\nBY  AL  DEMAREE\n(Former Pitcher New York Oiants)\nMany ball players wno inherited four\nor five syllable names take compassion\non the sport writers or the poor fellows\nwho set up the box scores and shave\nthem down.\nBoley and Simmons of the Athletics\nare much easier to spell and pronounce\nthan Boboisky or Szymanskl, their\nreal monikers. One of the most complete changes of baseball names I\nremember was Lee Magee, the old\nBrooklyn lnflelder. His real name was\nLeopold   Hornshieyer.\nSpeaking of names reminds me of one\nthe late Larry McLean pulled when he\nwas catching for the Oiants.\nLarry went over once to one of the\nisland forts In New York to visit a\nmilitary friend and was abruptly halted\nby a sentinel. \"Who goes there?\"\ndemanded the soldier. \"Why, me, of\ncourse, who dldja expect?\" answered\nLarry.\n\"Advance and give the countersign.\"\ncalled the guard.\n\"Counter sign?\"  queried  Larry.\n\"Why.  this ain't no department store.\nGangway,  there,  I  gotta  see my  pal.\"\n\"You can't pass,\" insisted the soldier, \"without the word. Back up there!\"\nAnd  his  bayonet glittered  menacingly.\nLarry came right on, and the guard\nintroduced him to the weapon. McLean was about to slay him. but he\nremembered Just ln ttme that he represented the flag.\n\"Legally,\" sjiouted Larry. \"I can't\nalam you, but I'll get you. I'll give\nthe Colonel, who's my pal, an earful\nabout you, young fellow.\"\n\"Did you get his name?\" asked the\nColonel,   later.\n\"Sure I did,\" answered Larry. \"I\nnever overlook a detail like that. Yep!\nThe big Swede\u2014I saw his name right\non   hla   gun\u2014it's   Krag-Jorgensonl\"\nVANCOUVER PAIR\nADVANCE, EAST\nRyall and Shields Move Up in\nTheir Quest for Tennis ~\nLaurels\nNelson senior ball toawrs wlll make\ntheir second start ln the West Kootenay\nSenior Baseball league tomorrow whan\nthey travel to Roaaland to battle the\nRoaaland Miners, last year senior A\nprovincial baseball champs, la tha\nthird game of the West Kootenay\nschedule. A great deal of the Nelaon\nteam's hopes of getting ln the playoffs rests on tomorrow's game for a\nloss wlll make It two straight for\nthem and wlll give the Miners two\nstraight wins. -\nIn the flrat game of the league two\nweeks ago Roaaland beat tha Trail team\nat Trail by the overwhelming score of\n18-5 and In the second game here\nlast Sunday Trail walloped the Nelson\nnine to the tune of 13 to 6.\nNELSON   PRACTICING\nSince their defeat last Sunday the\nNelson boys have been putting every\nspare moment Into practice at the ball\ngrounds and have rounded into good\nshape. They wlll make the trip tomorrow with high hopes of pulling down\nthe  laat  year champions.\nThe battery of the Nelson team will\nbe \"Slim\" Kraft, pitcher, and Oordon\nRichardson, catcher. The balance of\nthe team will be K. Olllett, J. Wallace,\nP. Bamford. E. C. Hunt, \"Lefty\" Shoemaker, J. 'Brennan, R. Whitehead and\nT. Arcure.\nK. L. Buchanan, last year official\nleague umpire, this year manager of\nthe Nelson team, will also make the\ntrip.\nLIVE WIRES BEAT\nMARRIED MEN, 5-3\nNATIONAL LEAGUE   f\nNATIONAL LEAOI'E STANDING\nWon Lost Pet.\nSt.  Louis     \u00ab8 3\u00ab .044\nNew York     M 40 .M*\nChicago     \u00ab0 44 .877\nCincinnati      o\u00bb 44 tit\nBrooklyn     H OT SDS\nPittsburgh       *> *\u00bb -606\nBorton  \u2014\u2022   M       W \u2022\u00bb\u00bb\nPhiladelphia       \u00bb4 M J86\nH.\n11\n14\nCincinnati        I\nNew   York        7\nBatteries\u2014Luque, J. May and Plc-\nInlch; Benton, Walker, Fitzsimmons\nand   Hogan.\nR.   H.   X.\nChicago        8    12     9\nBrooklyn        5     8     1\nBatteries\u2014Nehf. Bush. Jones, Ear-\nhardt and Hartnett; Elliott, Doak.\nClark   and   Deberry.\nR.   H.   I.\nBt.    Louis        6    18     0\nBoston    1     ..\nBatteries\u2014 Sherdel ana vvuson;\nBarnes, Cooney and Taylor.\nPittsburgh     14   18     0\nPhiladelphia        8   14     8\nBatteries\u2014Pussell, Hill, Fauscher and\nHargrave; Henaley, Sweetland. Ferguson,   Miller   and   Lerlan,  Schulte.\nFORIN'S CREW TO\nREPRESENT NELSON\nKELOWNA REGATTA\nCANADIANS WU\nFEATURETODAY\nON THE TRACK\nKelay   Trials   to   Be   Staged;\nWilliams Is on Canadian\nTeam\nAMSTERDAM,, Aug. 3.\u2014Tomorrow's\nprogram at the Olympic track and field\nchampionships and the Canadians competing are as follows:\n400 meters, relay trials\u2014Johnny Flta-\npatrlok of Hamilton: Ralph Adams,\nHamilton: Oeorge Hester. Hamilton and\nPercy Williams, Vancouver.\n400 meters, relay trials (women)\u2014\nFanny Roaenfeld, Ethel Smith, Florence\nJane Bell, and Myrtle Cook, all of\nToronto.\n1800 meters, relay trials\u2014W. A. Wilson, Montreal; Phillip Edwards, Hamilton; S. B. Olover, Edmonton, and James\nBall of Winnipeg.\n1500 meters, swimming, Oarnet Ault,\nOttawa;   Jimmy  Thompson,  Toronto.\nOfficial bCorer^-H. E. Herschorn,'\nMontreal, president of the C. A. S. A.\nJudge at the finish\u2014John Kerry,\nMontreal, president of the Q. C. A. S. A\nD. Forin, J. Carter, E. Wasson,\nJ. Gilman Beat McVicar's\nCrew by Length\nJ. Hunden\nMen On\nin\nSlams Homer\nto Win for W\nClose Game\nWith\nires\nandlng;\nPet.\n1.000\n.400\n.384\n.280\nTrafalgar   Baseball   League   St\nTeam\u2014                      Won     Lost\nMarried   Men\nLive Wires\n4          6\n     4          7\n    3          6\nDouglBs Forin, stroke: Jimmy Carter,\nthree; Evan Wasson. two, snd J. atl-\nman, bow\u2014thla la the crew which will\ncarry Nelson's colons In the four-oared\nmile race for the championship of the\nOkanagan lake and the U. C. T. cup\nat the Kelowna regatta next Wednesday and Thursday against crews from\nVancouver, Victoria, Vernon and Kelowna.\nThe crew won that right last night\nwhen by a full length they beat Ted\nMcVlcar's crew in a one-mile raoe\nfrom the park to the club house.\nForin's crew pulled even with McVlcar's for the best part of tho race.\nA stiff spurt In the final minutes\nearned the victory. Both crews were\nnear  exhaustion  at  the finish,\nGIANTS DEFEAT\nREDS IN NINTH\nINNING RALLY\n\"TRY A NIP TONIGHT\"\n-*''\u2022''\nBEST PROCURABLE\n\u00bb.t aU\".'ft\u00abC* aa. aaivaaH-ataauvt. DuaMOam aconaa.\nTh. Original Ub.l \u2014 look for it al Os. Yonder\", .nd insist \u2022\u25a0\nGRANT'S \"BEST PROCURABLE\"\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed  by the\nLIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B. C. \u00a7\nCubs   Make  It  Two   Straight\nOver Robins; Cards Beat\nBostonians\nST. CATHERINES. Ont.. Aug. 3\u2014Byal\nand Shields, the strong Vancouver net\nteam, advanced another step ln their\nquest for a doubles erown of the\nsouthern Ontario tennis tournament\nby defeating B. Foley of Buffalo, and\nHlltz, Toronto, 7-5, 3-8, 8-1. 8-7, today.\nWllllard Crocker, Canadian Davis cup\nstar, was eliminated ln the singles match\nby the Buffalo flash, Clifford Marsh,\nln a gruelling five set match, 6-4, 6-3.\n0-6.  7-0.  6-1.\nMarsh vail meet Dr. Jack Wright\nof Montreal ln the finals tomorrow.\nDr. Wright qualified by defeating Gilbert   Nunns  of  Toronto,   6-4.  6-4.  6-3.\nAMERICAN LEAGUE\n*-\nKansas City. 5;   Toledo,  1.\nSt. Paul. 2-2;  Indianapolis, 5-3.\nMilwaukee. 6-6;   Columbus, 3-4.\nMinneapolis at Louisville, double bill,\n' postponed, rain. ________________________\nDon't Forget Your\nCHIPPEWA SHOES\nThe.reason why CHIFPEWA8 bring satisfaction to user Bnd to you\nI dealer Is because they are built along the old-fashioned methods of\nn* leather, very careful workmanship, a great deal more hand-work\nian Is usual at the present time and extreme care in finishing.\nYOUR DEALER CAN HUPPLY THEM\nJohn Darner & Sons, Ltd.\nincoiivrr, B.C.\nWholesale Only\nSOLE   AGENTS\nSpringing a complete surprise\nthe veteran Married Men, Live Wires\nincreased their chances of finishing\nln second place when they slipped\nover a 5-3 win on the benedicts. In\nwhat was decidedly the best and most\nInteresting game of the Trafalgar\nleague. It was played at the Trafalgar\ngrounds last night.\nLive Wires, after a string of reverses\nat the hands of the other teams ln\nthe league, including the Married Men,\nstaged a great comeback last night.\nThey earned the approval of the good\nsized crowd of fans. The Married\nMen had a strong lineup and had\nexpected a decisive victory.\nHKENNAN,   J.   HUNDEN   HOMEIIN\nJimmy Brennan, last year oV'VM\nNelson senior team, saved the Married\nMen from a sure shut-out when, ln\nthe fourth inning, with the score\n2-0 for the \"Wires, he slammed out\ngenuine homer to deep left field with\ntwo men on bases, to score the benedicts' only three runs.\nJoe Hunden, chucker for the Live\nWires, pulled his team from behind\nin the fifth and final Inning by duplicating BrennaiVs trick with a homer\nInto W. E. Coles' back yard, with two\nmen on bases, to give his team\ntwo-run victory. Married Men failed\nto score ln their final turn at bat.\nFEW  HITS\nBoyd C. Affleck started on the\nmound for the Married Men and W.\nStDenis finished. Between them they\nonly allowed nine scattered hits and\none  base on balls.\nJoe Hunden went the whole route\nfor the Wires allowing seven scattered\nhits and one base on balls.\nThe scorers were: J. Kuntz, Cy Jack-\nman, D. McQualg. J. Wood and J.\nHunden for the Wires; and C. Riley,\nE. L. Buchanan and J. Brennan for\nthe Married Men. Five Live Wires\nand five Married Men were left\nbases.\nBY   INN1M.S\nThe  score   by   Innings  was:\nLive   Wires     0 0 11 3\u20145\nMarried   Men    0 0 0 3 0\u20143\nThe teams were:\nMarried Men\u2014B. C. Affleck Rnd W\nStDenis, p; B. L. Buchanan, r;\n\"Sperdy\" Bell, lb; J. Brennan, 2b;\nR. Riley, 3b; C. Riley, ss; H. Hughes,\nIf; Ed. Jackman. cf; B. C. Affleck, rf.\nLive Wires\u2014J. Hunden, p; P. Hunden. c; D. Bush, lb; A. Waters, 2b;\nJ. Wood,' 3b; D. McQualg. ss; J. Kuntz,\nIf:  Cy Jackman, cf;  W. Bush, rf.\nUmpire\u2014A.   Elliott.\nLIVE WIRES MUST\nREPLAY CARDINALS\nDecide That Four-inning Game\nIs Not Legal; Play Again\nTuesday\nTRAFALGAR LEAGUE\nDRAWING TO CLOSE\nOnly Five Games to Be Played;\nExpect to Complete Series\nNext Week\nNEW YORK, Aug. 3.\u2014The Oiants\npulled another National league game\nout of the fire with late rallies here\ntoday, a home run by Fred Lindstrom\nwith two out In the ninth and Ott on\nbase giving them their second straight\nvictory over the Reds. 7-5, the same\nscore as the one by which the visitors\nwere defeated yesterday.\nHughey Crltz. Cincinnati lnflelder,\nextended his consecutive game hitting\nstreak to 21.\nThe Cubs made it two straight over\nthe Robins at Brooklyn when they\ndrove Jim .Elliott off the mound after\nseven run barrage ln thc third, to\nwin by 8-5.\nSherdel held Boston to five hits and\nregistered his fourteenth victory In\n19 starts. The score was 5-1. The\nCardinal batters hit hard and opportunely and gave Sherdel tight support.\nPittsburgh held another easy afternoon with the Phillies today, banging\nthe tall-enders around by a score of\n14 to  8.\nLive Wires and Cardinals, whose Trafalgar league ball game on Thursday\nnight was called on account of darkness during the fourth Inning, when\nLive Wires were leading 11 -10, will\nclash again Tuesday. This was announced when representatives of the\nfour teams in the league decided that\nfour innings did not constitute a game\nand ordered a replay.\nThe game has taien on an important\nlight as far as the two teams are\nconcerned. A win for the Live Wires\nwlll increase their chances for second\nPlace in the league, while a loss wlll\nsend them to the cellar. A win for\nthe Cards will kill their fears of ending up In the cellar, while a loss will\nJust about  mean  their doom.\nTODAY'S SCHEDULE\nAT AMSTERDAM\nTrafalgar Independent Baseball associate!, league schedule, the only ball\nleague In the city this year, is rapidly\ndrawing to a close after a decidedly\nsuccessful season. Only five games are\nleft to be played in the second series\nto decide ' the ' relative ' positions of\nthc Married Men1, cardinals and Live\nWires and they will be played next\nweek on account of the gradually\nshortening days. The Senators have\nalready won the second series .but will\ncontinue with the three gamea they\nhave yet to play ln the hope of finishing without a loss.\nFINAL   (JAMES\nOn Monday the Senators are due to\nclash with the Cardinals In a game\npostponed from Last Sunday. Tuesday the Cardinals will mix with the\nLive Wires In a replay of last Tuesday's called game. There wilt be no\ngame on Wednesday. Thursday the\nMarried Men and Cardinals wlll clash\nin their last game and on Friday the\nCardinals and Senators wlll mix for\nthe last time this season.\nThe final game of the season. Married\nMen and Senators, which, lt is expected,\nwill decide whether the Married Men\nend up ln second place or not, will\nprobably be played at the Recreation\ngrounds cither next Sunday or Monday.\nGirl Guides in\nCamp at Kaslo\nBreak Up Today\nAfter 10 days of fun with Just the\nright amount of work, 45 girl guides\nfrom thc three Nelson companies were\nmaking preparations jast night for the\nbreaking up today of their annual\ncamp at Kaslo. They will return to\ntheir homes here today, happier and\nmuch more sunburned than they were\nwhen they left.\nUnder efficient supervision the girls\nhave been enjoying themselves In water\nand land sports and have been receiving useful instruction in guide and\ncamp  work.\nThe camp was made up of members\nof the three companies here, Churcli\nof Redeemer, Church of Mary Immaculate and the I. O. D. E.\nThe girls are already looking forward\neagerly   to   next   year's  camp   and   an'\nother 10 days of fun.\n  *w\nPhiladelphia.!\nWins Singles;\nTorontoan Next\nPHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3\u2014 Charles\nW. Colston. Undine barge club. Philadelphia, today won the senior 145-\npound tingle sculls championship, the\nfirst title event decided in the regrtta\nof the national association over the\nmile and one-half course In the\nSchuylkill   river.\nFred Burns. Argonaut rowing club,\nToronto, was second. There waa only\ntwo starters. Tbe time was 8 minutes\n37 seconds.\nAMSTERDAM. Aug. 3.\u2014The schedule\nfor tomorrow includes track and field\nevents:\n3000  meters  steeplechase,  final.\n400 meters relay  \/men) trials.\n1600 meters relay (men) trials.\n400 meters relay  (women) trials.\nDecathelon, 110 meter hurdles, discus\nthrow, pole vault. Javelin throw, 1500\nmeters  flat.\nOther events:\nRowing, swimming, fencing, modern\ni^nttfhloiu.rWta.*, \u201e\u201e\t\nBROWNS BLANK\nYANKEES WHILE\nATHLETICS WIN\nChamps  Have  Four and  Half\nGame Lead; Washington\nBeats Detroit\nIn succession, and then allowed three\nsingles for a total of six runs, gave\nWashington the final game of the eerie*\n9-3, at Detroit.\nCleveland put a temporary stop to\nPhiladelphia's chase after the league-\nleading Yankees by taking the third\nand final game of the series, 0-5. Connie Mack used 18 players, Including\nfive pinch batters and three pltchMw-\nIn a vain effort to stop the Tribe.\nEd. Morris of the Boston Red 86*\nscored a win over Tommy Thomas of,\nthe Chicago White Box when Bostofc j\nwon the last of a five-game\n3  to  1  at Chicago.\nNEW YORK. Aug. 3.\u2014With their eyes\nfastened   upon   a   score    board   which\nheralded   the   defeat   of   thc   Athletics I\nIn Cleveland, the Yanks tried desperate-'\nly   to  pick   up  a   game   on  their  pursuers  but  failed  even  to  score   ln  the\nthird   and   rubber  game   of  the   6eries\nat St. Louis this afternoon.   The Browns\nwon by 8-0.    The fourth Yankee shutout of the season ran the champions*\nstring   of  censccutive  scoreless   innings\nto  21   and  left  them  with   a   lead  of .\nfour and a  half games over thc Mack- j\nmen.\nA wild seventh  Inning  during  which i\ntwo Detroit pitchers walked five batters j\nTom Heeney, Recently\nDefeated by Tunney.\nTakes a flew Manuger\n\u25a0PRINC! VALLEY, N.Y., Aug. S.\u2014\nTom Heeney, recently defeated by\n(KM Tunney, was married last\nnight to Mhs Marlon Hum. of this\nvillage In a civil ceremony per-\nformrd hy a. justice of the peace\nat l.a den town, who announced the\ninnrriuge today. Tom wld lie had\nknown  his  bride  for some  time.\n* t\nAJMHCaU\nUMOC1 ntasihm;\nWon\nLost\nPet.\nNew York  ...\n71\n33\n683\nPhiladelphia\n66\n37\n.641\nM\n63\n.505\n48\n57\n.451\nCltveland\n48\n57\n.457\nWashington\n47\n59\n.443\nDetroit   \t\n44\n58\n.431\nBoston    \t\n....'..:.\n\u202238\n83\n.381\nNew    Writ\n\u25a0 .\nm\n*\nH.    E\n6      3\nSI.    Louis\n8\n11      C\nBatteries\u2014Hoyt\nnnd\nOrabowskl;   Col-\n11ns. Oray and Schsnii\nR.\nH.   E.\n3\n6     0\n8     2\nBatteries\u2014\nMorris\nand\nHoffman;\nThomas aud\nBerg.\nH.\nH.    I\nPhiladelphia\n5\n9      2\nCleveland    ....\n1\n11      2\nBatteries\u2014\nWalberg\nRommell    and\nCochrune;   Shaute,\nHudlin\nand\n3ewell.\nR.\nH.    E.\nWashington\n1)\n11      1\nBatteries\u2014Jones\nand\nKenna;\nStoner,\nBillings,  Vangllder\nllll'\nHargrave\nVancouver Talks\nof Ways to Pay\nWilliams Honor\nlAMOCVEK. Aug. ;i.\u2014A meet-\nInn tonight of 'IWt representative\ni itl\/.tus of Vumouvcr called to\nIftegMg lu uh.it iiMinif-r the <lt>\nshould recognize the athletic feats\nuf Percy Williams at the OI>in.ilr\nKami's iippolnted a commit (ee to\nrounder t*ie inalter after Various\nsuggrst Ions   hud   been   offered.\nHume  favored   placing  a   sum   of\nmoney   lu   trust   for   10   yrurs   for\n(he    >oung    uthlete,    the    anion ut\nsuggested ranging from ten to oae\nhundred   llmusuml   dollars.     Other\nspeakers uarned against doing an>-\ni in nt   that   would   throw    any    reflection on HllllamS ,in.a(cur status,\nAnother   suggestion   \\\\\\w   thai   u\nstadium   or   mmniisluni   should   be\nbuilt   ln   his   honor.     It   was   pointed\nout   that   under   present   training   facilities in  Vancouver,  It   was  an  accident that Williams was discovered.\nA bronze statue ol Williams taking\nthe Olympic oath was also suggested\nas   a   memorial   to   his   victories.\nit was agreed that the returning\nrunner should be given a tremendous\nreception by his home city.\nVarious speakers expressed the opinion that If Williams were given a fair\nopportunity his own abilities would take\ncare of his future.\nOne speaker said lie wanted Percy\nto get a good position if he wished\nto work, and a good education if he\nwished   to   continue   his  studies.\nA request was made that Bob Granger, trainer of Williams, should not be\nforgotten.\n'CATERPILLAR'\nTractors\nBIGGER THAN THE WEATHER!\nA Size for Every U$e\nA Hundred Uses for Every Size\n2 TON, TWENTY, THIRTY, SIXTY\nBETTER QUICKER CHEAPER\nLiterature and Pnee* on Request\nMile  liMrlliiiliira fur II. C.\nMorrison Tractor & Equipment Co.,Ltd\nNothrrn  PMIflo Irelnllt   niilliline,\n9I'I  Stilllllll  Street\nvwrm vic:t, 11.1.\nBlUMl Olflie:\nlllpnrrMin Blm-k\nNELSON. !!.(.\nPACIFIC COAST\nLEAGUE GAMES\nOakland  \u00ab.   Sacramento fl\nLos  Angeles  5.  San  Francisco 8.\nSeattle   1.  Portland  3.\nMissions   6.   Hollywood   3.\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\n.,\u00ab\u00bb, ,i\u00bbmes scnedulari.\nSydney, Australia,\nHa* Inquiry Into\nGraft by Officials\nSIDNEY. NSW,. Aug. 3\u2014 Sensational\ncharges were made against certain\nofficers and aldermen of the city of\nSydney st the opening of the Inquiry by a royal commission today Into\ncharges of graft In connection with\nthe award of coal contracts by the Sydney council in recent years. Various\nwitnesses charged that municipal officials had received sums varying from\n11000 to 160,000 In connection with\nthese contracts.\nThe royal commission recently found\ncharges of graft substantiated ln regard to award of electricity contracts\nand tha former acting head of the\nmunicipal electricity department, 8.\nT. Mallng Is now serving a prison\nterm.\nBull fighting is now Illegal in Cuba.\nVictoriomEverywhere\nThe world's foremost racing drivers entrust their chaaeaa af eietary\nand their personal safety to Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires.\nMore and more car owners are insisting upon tha same troatyfcv\nfree, dependable, economical tire performance and are fitting thetr cars\nwith these better tires with the scientifically designed safety tread aad\nthe extra Gum-Dipping process by which thousands of extra mOm ara\nbuilt in the tire.\nFtrestemttr-s cast ne morn then nrJlnaiy tires.     Y-ttr metres! Ftrestene Demtet\ntfllt glaJly s\u2014tui umt nt4 o'.ttr* i\/.u more mtlrmf for yetsr min if.\nFIR1STONE TIRE tk RUHRER CO. OF CANADA. LIMITED\nHAMILTON, ONTARIO\nMost Mitts Per Dollar\nTireatone\nBUILDS THE ONLY\nGUM-DIPPED TIRES\nDealers for District and Nelson\nSmedley Garage Co.\nVERNON STRKET\nNEXT POST OFFICE\n- \u25a0   -  -*1*'- '\n Page Efgftl\nTHE NELSON DAILY.NEWS,.SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1929\n\u25a0\nM0UNT1E VICTIM\nOF ACCIDENT IN\nARCTIC LANDS\nShot   Himself  While   Hunting\n11 Months Ago; Parents\nReside in B. C.\nOTTAWA, Aug, S.\u2014An ll-months-\nold tragedy of the north came to light\ntoday when the wireleea from G P.\n\u2022 MacKenzie, in charge of the northern\npatrol of the Beothlc. Commissioner\nStarnea of the Royal Canadian Mounted\npollce announced tbat Constable w R.\nStephens of the Dundas Harbor post\nhad accidentally shot himself on August\n36, 1937. The details were brief, nor\nwill full particulars ba available until\nthe' return of the Beothic late In the\nfall, It was learned however, that\nConstable Stephens had been on a\nhunting expedition 11 months ago.\narmed with a high powered rifle, and\nthat lt was while engaged on this that\nthe fatal accident occurred. Inspector\nJoy, coroner of the district, Investigated\nthe tragedy and a survey of the circumstances showed him that evidence of\naccidental death was eo overwhelming\nthat he considered no Inquest necesary.\nConstable Stephens was a young man.\nln his early thirties, and bad been wltb\nthe   Royal   Canadian   Mounted   pollce\nfor about seven years.\nPARENTS   IN   B.C.\nTbe parents of Constable Stephens\nreside near Armstrong, B.C., and a\ntelegram of condolence has been forwarded by Commissioner Stamps to the\nInspector at Pentlcton, B.C., for conveyance to tbem.\nThe wireless from the Beothlc also\nannounced that Inspector Wilcox had\nmade a patrol from Pond's Inlet, southward across Baffin Island to the Fury\nand Heela straits and Melville peninsula. This trip occupied about eight\nweeks and was undertaken by dog\nteam.\nThe Beothlc will continue northward\nto Back peninsula, where is stationed\ntbe moet northerly detachment ln Canada and the most northerly outmost\nof civilization lh the world. The Canadian customs poet and post office at\nBach peninsula Is only 700 miles south\nof the north pole.\nFISH SHIPMENT\nREALLY UQUOR\nBarrels Contained 14 Inches of\nFish, Balance Booze; the\nSchooner Held\nNEW YORK. Aug. 3\u2014In the shelter\nof a cove off St. Johns, Nfld., 943 barrels of pickled herring became camouflage for as many kegs of rye whiskey.\ncutomF, authorities indicated today in\nannouncing   seizure   at   St.   Johns   of\nlor Haifa Century\nthe Standard.\nSuccessful  Treatment\nDr CHASES\nTroubled With\nPainful Eruptions\nCuticura Healed\n\"I was troubled with Itchy, eon\neruptions on my head for over a\nyear. They were very embarratsing\nIn company aa I wanted to be\nscratching all the time, and tf I did\n\u2022cratch them a watery fluid came\nfrom them. They were very painful,\nand my hair came out ln patches.\n\"I tried many remedies during\nthat time ton without auccesi. I\nread an advertisement far Cuticura\nSoap and Ointment so purchased\n\u2022oaa. The Irritation stopped after\none week's treatment, and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap\nand three boxea of Cuticura Ointment I waa completely healed\n(Signed\/ Mlaa B. Rendall, 309\nKenaington St., St. Jamea, Man.,\nSept. 7, 1927.\nCuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal\ncom are all yoa need for all toilet\nuaea. Soap to cleanse, Ointment to\nsoothe, Talcum to powder.\nir\nCanadian; i,, pacific\nSTEaNSHIPS f_sS*_kl__      UNHID\nBAILINGS  FROM\nMONTREAL-QITBEC\nTO EUROPE\n\u2022Aug   17\u2014Liverpool    \"Montclare'\ni \u2022\u2022\u2022Aug.   IB.\u2014Hamburg    \"Montroyal'\n* \u2022\u2022\u2022Aug.   31\u2014Southampton \"E\/Australla'\n\u2022\u2022Aug. 33\u2014Oliwgow    \"Melita1\nAug. 34\u2014Liverpool  \"Duch. Atholl'\n\u2022\u2022\u2022Aug. 39\u2014Antwerp    \"Montrose'\n\u2022\u2022\u2022Aug. 39\u2014Southampton    \"E of France'\n\u2022Aug. SI\u2014Liverpool    .        \"Montcalm'\n\" \u2022\u2022\u2022Sep.   1\u2014Hamburg     \"Montnairn'\n\"\"'\u2022\u2022pet.  6\u2014Southampton   \"E\/Scotland*\nit.  6\u2014Glasgow\n\u2022Sept.\n\"Minnedoae'\nSept.   7\u2014Liverpool    \"Duch. Bedford\n\u2022\u2022\u2022Sept. 11\u2014Antwerp \"Metagama\"\n\u2022\u2022\u2022Sept. 13\u2014Southamirton \"E Australia\"\n\u2022Sept. 14\u2014Liverpool \"Monlclare\"\n\u2022\u2022\u2022Sept. 115\u2014Hamburg \"Montroyal\"\n., \u2022\u2022\u2022Sept. 19\u2014Soui immpton      \"E. France\"\n\u2022\u2014Calls at u.ksHow (Greenock).\n'\u2022\u2014Calls at Belfast.\n\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2014Can* at Cherbourg, Southampfn\nUae Canadian Pacific Express Travellers\nCheques\u2014Payable Everywhere\nBerth reservations can now be made.\nAak about the New Tourist Third Cabin\nFull details with ratee from any Agent.\nor write\nJ. ft, (Uili.H\n.JJaUJcl  fgManpag Aaaim Ki4$Vh% B. C.\ntwo schooners on which the cargo of\nliquor waa bandied before its confiscation in New York two weeks ago.\nThe kegs of whiskey, each burled\nin a barrel beneath 14 inches of fish.\nwere seized July 39 aboard the Red\nCross li&er Nerlssa, plying between\nNew York, Halifax and St. Johns. The\nRed Cross line and tbe crew of the\nNerlssa were absolved by authorities\nof any connection wltb tbe shipment,\nbut a warrant was later ' Issued for\nCaptain Seward of the schooner Ner-\nman ConVd. one of two vessels alleged to have collected the liquor at\nvarious ports before meeting at tea\nfor   the   fish   camouflaging   procedure.\nWith the disguise complete, customs\nmen Bald, the schooners entered St.\nJohns where their cargoes were landed and placed aboard the Nerlsaa.\nThe herring was consigned to Smith\ndc   Anderson,   Manhattan   Fl*m   dealers.\nUnder customs law tbe shipper of\nthe herring cargo and his agents are\nliable to a fine of 100 per cent, of\nthe value, of the liquor. At retail\nprices and cut four times tbe liquor\nwas estimated to be worth $1,000,000\nalthough authorities said a possible\nfine would be between (300,000 and\n$400,000.\nLABOR LEADER'S TOUR\nOF CANADA ARRANGED\nMONTREAL, Aug. 3.\u2014The Itinerary in\nthe weat of Rt Hon. Bamsay Macdonald was announced here tonight as follows:\nAugust 11.\u2014Arrive Fort William ln\nthe evening,\nAugust 13.\u2014Proceed to Kenora, where\nhe will remain until Auguat IS.\nAugust IS.\u2014Arrive Winnipeg ln the\nevening.\nAugust 17.\u2014Leave Winnipeg for\nBanff.\nAuguat 19.\u2014Arrive Banff, where party\nwill remain till 31st.\nAugust   31.\u2014Arrive Lake Louise.\nAugust 33.\u2014Arrive Field, B.C., for\novernight stay.\nAugust 35.\u2014Arrive Vancouver.\nAugust   27.\u2014Visit Victoria.\nAugust 29.\u2014Start return from Vancouver by steamer via Prince Rupert.\nSeptember 1.\u2014Arrive  Jasper  park.\nSeptember 3.\u2014En train for Winnipeg\nSeptember fi.\u2014Arrive Winnipeg.\nLeave September fl for Ottawa.\nTRADE REPORTS\nMARIANO RESTS\nIN A HOSPITAL\nPilot of Italia Left in Norway;\nSays Malmgren Urged Companions to Go\nSTOCKHOLM. Sweden, Aug. 3.\u2014The\nlast words of Dr. Finn Malmgren,\nSwedish meteorologist, who died on the\nIce off Brock Island, while seeking\nto reach land after the Italia disaster,\nwere: \"Please go, please go; and tell\nin Sweden why I couldn't come back,\"\neaid Captain Alberto Mariano, pilot of\nthe Italia who arrived here today.\nCaptain Mariano, part of whose teg\nwas amputated after being frost-bitten,\nwas taken to a hospital in Stockholm\non his arrival aboard the Lapland\nExpress. He waa left behind ln Norway\nwhen the rest of the rescued crew of\nthe Italia departed for Italy because of\nhis serious condition. He wlll probably\nremain in. hospital at least three weeks.\nThe captain said that when he and\nhis two companions left tbe Italia party\non May 30. they took food for 30\ndays on small rations. The only\nweapon was one axe w*Jth which they\nhoped to be able to kill a bear. Lying\nflat on the ice they tried to lure\nthe only bear they met to approach,\nbut thc bear never came near enough\nto  try  to kill.\nWorld .Union ot Diamond Cutters, whose\nmrmba\/l ire mostly nationals of Holland ana Belgium, at the last moment\nforbade Instructors to go to South\nAftfca  to toKM- the diamond cutters.\nMr Byef\u00bb did not treat this develop\nm'rtrt Very setlouely- He said: \"We have\ngot cutters and more will be coming\nout. If the union boycotts us we wlll\nrely ,o*i our.owh, cutters to train some\nmore.\"\nHon. T. BOydell. minister of labor,\nsaid nobody, \"not even Antwerp and\nAmsterdam,\" can retard South Africa's\nnew dtamohd cutting industry.\nEMPRESS OF ASIA\nDOCKS SATURDAY\nWINNIPEG. Aug. 3.\u2014The weekly trade\nreport of the Canadian Credit Men's\nassociation for week ending August 4.\nreads:\nHalifax\u2014Wholeeale and retail trade\nreports indicate an increasing volume.\nRecent weather conditions have been\ngood.\nSaint John\u2014A normal condition Is\nreported by the wholesale trade. Re-\ntall trade satisfactory.\nMontreal\u2014A normal volume Is reported by wholesale trade. Retail trade\ngenerally report a busy week. Collections slow.\nToronto\u2014Wholesalers report trade\nsatisfactory. Retail trade good. Collections satisfactory.\nWinnipeg\u2014The   volume    of    business .\nin wholesale groceries, boots and shoes\nand   hardware,   dry   goods,   very   good.\nRetail  trade  fair  to good.    Collections\nrather slow.\nSaskatoon\u2014Wholesalers generally report business very satisfactory. Retail\ntrade improving. Collections rather\nBlow.\nCalgary\u2014Wholesale and manufacturing lines extremely busy. Retail satisfactory, with country merchants buying heavier than usual ln anticipation\nof record fall and winter business.\nBuilding supply trades going at full\ncapacity.\nEdmonton\u2014Wholesalers report considerable Increase in fall placing orders\nover last year. Retail trade satisfactory.\nCollections fair.\nVancouver \u2014 Manufacturing good;\nwholesale hardware and groceries good;\nall other lines fair. Collections fair.\nThe construction and building trades\nprogressing very favorably as well as\nlumbering   and   mining.\nVANCOUVER, Aug. I.\u2014Bringing 486\npassengers of all classes from the orient\nthe Canadian Pacific liner Empress of\nAsia, Commander A. J. Hally. R.N.R..\nwtll dock ln Vancouver at 1:30 Saturday afternoon. The White empress is\ndue at quarantine at 4 a.m. Saturday\nand At Victoria at 7 a.m. Prominent\nfir.'\/ cabin class passengers Include A.\nRoi lin and wife, manager of the'Bank\nof France in C\/lna; Mrs. Henry Humphreys, Hongkong: Mr. Swan, government marine surveyor of Hongkong;\nC. Bodlker. German ponsul general at\nTien Tslett; Mrs. E. T. Byrnee. Mrs.\nSpeelman. Mr. and Mrs, Johnson, C.\nLuthy, Mrs. anrt Miss Davis, W. Hughes,\nand R. W. Robertson, all prominent\nsocially In the British colony at Shanghai; J. LUllebrook, Swedish consul\ngenpral at Shanghai; Capt. Hon. W. F.\nSomerset of the Shanghai defence force\nand brother of Lord Ranglan; Mrs.\nW. J. Davles, wife of the secretary of\nthe British embassy Tokio; John Todge,\nwool merchant returning from Australia and B. Komuta of New York,\nprominent Japanese silk importer. The\nAsia also brings a full cargo or oriental\nfreight.\nThe Asia will pass the Empress of\nRussia about a day from this coasL\nthe latter ship having cleared from\nVancouver for the orient ln Thursday at\nnoon.\nCANADIAN  vnu: losses\nFire losses ln Canada during the week\nended July 25. 1928. are estimated by\nthe Monetary Times at $165,000 as\ncompared with $210,500 for the previous\nweek, und with $338,000 for the corresponding week of last year. From January 1. 1927, to July 27, 1927. fire\nlosses were $10,885,800. and from January 1. 1927 to July 25, 1928. they were\n$11,511,450.\nDiamond Catting\nIs New Industry\nin South Africa\nKIMBERLEY. Union of South Africa.\n4ug. 3.\u2014South Africa's newest industry\nwas formally launched today\" when Hon.\nF. W. Byers. minister of mints and industries, laid thc foundation stone of\nthe new diamond cutting factory.\nThe industry is not beginning under\nthe  happiest auspices,  however, as the\nDiscuss Immigration\nby Wireless Telephone\nOTTAWA, Aug. 3.\u2014Wireless telephonic\nconversation* between W. J. Egan, deputy minister Of Immigration and T. C.\nMacNaghten. C M.G , C.B.E., vice chairman of the overseas settlement committee, was engaged tn between Ottawa\nand London tonight and was the latest\ndevelopment tn the proposal of the\nBritish government to send to Canada\nseveral thousand men for work In the\nwestern harvest fields of Canada. Mf.\nEgan did hot disclose the gist of the\ntalk.\nAs the matter now stands, lt Is understood that the Canadian government\nhas pointed out to the British authorities the arduous nature of the harvesting work and alao the necessarily long\nhours which tba men must toil, It\nhas been made clear that only the\nstrongest could be expected to stand\nup under the labor.\nLord Lovat, under-secretary ol state\nTor Domlnon affairs, leaves tbe United\nKingdom   for   Canada   tomorrow.\nCOAST ATHLETE HURT\nIN FALL IMPROVED\nNANAIMO. B.p., Aug. 3.\u2014Stanley Tait,\nwell-known football player. Is reported\ntx> be on the way to recovery at the\nLadysmlth hoapltal, following Injuries\nsuffered yesterday when he fell 30\nfeet from tbe loading wharf of the\nCanadian Colleries at Ladysmlth.\nLive Stock Wanted\nWANTED\u2014Ooat, ahortly to freshen.\nState breed, age. quantity of milk,\nprice. Also Collie pup (male). Apply Box 4934, Nelson News,        (4934)\nLost and Found\nLOST\u2014Ring with 4 keys. Finder\nplease return to Box 4996, Daily\nNews. (4998)\nLOST\u2014   Smooth   haired   Fox   Terrier,\nevenly  marked  head,  licence No.  84.\n_Phonc_C64L. _____ (4930)\nPersonal\nWOULD  YOU  MARRY  girl   18.   $25,000.\n*   Will 1 Inherit    $80,000.      Widow    40.\n, S7\"8<000. Kioto* and descriptions\nfree. Club. Mrs. Warn, 8377 W\n4th   St.,   Los   Angeles.   Calif.       (4989)\nAgents Wanted\nAC.ENT&\u2014get lri on this quick-profit\nline. Everybody knows about the\nStanley' lib* of Indies' dresses made\nto Individual measure. Tills made\nto measure feature is exclusive with\nus and assures a big market for you.\n(For your information, the new fall\nmodels are knockouts for Btyle!)\nEasy-to-carry samples are ready now\nfor Immediate delivery and the\nsooner you get. started the sooner\nthe big money will come In. Do\nnot allow inexperience to stand In\nyour way. as our training Is easy.\nWrite today for details and exclusive\nterritory to Stanley Styles Reg'd,\nDept.   72,   Box   781.   Montreal.\n(4827)\nAOENTS   WANTED   to  take   orders   for\nCanada's ' finest    line    of    Personal\nOreetlhg Cards.   Regal Art Company,\nManufacturers, 310 Spadlna, Toronto.\n(4532)\nAOENTS WANTED^to sell Personal\nGreeting Cards, best values ever\nshown, easy to sell. Regal Art Company, Manufacturers, 310 Spadlna,\nToronto. (4037)\nCONDENSED'WANT'ADS ORDER FORM\nUm this blank on which to writ* yonr condensed \u00bbd, on* word in \u00abach ipse*,\nidom money order or check and maif direct to The Daily News,' Nelaon, B.C.\nBeta: On* aod e half cent a word eacft insertion, six consecoti?* Insertion* te\n\u25a0ric* of four when cash accompanies order. Minimum. 25c Each initial, fignro,\niMar alga, ate, count *_ one word.   No chars* lew than 60 centa.\n> poUbh tha adferttaeroent below times, for which 11\nI* kM au*k\u00abm at Tk*\nW >aa,sis *\u25a0* (Dm mn\nNwwa.    U raptta. an\n***** f*r box aanahaxf.\nClassified Advertising\nClassified Advertising Rate*\nWart and Classified advertising \u2014\nOne and a half cents a word per Insertion. If paid tn advance, 6c per word\nper week, or 32*c per word per month.\nTransient ads accepted only on a cash-\nin-advance basis. Cacb Initial, figure,\ndollar sign, etc., counts as one word.\nMinimum 25c,  lf charged 60c.\nLocal Reading Notices\u2014Three cents\nper word each Insertion. In blackface\nor machine capital* lOo per word.\nBlackface capitals 6a a word. Twenty-\nfive per cent discount lf run dally without change ot copy for one month or\nmore, where advertisement Is set out\nIn short lines the charge is 15c a line\ntor Roman type, 20c for blackface and\n25o for blackface capitals. Minimum\nSSc, lf charged SOc.\nBirth Notices\u2014Free.\nCards\u2014Three cents per word; 500\nminimum.\nBirths\nANOKLL\u2014To Mr. and Mrs. H. Angell\nof Elko, on Thursday, August 2, at\nSt. Eugene hospital. Cranbrook, a\ndaughter. __\t\nSurnnner Cottage\nFor Sale\nREAL SNAP\nPartly   furnished,   opposite   th*   city.\nPries only \u00bb65O.0O.\nCHAS. F. McHARDY\nReal   Estate   Insurance\nPHONI   ISS. NSLSON,   BO.\n(4905)\nHelp Wanted\nWANTED\u2014 Immediately, housekeeper\nfor family three adults. Reply P.\nO. Box 761 or phone 374L2.        (4975)\n175 WEEKLY easily earned selling our\nexclusive dresses. Writ* for particulars. Sain manager, Dept. 47.\nP. O.  Box 615.  Montreal. (4764)\nSituation! Wanted\nEXPERIENCED   CAMP   COOK.     Phon.\n505L, (4938)\nWANTED\u2014Publlo   stenography.     Typewriter at home. Phone 30OR.\n  _ (4983-tf)\nRoom and Board\nROOM  AND \"BOARD   Phone   785L.\n(4833)\nROOM    AND   BOARD.\nPhone   765L.\n(4937-8-83)\nMiscellaneous for Sale\nGET YOUR WOOD NOW\n13 AND 18-INCH CORDWOOD\n13-INCH SLABWOOD\nGet your supply now and have  lt\nready for the colder days.\nMILK OOATS\nSeveral good \u00bbnllk goat*.\nTrucking, Hauling\nWILLIAMS TRANSFER\nPHONE 106\n (4953)\nPOR SALE\u2014New Player Piano, never\nused. Cheap. Write B. Sutton,\nTrail. B.  C. (4997-6-97)\nFOR SALE\u2014Mason Ar Risch piano,\nnearly new, also large mahogany\nphonograph.      519   Hall   street.\n(4979)\nRABBITS\u20143 White Flemish Giant\ndoes, hred and unrelated. Buck, purebred, 910.     Noakes, Balfour.      (4980)\nPOR SALE\u2014Cabinet gramophone Willi\nrecords. .30 for quick aale. Phon*\n390R. (4949-3-91)\nTRANSPARENT  APPLES\u20142c  per pound.\nO. H.  Praser. (4945)\nPIPE\u2014We have a quantity of one-Inch\npipe for sale, ln new condition. Nelson  Iron   Works.  Ltd. (4917)\nBARRELS. KEGS AND EMPTY SACKS\u2014\nMcDonald Jam Company, Nelson.\n*      (4954-tf)\nSNAP FOR QDICK SALE\u2014Launch and\nboat house, 4 cylinder Kermath engine, speed twelve miles an hour, ln\nrunning order. Apply phone 703L\nAlso bicycle for sale. (4868-6-02)\nFOR SALE\u2014Four tons hay, timothy,\nand alfalfa, ln stack, splendid quality.    A. Smith, Slocan Park.    (4896)\nFOR SALE\u2014New Player Piano, never\nused. Cheap. Write B. Sutton.\nTrail,  B.   C. (4902)\nHIGH  GRADE   Eaton   kitchen   cabinet.\nverv   good    condition.      Thirty   five\ndollars.     Mrs.  Sooman,  Salmo,  B.  C.\n(4911)\nFOR SALE\u2014Dining table.    406 Latimer\nstreet. (4909)\nOERMAN POLICE PUPPIES\u2014 three\nmonths. 615. Dam granddaughter\nNors von der Krimmlnal pollzei. Sire\nby Olrth von Sovlbaad Sch. H. Imported. Also females, bred or open.\n620.     Box  1097. Trail. (4906)\nCASH\nREGISTER.    3\ncounters,\nshow\ncases\n,  Singer  sewing\nmachine.\nbarrel\nspraying  outfit  for i\nMle oheap\nThe\nArk,\nNelson.\n<4907>\nPOR BALE\u2014 Splendid bungalow. 5\nrooms, bath, etc, full stone basement,\nopen fireplace, a verandas, 1 sere,\nfruit trees, chicken house, Elwyn\nstreet, Palrview. Phone 390Ra. or\nBox  4933.  Dally News.        (4933-0-93)\nBAKERS' OVENS\u2014Write for catalogue\nand list of uaed ovens. We pay\nfreight to Winnipeg and Vancouver.\nHubbard Oven Company, 1100 Queen\nWest,  Toronto. t47g3)\nHouses Wanted\nFURNISHED HOUSE required by young\ncouple,   no   children,   by   September.\n_ Write P. O. Box 87. Nelson.   . (4931)\nPoultry and Eggs\nFOR SALE\u201475 White Leghorn pullets,\n$1. each f.o.b. Crescent Valley. Maple\nLeaf   Store. (4810-tf)\nFOR SALE\u2014Thirty Single Comb White\nLeghorn pullets ready to lay. Dollar\nseventy-five each. Nelson. Phone\n328L2.      P.   O.   Box   887.   Nelson.\n (4990-6-97)\nProperty for Sale\nFOR SALE\u2014 Content* of 11 -room\nBoarding and Room Hotel known\nas the Commercial Hotel, Creston.\nDoing a good business. will sell\ncheap. Reason for \u25a0elllna, sickness\nand age. Hotel can be rented\nreasonable. Oeorge Strong, proprietor. (4978)\nPOR QUICK SALE\u20146-roomed houie,\n3 lots, frutt trees. Fairview. I860.\nCash, $350, balance as you wish.\nPhone   434R1. (4939)\nPOR BALE\u2014Two paying ranches.    Apply  Postmaster,  Taghum,  B.  C.\n(4746-38-97)\nSMALL FRUIT RANCH also seven\nroomed house close In. Low Price.\nApply The Ark, Josephine. (4900)\nSACRIFICE SALE TO\nCLEAR UP ESTATE\nLAKE VIEW HOTEL\u2014Oot ng concern.\nVernon street. 12500.00 cash, Including furnishings. Bar In connection.\nKOOTENAY HOTEL\u2014Going concern.\nVernon street. $3500.00 cash. Fully\nfurnished. Including large dining\nroom and bar.\nAt these prices you must act at\nonce.\nApply\nW. W. FERGUSON\nOILKER BLOCK NELSON, B.C.\n(4937)\nTHE WEEK'S BEST BUY\nFOR IMMEDIATE SALE\u2014Charming 3-\nRoom Bungalow, wltb large attic\nand stairs; living room, 33 feet\nlong; built on 70 feet frontage by\n100 feet. Situated on Stanley street,\nsouth, 3 blocks from carllne. Fowl\nhouse and coal shed. Attractive\ngarden with fruit trees. Not modern, but water ln house.\nSnap at this property at IIOOO cash,\nor $1200 on time, with third Cash,\nbalance arranged.\nAPPLY BOX 4938 DAILY NEWS\nFOR SALE\u2014(Owner leaving for England), small bungalow on Stanley\nstreet, sleeping porch full nlse of\nhouse. No. reasonable offer refused.\nApply for full particulars to Mrs.\nL. E. Turner, Oeneral Delivery, Nelson,  B. C. (4987-6-97)\nFOR SALE\u2014Situated at Syringa Creek,\nseven acre ranch with six-room\nhouse and out buildings, one acre\nin fruit trees, This would make an\nideal summer home. Apply to J. R.\nMartin. Robson,-B. C._   _ (4986-6-96 >\nFntpdshed Rooms to Rent\nFOR  RENT\u20143-room suite.\n_Carbonate.\nApply  807\n14994)\nLive Stock for Sale\nPOR SALE\u2014 II\u20148-week* old pigs \u00bb6.50\neach here. J. D. Anderson, Nelson.\nB.   Oa)   R.   It.   1. (4983)\nPOR SALE\u2014One seven year old horse.\nset of harness. Apply Fred Chernenkoff.  Boulder.  B.  O. (493S)\nTHOROUGHBRED    Chinchilla    Rabbit*\nfor   sale.   Price*   reasonable.   Apply\nP. E. Poulin. Stanley street.\n     .              (44\u00ab8-tf>\nLEGAL NOTICES\nCANCELLATION   OF   RESERVE\nNOTICE    IS    HEREBY   GIVEN    that\nthe reserves existing over expired Timber Licences  No.  8796P,  8&01P,. 11263P.\nU643P  and   11644P  are cancelled.\nO. R. NADEN.\nDeputy Minister of Lands.\nLands Department,\nVictoria.   B.   C.\n38th   July,   1938. (4088)\n\"OOVERNMENT  LIQUOR   ACT\"\nNOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR CONSENT TO TRANSFER OF BEER\nLICENCE. i\nNOTICE Is hereby given that, on\nthe 37th day of August next, the\nundersigned intends to apply to the\nLiquor Control Board for consent to\ntransfer of Beer Licence Number 1018\nnnd issued ln respect of premises being\nSart of a building known as Pine-\nurst Inn situate at South Slocan,\nKootenay District, upon the lands described aa Parcel a of Block \"B\" of\nLot 803. Group 1, Kootenay District,\nMap 873, Nelson Land Registration\nDistrict, ln the Province of British\nColumbia, from Albert Gibbon to\nOeorge Kverell \"of South Slocan, British Columbia, the transferee.\nDATED at Helton. B. C, thts 30th\nday   of   July.   1938.\nGEORGE   OSWALD  EVERELL,\nApplicant and transferee.\n(4B31)\nFor Sate or Exchange\nwant   340-lb.   scales    \"platform.\"\nr^.'^^rca^K.^.s\nUM\n'RADB\u2014Cleen  new potato*, for am\nlent.    Bot U, Peer, Part. (jpt\nMisceDaneoiIs\nWANTED \u2014 Clean cotton rag*.    Am\nFor Rent\nFOR   RENT\u2014Six-roomed   house,   ma\n\u2022rn.     Phone  615L. (491\nPOR RENT\u2014A furnished hou*t 1\nthree week, from middle of Aufu\nElectric  rang*.     J.   Cartmel.\n(493B-3-8\nPOR RENT\u2014Tent, table*, etc. Real\nfor camp m old park.' Kelson, v\ncant, Aug. ath. writ* C. Andrei\nNelson,   B.   C, (4S80-41-S\nPOR  RENT\u2014Pour-room   cottage,  fur,\nIshed.     Apply  718 Baler.     ,_'_fS\nTeachers Wanted\nWANTED\u2014Lady   teacher   for   Paasmd\nschool.     First  clasa  certificate   u\nable   to   teach   piano   preferred.\nNH\nEXPERIENCED   TEACHER   required   f\nJunior room at South Slocan.    A]\nply   Secretary   of   School   Board.\n (490\nBUSINESS AND\nPROFESSIONAL\nDIRECTOR]\nPhotographers\n(JF.OROE A. MEERE8 \u2014 Artist .1\nPhotographer. 715 Baker str*.\nNelson, B. C.   Phone 46.    .Jjjjg]\nShoe Repairs\nFor Service and Satisfaction\nIDEAL SHOE RF.PAIB SHOT\nC. Romano, Opr B.C. Tel. Co.,Stanley.\n(4957-tj\nBetter Shoe Repairing. Mail yo\"\nshoe* to us. They will have go,\nattention.      A.   MAZZA   SHOE   SHD\nNelson.   B.  C?\n. :*\"*\u25a0\u00a3\nCabinetmaker\nI.   H.   CHAPMAN\u2014Baker   St.     C\u00bbolrJ\nMaker Ss Upholsterer.   Phone sit).\n (4WfcS\nDENTISTS\nDR.  O.  A.   C.  WALLEY\u2014Orlffln  Blocl\n. Nelaon, B.  c. (4980-tj\nAccounting\nCHARLES F. HUNTER\u2014\nAuditor,    McDonald    Inre    It.lMtn\nBo\u00bb   1191.   Nelson.  B.  C. (4Ml-tj\nAssayers\nE. W. widdowson. Boi Alios. Nelao\nB.   C.   Standard  western  char.es,\n(4961-t\nTransfer\nWILLIAMS'   TRANSFER\u2014 Bagga**.   00,\nand  Wood.    Phone  108. (49IH-t|\nWood Working Factory]\nLAWSON   \u2014  Baker  St.   Orpenter  *rj\nJoiner.      Ccreens and Hardware.\n 14904-t|\nInsurance and Real Estat|\nR. W. Dawson\u2014Real F,a(at<\\ Insaranol\nRentals. Next Hipperson Hardwarl\nBaker  Street. (4!)65.||\nH. E. DILL\u2014INSURANCE,\nrABM AND CITT PRi\n608 Ward Street        HJUd-ti\nChiropractors\nDR. GRAY. OILKER BLK, NEL\u00ab01t.\n  (49\u00ab7-tJ\nFlorists\nGMZZEM.B'S    OBBENHOUftKR.  Ne*m|\nOut flower* and floral designs.\nOf H\nWM. 8. JOHNSON\u2014 ___.\nPhone 849.  CutPlower*. Potted PlflBl\nand Wpral gmbtema. (4Q69-M\nWholesale\nA. MACDONALD * CO.\u2014\nWhole**!* Orocera and Provision Mn\nchant*. Importer* of Tea*, OottMl\nSpice*. Med Fruits. Stapl* and nhi\nOrocerle*. Jfelson. B. C.        (497p-tM\nEngineers\nCHAD. MOORE. B.C.L.ft, A.I.B.C.\nJ. P. COAMeTC.E. AMEIC, M.PJ.\nB. W. HINTON. Mech. En*.. M.PJ.   .\nCivil.  Mining,  Mechanic.l  EnglneerlnJ\nB.C. Land Surveying, Architecture,\nDrafting and Blue Printing.\nP. O. Box 671. Phon* 381. Ntlann. B. rl\n(**m-tx|\nA. H. OREEN CO.\u2014CONTRACTORS\nFormerly Oram Bros., Burden, w'\nCivil *nd Mining Engineer.\nB.C Albert* *nd lfn*nlnl\u00aba U\nSurveyors\nH. D. DAWSON\u2014Und Surveyor,\nMining ud civil i\n' , B. C\n______\n<4973-tl|\nFuneral Directors\n*jffl  31\n\u25a0fgm\nStandard remit w|\nCo. \u2014 tTnderUkeiil\nAuto Hearse, up-t\n_WT- date  chapel.     B<\t\nW nrvlon  Prloe]\nreasonable. (4974-til\n q_\u00a3\nI Markets and Mining\nTHE NELSON UMLY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1928\n\u00bb^\u00bb\u00ab\u2014\u25a0\u2014iiih\u00bb     \u25a0 mi  i i  ii        linn\nPage Nina\ni       m    ***%_\nHEAVY TRADE\nI.   IN GRANDVIEW\nSales    Over    40.000    Shares;\nPrertier in Demahd  ih\n\" Upward Trend\nVANCOUVER, Aug. a.\u2014Heavy trading\ntn Orandview at from 40 to 41 featured\ntoday's sessions of the Vancouver stock:\nexchange. Sales .for the day ran over.\n40,000 shares. Activity in thla stock\nwflf based on reports that the plan\ntactile merger with Canyon had been\ncompleted.\nActivity also developed in Copley Richfield the turnover for the day running\nwe)l over 16,000 shares at from 58 to\n60* Premier was also In demand on an\nugjfard trend, last sales being 5c up\nat .93.43. Oolconda waa also strong\non a turnover of more than 8000 share's.\nLost sales were 91.05. Rufus Argenta\nwas a trifle weaker but small gains\nwefre recorded in some of the other\nissues.\nDominion Live Stocks\nPrices Tumble in\nChicago Pk; Wheat\nFrom One to fri*> OH\ni    \u25a0 j\nCHICAGO, Aug. 3-\u2014Tumbling down\nof prices today went hand ln hand\nwith especially favorable crop news\nboth aa to corn and wheat.\nHeavy selling to realize pfrofits for\nholders of the September delivery of\ncorn led tb a break of nearly five cents\na bushel as compared with the day's\ntop for that delivery.\nClosing Quotations on corn were Heavy\n1% to 4% net lower. Wheat finished\nl\\_ to 3c down, oats. %c to %c off and\nprovisions varying from 5c to 20c decline.\n!\\\n'*ALOABY,  Aug.  3\u2014Receipts: Cattle.\n20; calves, 18: hogs, 176: sheep, ii.\nSteers\u2014Choice,  19   tl   19.50:   (air to\ngood,   ,8.5  to   ,8.75.\nButcher heifers\u2014Choice, $8 26 to 18.79\ntalr to good,  17 to 17.36.\nfeutcber cows\u2014Choice, ,7 to ,7.19:\nlot to good, ,8 to ,6.36.\nBulla\u2014Clood,  ,6.36 to ,6.76.\nStocker steers\u2014Choice, ,7.60 to IS:\ntak to good, ,8.60 to ,7.35.\nStocker heifers\u2014Choice, ,6 to ,6.60;\nfair to good. ,5.60 to ,6.\nCal.es\u2014Choice. ,10 to ,10.60; good,\nttto  to  89.\n(Uiniba\u2014Pair to good, ,11 to ,13.\nSheep\u2014Fair to good, 17 to ,10.\nHogs\u2014Select bacon, ,13.80; thick\nsmooth, 113.\nExchange Rates\nWW TORK. Aug. 3.\u2014Sterling easy\nat 84.91 6-16 for sixty day bills and\nat ,4.86 for demand.\nrorelgn   bar   silver\u201488%.\nCanadian  dollars\u20145-33   discount,\nWanes\u20143.93%.\nLlre-6.33%.\nNelson: Approximate rate sterling\nexchange\u2014,4.87.\nMarks\u2014 23.82',.\nKronen\u201436.74.\n\u2014\nTomatoes, Semis\nFew, five Cents\nat toast Market\nPrice of seml-rlpe tomatoes for the\nVancouver market only, as aet yesterday by the Interior committee Ot direction, are 'four and five cents a pound\nln standard lugs.\nAdvance ...: ,   -SS\nA. P. Conaol 49\nBr. Dom 46\nDalhousie        3.4714\nDevenlsh         .57\nIlls.   Alta.    !.i'.\nMcD.  Segur EX      330a\nRoyallte     63.00\nUnion        1.75\nMcLeod         4.65\nMill  CUt   38\nPRICES MOVE UP\nATJNIEW YflRK\nAtlantic  Refining  Is  Leader;\nCttryster _ot\u00bb. T5J Points;\n.   Rails Quiet\nNIW YORK, Aug. 3\u2014Lowering Of\ncall money rates from 7 to 6 per Cent\ntended to allay speculative uneasiness\nover the credit situation today and\nprices moved Irregularly higher under\nthe stimulus of pool operations.\nAtlantic .refining assumed the leadership of the oil group by running up\nmore than six points to a new high\nrecord at 16S',4, but the traditional\nselling on the good news forced the\nstock back to 189 for a gain of 4Vi\npoints, but Mexican Seaboard and Sun\nOU each advanced two points and\nSinclair, Maryland'Helly arid several\nothers moved up a point or so.\nChrysler soared BV, points to 83'\/,.\nWall atreet heard that William C. Durant was buying Chrysler and selling\nOeneral Motors which closed a point\nlower at 186%.\nNew peak prices for the year were\nestablished by American Ice, Warner\nBrothers \"A\"  and  several  others.\nRalls were quiet and Irregular.\nstrength of too Common contrasting\nwith ihe heaviness Of Chesapeake it\nOhio, St. Louis Southwestern and Atchison.\nTotal Bales, -3,381.000 ahares.\nNEW  VOKK   STOCK\nQUOTATIONS\nWINNIPEO, Aug. 3.\u2014Dominion war\nissue prices:\nWar loans\u20141833, ,101.40;  1937, ,104.30.\nVictory loans\u20141933, ,102.70; 1934,\n,102.80b. ,102.80a; 1937, ,108.\nWar loan renewals\u20141983, ,101.40.\nRefunding loans\u20141998, ,99.86; 1943,\n,103.80; 1944. ,99.50b. ,99,66a; 1940.\n,99b,   ,99.36a;   1946.   ,100b,   ,100.66a.\nBRITISH COLUMBIA Kims\nPresh extras, 36c: firsts, $4c; pullets, 33c. (Price to producers, 5c to\n6c under.)\nSound Financing\nMany promising mining properties have gone to\nthe  wall  because  of  Inadequate  financing.    When\nwrite for our choosing  mining   Investments,  study   the   property,\nKfmi-tmmthi.. ascertain   thc   extent   of   available   funds   and   the\nWot!,   nnd   Komi       ability of the management.\nReports, We  recommend  only  such  stocks  as  can  stand\nthe most rigorous Investigation. consult our\nstatistical department for direct information. This\ncourse can save you from unprofitable investments.\nMiller, Court & Co., Ltd.\nPHONE 66\nINVESTMENTS\nMembers Vancouver, Victoria), Calgary. Winnipeg, Seattle\nand Standard (Spokane) stock Exchanges\nBRANCH OFFICE, NELSON, B.C.\nBead Office, Vancouver Block, Vanconver, B.C.\nThe Consolidated Mining & Smelting\nCompany of Canada, Limited\nOffice MMRlni and Refining uepaitmaal\nTRAIL. BRITIIB  COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS AND REFINERS\nPmchwers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Orel.\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pis Lead and Zinc.\nT1DANAC,   TRAIL\nA New Horizon\nA NEWhoriaon opens out before the man\n\/\u00bbwith money. With $1,000saved you can\nlook to the future with confidence\u2014start one\nef these easy savings plans now?\u2014\n11,000 in 4 yeart-cotta $940.16 In weekly\npayment* of \u00bb4.52.\n11,000 In 3 yeara\u2014coat, $956.21) ln weekly\npayment, of $6.13.\n11,000 In 1 ycare-ccajte $970.32 ln weekly\n( payment* of $9.33.\nm   The Royal Bank\nOf Canada\nNelson Branch\nA. D. McLeod, Manager\n\u2022 MiiMagggass\nAllied  Chemical\nAmerican   Can\nAmerican   Loco.   .\nAm. 8. Sc Het.\nAmerican  Tele.\nAmerican Tob.\nAnaconda    \t\nAtchison    ,..,\t\nBaldwin\t\nBaltl. to Ohio\nBethlehem   Steel\nCanadian    Pacific   307\nHigh\n175'A\nM\u00ab.\n112',\naoi'i\n175'\/\u00ab\n18l*i\nnil'..\n187%\n249\n108\n50',\nLow\n174\n91 li\nDO'.\n300 ',.\n174'\/.\n161%\n05 > i\n18714\n249\n105%\n65%\nClose\nn6y.\n9411\n92 li\nMl%\n175%\n181%.\n8814\n187%\n24*\n10614\n6814\nCerro de Pasco\nChile   Copper\nChrysler    \t\nCorn   Products\nDodge    \t\nDupont   \t\nFlelschman  Co.    .\nFreeport-Texas\nOen.   Motors   . . .\nOen. 'Blectrlc   .    .\nOranby    \t\nHowe    Sound\nHudson Motors\nInsplr.   Copper\nInter.  Nickel\nMack  Truck\nMarland   Oil   \t\nMiami   Copper ,\nKenn.   Copper\nKresge  8 8  ..   .   .\nNat. P.  It L\t\nNash   Motors\nN.   Y.   Central\nPhillips   Pete\nRadio   Corp.   .\nRock   Island\nSchulte\nShell  Union OU\nSinclair   Cons.\nSouthern   Pacific\n8. OU of Calif\nStewart  Warner\nStudebaker    \t\nTexas   Corp.   ...\nTexas  Oulf  8.\nU. Oil of Calif.\nUnion    Pacific\nV.   S.   Rubber\nV.   8.   Steel\nWest.   Electric\nWillys Overland\nYellow   Truck.\nAm. Steel Pd'y.\n76%\n44%\n83'a\n78\u00bbi\n16%\n206%    307\n75%      78%\n44%\n77%\n76%\n18%\n371%    870%\n70%     Wi\n62\n187%\n140%\n63%\ntn\n83%\n111.\n81%\n185%\n148%\n53 V.\n66\n81%\n21%\n97\n89%\n37 %\n19%\n93%\n71%\n33%\n83%\n181%\n40\n167%\n116%\n65%\n26%\n96%\n119%    118%   1i\u00bb\n68%     58 58%\n93\n70%\n61%\n67%\n60%\n193%\n13%\n139\n93%\n11%\n33%\n62%\n90%\n38%\n19%\n94 li\n73%\n33%\n86%\n162%\n40%\n173%\n116%\n66%\n36%\n38%\n44?i\n83%\n76%\n16%\n371%\n70\n63\n186%\n149%\n53%\n57\n83%\n31%\n101\n89%\n31%\n19%\n84%\n73%\n33%\n86%\n161%\n40%\n169%\n116%\n56%\n36%\n37%\nNICKEL BUOYANT,\nMONTREALUST\nBrazilian   Leads   in   Activity;\nNickel Up 2$ Points; Sha-\nwinigan Is Off j\nMONTREAL, Aug. 3.\u2014Another buoyant price display by International\nNickel under the Impetus of heavy\nbuying was the feature of today's\ntrading   oh   the   Montreal   market.'\nBrazilian lea lu activity, with a\nturnover of 26,868 shares and closed\nat 62 tor a net loss of one point.\nInternational Nickel closed at 100%\nfor a net advance of 2% points.\nShawlnlgan cloaed at 85 for a net lose\nof 2% 'points.\nCanada Iron Foundry pfd. recorded\nthe widest advance, closing at 78 for\na net gain of S points. The greatest\ntoss Va. suffered by Steel ol Canada\nat no. down 11% points, with 450\nshares dealt In.\nWeak spot. Included Port Alfred,\ndown to 6S.< Winnipeg Elertrlt to 105,\nboth for a net loss bf 2; Canada\nPower to 29. a decrease of 3%.\nTotal sale* 74,368 shares; bonds\n\u202262,000.\nCLOSING   tH'OTATIOVH\nAT  MONTREAL\nBank   of   Commerce   \t\nBank of Montreal \t\nBank   of   Nova   Seotla   \t\nRoyal   Bank AJ\t\nAbltlbl  Power Is Paper\nAsbestos   Corporation\nAtlantic   Sugar   i..:\nBell   Telephone     \t\nBrit.  Columbia   Fishing\nBrazilian T. \u2014. to Power\nBrompton   Paper   \t\nCan. Car to  Foundry.\t\nCan.   Cement   .  \t\nCan.   Converters   \t\nCan.   Industrial   Alcohol   .\nCanada    Power\t\nCan.  steantMilp  Lines\nCons.   NT.ntng   to   Smelting\nDominion    Olass    .Atwi   ...\nDom.   Textile       101%\nA. P.  Oraln         67\nLake of  the  Woods       S3\",\nMassey    Harris      33\nMontreal   Power  \u2022oil's\nNational   Breweries       131\nOgllvle   Milling ago\n3K\n355\n374\nMO\n41)\n29\n18\n160\n18\n52%\n38%\n38%\n36\n104\n381-1\n39\n33\n248 V,\n132\nPenmans.   Ltd.\nPrice   'Bros\t\nQuebec    Power\nShawlnlgan    ..._\t\nSteel  of  Canada  \t\n8t.  Lawrence   Flour  Mills\nWayagamack          70\nWestern   Grocers         23\nWinnipeg   Hallways        105\n100\n70\n80\n86\n170\n34%\nNORANDA IS MOST\nACTIVE OF STOCKS\nLeads on Unlisted Section, Toronto; Nickel Is Active\nListed Leader\n92%\n73\n83%\n68%\n53%\n193%\n32 %\n140',\n94\n33\n32'.\n63%\n931.\n73\n63\n68%\n53%\n193%\n92%\n140%\n94\n31%\n88%\n53%\nToronto Mines\nBid .Asked\nAconda !.....\u00bb   .17, ,   .17%\nAmulet     4.30 4.36\nArgo    04% .05\nArea           13 33%\nAtlas     02 .03%\nBeaver      l.oo \t\nBarry  Holly       .39', .4-1\nBldgood   54 \t\nCastle  47 .  4\u00bb\nCan. Lorraine  10 \t\nCent. Man. Mines  94 .00\nConlagas      4.35 4.60\nCrown Reserve    .41\nCapital  08 \t\nDuprat 04 \t\nDome       8.16 8.36\nOold Dale 38 .96\nOold   Hill   08 .08%\nGranada     ,1814\nOrover Daly  06% .09\nHoUy        9.30 935\nHudson My   HUO .   .\nIndian      .04% . ,.\nJackson Manlon  98 1.00\nKirklake       1.06 1.56\nKirk Hunton  0914 .10\nKeely   00 \t\nKeore        .((% \t\nKoot. Florence         118% 30\nLake Shore  31.00 31 60\nAmity      jo \t\nMandy     0A0 3.35\nBig Missouri 61 .62\nLaval lOUj\nMacassa  33 \t\nMcDougail       ,40 .4014\nMclntyre   33.36 33.75\nMcKlnley  It \t\nMoneta         .00 \t\nMining Corp    3.05 3.36\nNewbec  18 .39\nNlplsslng      3.40 3.45\nNoranda     57.76 5000\nPend Oreille                  13.50 13 75\nPorcupine  Crown 03V. .04\nPioneer    4, .60\nPremier      2.37 3.40\nPotter Doal  07% .08\nPreston   , 03 .03%^\nSan Antonio 44 .46\nSherrltt-Oordon           6.80 .   .\nStadacona . \u201e      ,10%\nSudbury Basin      800\nftylvanlte   .31\nTeck Hughes        6.1s\nTough Oakes  18 .34\nTowagamac     4.10 \t\nVlpond  4414 .48\nTcmlak.mlng-  06 ^ \t\nWright  Hargrve.    3.13 * \t\nWest Dome Lake       .00% \t\nMontreal Produce\nMONTREAL, Aug. 3 \u2014Eggs and cheese\nfirm:  butter limited.\nCheese\u2014Weatema, 33%c to SSc.\nButter\u2014No. 1 pasteurized. 3B'.i';\nNo. 1 Creamery, 37%c. seconds, S7%c.\nEggs\u2014Fresh extra., 44c; firsts. 36c.\nStudsbaker's earnings for the firat\nhalt of 1938 totalled ,444 a alight\ngain over the ,4.37 a share earned\nfor the flrat half 1997. Iu sale, increased to 088,148.600 but none Of\nthis gain In sales waa carried through\nlo '\nTORONTO, Aug. 3\u2014 International\nNickel was again active and strong\nln today's trading on the Toronto\nstock exchange. Starting off at 97%\nIt rose steadily until lt reached a high\nof 103 at the close of the morning\nsession. The afternoon trading started Off strongly but It lagged at the\ncloee to 101. % points above tbe close\nof the previous day. Nickel was the\nfeature of the day. other Issues being\ngenerally listless with the exceptions\nBrazilian continued fairly active but\nat the close was again lower, with\ndrop of   li   to  52%.\nNoranda was the most active stock\nIn the unlisted section, with a turn\nover of 8655 ahares. It reached r\nhigh of ,68. and a low of ,57.10. The\ncloee at ,5760 was only 10c down\nfrom the previous day.\nOil stocks were active, but weaker.\nBritish American closing down '4 at\n3814, and Imperial OU down \\ at\n87%.\nInternational Petroleum went up %\nto 39%, McColl Bros-Frontenac dropped % to 27li, and Supertest Petroleum 2 to 30.\nCanadian Canners second pfd. declined \\, to 21, and Dominion Bridge\n5',   to 77%.\nFINANCIAL BRIEFS\nStewart Warner's earnings fbr the\nBecond quarter of 1W8 ut a new high\nrecord equalling $3.71 a share. This\nIb an Increase of 4.76 per cent, over\nthe corresponding period a rear ago.\nThe net for the flrat half of this\nyear equalled 46.03 a share or more\nthan the full year's dividend requirement. Stewart htu recently developed\ns   new system.\nDevelopment work on the 1,800-\nfoot level of the Lake Shore ls meeting with good results according to re\nliable word from the mine. At this\nhorizon, two cross-cuts are being driven to determine the width of No\n2 vein, and lt tt said these crosscuts have shown a width of 30 feet\nand   40   feet   respectively,\nCOME, LOOK THEM\nOVER\nSeveral  Snappy Lines  in\nLADIES' PATENT\nPUMPS\nBoth Low nnd High Heels\ntyt.no to se.00\nWatson Shoe Co., Ud.\nTiime Htrlotlr Caah\nMetal Markets\nNEW VOBK. Aug. 3\u2014Copper firm;\nelectrolytic spot and futures, 14\"\u00ab.\nIron\u2014Quiet; unchanged.\nTin\u2014(aay. spot, *47.7S: futures, M8.85\nLead\u2014Steady; spat Hew. York, \u00bb6.30;\nEaat St.  Loula. 86.\nZinc\u2014Steady; Bast St. Loula, spot\nand future., 86.35.\nantimony\u2014610.\nAt London: Standard copper\u2014Spot,\n(6*   10s;   future..  C68.\nElectrolytic\u2014Spot. 168 15s; future.,\n(60 6\u00bb.\nTin\u2014Spot, \u00a3313 Ts 94; futures. \u00a3312\nIs 6d.\nLead\u2014Spot, \u00a331;  futures,  \u00a331   7s 8d.\nZinc\u2014Spot. \u00a324 12s 6d; futures, \u00a334\n17s 6d.\nENGLISH MINING\nEDITOR VISITOR\n(i. cVEgville Inspects Mines of\nCompanies Selling Stock\nin England\nG. d'lgvllle, of London, Bngland.\nmining editor of the Canada illustrated weekly, ls in the Kootenays\nlooking over mining properties. He\nls examining especially properties of\ncompanies which have stock on the\nEnglish market.\nresterday Mr. d\"Bgville saw the\nGranite Poorman and Kootenay Premier mines west of Nelson. He caught\nthe afternoon boat for Kaslo, Intending to visit the Whitewater and Ruth\nHope   properties.\nLeaving Kaslo, he will make the\nCrow connection at Procter, going On\nto tbe nin Flon area ln northern\nManitoba.\nTwenty Thousand\nWorth Property\nSold in Nelson\nTransfer or six. Nelson properties\naggregating In value $20,000 during\nthe past week, was reported yesterday\nhy  C. P. McHardy.\nThe MarcuB Martin property on\nEdgevood avenue., known as the old\nHome hospital, was sold to Mrs. Margaret Turner.\nMarcus Martin took over the Carlton J. .Currier house on Hall Mines\nroad.\nF. R Jelf'a former residence on Carbonate street was turned over to a\nrailway   man.\nJ. T. Andrew's property on Vernon\nstreet  was sold to Thomas Oordon.\nC. A. Knowles purchased a residence\nat  010  Edgewood   avenue.\nL. Bobler took over the factory\nbuilding on Gordon road formerly occupied by the Frechette Snap Hook\ncompany. The building was owned\nby  the   A.  G.  Lambert  company.\nSHARP ADVANCE\nON MINE LIST\nNoranda, Amulet, Howey Are\nAmong Leaders; Hoilinger\nOff a Bit\nTORONTO, Aug. 3\u2014Sharp advance,\nln Howey, Jackson-Manlon, Noranda,\nAmulet and Central Manitoba accompanied by reactions ln a number of\nthe Issues which had been Strom on\nThursday, were the outstanding features on the Standard mining exchange  today.\nHaving broken through the dollar\nmark, on Thursday Howey soured to\na peak of 11.31 and finished at 61.15,\na gain of SOc. Jackson-Manlon attained a new high for all time at\n96fec  and  ended  at  95c,   up  6ViC.\nNoranda had a sinking spell after\nopening at 66795. during which it\ndropped to 667. but closed at 658.,\nup 15c. Amulet sold up to 64.50 following the receipt of despatches stating that diamond drills had opened\nup an eight foot vein on the number\none showing at a depth  of 90 feet.\nHoilinger broke to 69.37, a new\nlow since 1933 and closed at 89.30, a\nloss of SOc. Mclntyre was unchanged\nat 633.35 and Dome 6c firmer st 68.30.\nTeck Hughes declined Sc to 68.43,\nalthough lt performed the feat of\nselling higher than Hoilinger for the\nfirst time ln its history.\nA few shares of Treadwell came\nout at 617.75, up 61. Central Manitoba displayed a greatly Improved tone\nand finished at 94c, Sherrltt-Oordon\ndropped back 15c to 86.60, as did\nHudson's Bay Mining to 818.35. Mandy\nMines was 6c lower at ,63.30.\nPend Oreille declined SOc to 813.70.\nBig Missouri continued strong and\nscored a further advance of IUjC to\n611.C. Premier was steady at 63 35\nand Kootenay Florence down a cent\nto   19c\nnn|T|IUM7afa  j-a> i IM\nWIHWIl IAS TnVr\u00bb\u00abi.\nWheat\u2014\nOct.\nDec.\nMay   .\nOats\u2014\nOct.\nDec.\nMay\nBarley\u2014\nOct.\nDec.\nPlax\u2014\nOct.\nDec.\nRye\u2014\nOct.\nDec.\nOpen High Low cloae\n130 l~\\. U8% U9V.\n130 130V. lltV. 118%\n1361, 136H 138% 134%\n48%\n48 *\n46\n71%\n69'.\n484\n48%\n\u00bb'\/,\n71%\n**%\n48\n46\n4*\n71)4\n6*\n4814\n4614\n40 tt\n71%\n60 Va\n184       184V,    188%    184\n183',,    183%    183)4    163(4\n9014\n99%\nWVi\n99%\n96J4\n88%\n99%\nMY.\ncash Wheat\u2014No. 1 northern, 13*14;\nNo. 3 northern, 131%; No. 8 northern,\n111%; No. 4 107V.; No. 6, 08%; No. 8.\n03V.;  feed, 88V.;   track,   123V,.\nLogan & Bryan\nPrlfa-Je  Wires\ntTOCCft,    BONDS,    COTTON,\nGRAIN\nMEMBERS\nNew York, Montreal and Vancouver Stock Eichange*. Chicago\nBoard of Trade, Winnipeg Grain\nExchange and other leading exchanges.\nOFFICES:\nVancouver.  .Spokane   and   Seattle\nVancouver Stocks\nBid\nB.  C Silver  * 1.35\nBig   Missouri    60'a\nCork   Province      .30' j\nGeorge    Copper 4.60\nGlasalr  33\nOolconda 1.06\nGrandview        404\nIndependence      12\nInternationa]   Coal .34\nKootenay   Florence   ....     .19'.\nLucky  Jim       31\nL. to  L 11\nMarmot  Metals  13\nNat. Sll. O. S 14\nPend   Oreille 13 60\nPremier         2.40\nPorter   Idaho           .78\nRuth   Hope    63\nRufus   Argenta    88%\nSilver  Crest   10U\nSilverado     80\nB.   C.  Montana   \t\nSunloch        2.40\nWhitewater ...   ...   3.32\nWellingdon .20' ,\nAsked\ni 1.55\n.614\n31\n4 85\n38\n1.10\n.41\n.14\n.344\n.184\n.31'.,\n.13\n.134\n14.00\n2 42\n.81\n.344\n.11\n2.28\n.214\nThe Astonishing\nTwelve Months'\nRecord\nOF\nGOLCONDA LEAD\nMINES\nle an outstanding feature of current northweat mining history.\nIf you desire to sell your Oolconda\nshares, get In touch with ui for\nthe highest market price.\nNorthwest Mines\nInvestment Co.\nSpokane Savings & Loan Building\nSPOKANE,   WASH.\n^IJWflnjAij vtannpang.^\nnVCOR<\u00abORATCO tr* MAY lero.\nOther Branches at Winnipeg, Yorkton, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Calgary, l.ethbrldga,\nVancouver, Kamloops, Vernon and Victoria.\nMen's Wear\nDry\nMEN'S PYJAMAS in striped Broadcloth and Flannelette with Silk frogs. All\nsizes.   Suit  $2.75 AND $3.50\nMEN'S KHAKI PANTS in good heavy Denim or Drill. Made with 5 pockets, belt\nloops and cuff bottoms.   Pair $2.25 AND $2.75\nMEN',? SHIRTS WITH COLLARS ATTACHED in English Broadcloth.    White,\nTan, Blue or fancy stripes.   All sizes.   Each  -$2.00 AND $2.50\n\u2014Main Floor\u2014H B C\u2014\nLadies' Ready-to-Wear\nSATURDAY SPECIALS\nRACK OF ODD COATS AND DRESSES in assorted shades and sizes.   All one\nprice.   Saturday Special   $5.00\nSPUN SILK DRESSES in assorted shades and til*.    Very neat fitting.    Good\n.  washing quality.   Saturday Special  83.95\nFANCY  STRIPED   OR   PLAIN   COLORED  BLAZERS\u2014Trimmed with Braid.\nSizes assorted.   Saturday Special  $3.95 TO $6.95\nKHAKI BREECHES in assorted sizes up to 24 waist for misses.   Button or lace\nat knee. Just the thing for camping or hiking. Saturday Special $1.25, $1.50\nMIDDIES TO GO  WITH ABOVE  BR EECHES\u2014Trimmed   Khaki   or   Scarlet\nBraid and Tie.   Very neat fitting.   Bust sizes 8 to 42.\nSaturday Special  $1.25, $1.50, $1.75\nWHITE COTTON 'EMBROIDERY PRINCESS SLIPS\u2014Very good washing quality.\nSizes 36 to 42 and O.S. sizes.    Saturday Special  $1.69\n\u2014Second Floor\u2014H B C\u2014\nGoods\nREMNANTS! REMNANTS! REMNANTS!\nThis year's Clearance Sale offers you the largest assortment of Remnants we\nhave *ver offered for sale. They are ends of this year's most popular dress fabrics, offered to you at big reductions. Many dress lengths can be picked up at half\nthe regular cost. There are remnants of Ginghams, Plain and Figured Voiles, Plain\nBroadcloths, Checked Broadcloths, Figured Rayons, Foulards, Plain and Figured\nCrepes and Cotton Dress Fabrics, Assorted Woolens, Dress Goods, Crepe de Chines,\nGeorgettes, Spun Silks, China Silks, Flat Crepes, Crepe Satins and other popular\nweaves. '\/.-yard to 3'\/.-yard lengths. Prices from 10<* to $3.95.'\nWARDROBE DRESS PROTECTORS\u2014They are so useful that no lady should be\nwithout one. These dust protectors are designed to hold 12 dresses. They come\nin a strong printed cambric in pleasant designs and are fastened with strong snap\nfasteners.   Size about 25x48.   Spocial, each $1.95\n\u2014Main Floor\u2014H B C\u2014\nGrocery Department\nCRAWFORD PEACHES\u2014Basket 50*\nBARTLETT PEARS\u2014Basket  , 50*\nAPRICOTS\u2014Basket   50*\nRED PLUMS\u2014Basket    60*\nBREAD AND BUTTER PICKLES-  Bottle 40*\nC. & B. MAYONNAISE\u2014Bottle   '....2&4\nCHRISTIE'S FRUIT OR SULTANA CAKE\u2014Per lb SO*\nNUKRAFT CHEESE\u2014Carton  25*\nASSORTED FRUIT MARSHMALUUVS-  Lb 45*\nBISCUIT ASSORTMENT\u20141 lb. for  25*\n\u2014Main Floor\u2014H B C\u2014\ntL*\n Paw-Ten\"\n\"THE NElaSON D5ICY NEWS. SATUM.AY MORNING. AtTGUST \u25a0?, 1928\nNe\nDine at the Hume\nd) dinner at the Hume adds greatly to the enjoyment of the evening. Our dining room ls so spacious, so cool, and the service ls\nreally excellent. As a rendezvous for week-end diners, the Hume is\nNelson's most fashionable restaurant, the Ideal place to entertain a guest,\nespecially during the hot weather. Our excellent cuisine and delicious\nmeals win the approval of all who partake.\nThis is a sample of our regular Sunday Evening Dinner,\ncover.\nCrab Flake  Cocktail\nConsomme a la Jardiniere\nGrilled Redsnapper. Parsley Butter\nFried Chicken Aux Champignons\nLobster a la Newburg    i\nRaspberry Shortcake\nStuffed Turkey, Red Currant Jelly\nPrime Ribs of Beef au Jus\nSliced Tomato Lettuce\nBoiled   New  Potatoes  in  Cream\nNew Qreen Peas\n11.00  per\nApple Pie\nIce Custard\nWashington Cream Pie\nCafe Nolr Vanilla Ice Cream\ncMecn^me,\nW.R. CAMPION\nOur Fhone No. It 121\nTIPTOP CREAMERY BUTTER\u2014\n2 lbs. for 80\u00bb*\nAPRICOTS\u2014Per basket 5(kfl\nPLUMS\u2014Per basket Q_^\nPearlies, canteloupes and lluiiaiuis\nNABOB PEACHES\u20146 Una 95a*\nDE LUXE JELLIES\u20144 Ior 25r>\nQUICK PUDDINGS\u20143 for 25*\nNABOB   ASPARAGUS   TIPS\u2014\n2   for   45*\nNABOB   SPINACH 25**\n1    LB.   NABOB   COFFEE.    1   LB.\nNABOB TEA with Coffee Meter\nrtee    gi.5iO\nFresh Tomatoes, Cabbage, Cucumbers,  Qre.il  Beans  and   Peas\nCorner Josephine and Vernon\nStreets\nIT'S HERE\nTHE NEW MILLION DOLLAR AUT0-STR0P RAZOR\nFree With One Package ol Blades\nRazor, Strop and 10 Blades.   One Dollar while they last.\nWood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd.\nWHOLESALE NELSON, B.C. RETAIL\nYOUREYES\nBY    J.   A.    C.    LAl'OHTOK.   RO.\nOrlffln   Block.   Nelson\nVOIR GLABftRS\nNowadays fitting a pair of\nglasses Ib like fitting a hat. There\nare so many different styles and\nshapes, and the best way, as with\nbuying a hat. is to try them on\nand  pick the most  pleasing one.\nThere ls also a most Important\nmatter of Blaing up the general\ncontour of the face, and for getting the Bhape of lens, that'harmonizes with the lines of it.\nAgain, with long, narrow faces,\nfor Instance, an oval lens Is\noften used, the greater length of\nthis lens across helps to detract\nfrom the length of the face,\nOne should be particular about\nthe glasses they choose and the\nfitting, as they are seen, and noticed, more than any other part\nof one's dress.\nRead tbe Advertisements\nKEEP UP WITH PROGRESS\nSEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE\nMen's Suits\n$15\nSPECIAL\nValues to  $25\n$19.50\nSPECIAL\nValues to $:!.\">\nSUITS\nMEN'S BLUE, PENCIL STRIPE, in\ntwo-button models. tiJOl KO\nCcrrectly tailored  fP-mLeD\\)\nFANCY TWEEDS\u2014Single and doublo-\nbreasted. Matte by (\u00a391 Kf|\nSociety Brand  tPOl.tlU\nSale Price on Every Suit in Store\nSHIRTS\nValues ta $2.50.   Sale price\nFANCY  BROADCLOTHS-\nIS:! fill                       \t\n$1.95\n-Values to\n82.45\nUNDERWEAR\nMEN'S BALBRIGGAN COMBS 81.35\nFINE QUALITY BALBRIGGAN\u2014All\nsizes, 34-48  ! ?1.\u00ab5\nWORK CLOTHES\nKHAKI PANTS 82.00\nBLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS        90*\nFANCY QUALITY SHIRTS 81.65\n$1.00\nALL STRAW\nBOATERS\n'NCtaSOH\nPAIRS MEN'S HOSE\nSl.OO\nBlack and Brown\n. hmulu-lj _ j,\" lj ...\nOUR ANNUAL EVENT.   ENTIRE STORE ABLAZE WITH BARGAINS SIMILAR TJO ONES ADVERTISED HERE\nNO. 1 FUGI SILK-\nYard \t\nJAP\n49*\nYARDS   JAP   CREPE\nfor Sl.OO\n4 YARDS SMALL PATTERNS, PRINTS, ETC.\nfor   fl.00\nDRESS LENGTHS \u2014 All\ndifferent. Values to\n11.75 yard  78*\nLADIES' FUGI SILK\nDRESSES \u2014 Short\nsleeves.    Each    .82.95\nLADIElB' SILK DRESSES\n\u2014So.lie 50 to select\nfrom  814.95\n\"KAYSER\" CHIFFON\nPURE SILK 'HOSE\u2014\nSale_... 81.49\nSOME OF THE BEST\nMAKES IN REAL\nHEAVY SILK BLOOMERS AND VESTS\u2014\nRayonV Regular $2.95.\nSale, each  SI.55\nSILK GLOVES TO $2.50\u2014\nSale, pair  85*\nSILK,      ALSO      LISLE\nGLOVES\u2014Pair  45*\nCHILD'S KHAKI BLOOMER SUITS\u20142 to 7.\nPrice 81.10\nLADIES' SILK WAISTS\u2014\nAt V. PRICE\nLADIES'   SILK   TAMS\u2014\nSale 88*\nLADIES' SILK DRESSES\n\u2014Summer   Sale   86.95\nIRamsiXn JSros.\nHere's Where You Get a Chance to Make a Substantial Saving!\nAUGUST SUIT SALE\n18\n.75      REGULAR\nVALUES\n$25 TO $27.50\n21\n75      REGULAR\nVALUES\n$30 TO $35\n^N-J\n100 SUITS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK OF NATIONALLY\nKNOWN, HAND-TAILORED CLOTHING. PRICED REGULARLY\nFROM $25 TO $45. GROUPED IN FOUR CLASSES AND\nMARKED IN LOW FIGURES FOR OUR AUGUST SUIT SALE\nTHE SMARTEST STYLES\nTHE MOST POPULAR COLORS\nTHE NEATEST PATTERNS\nYou Get Your Pick ol All at These Radically Reduced Prices\nFine Worsteds of Year-Around Weight, Tweeds, Twists, Cheviots,\nin Single and Double-Breasted Models.   All Sizes.\n24\n75   REGULAR\nVALUES\n$35 to $37.50\n29\n75   REGULAR\nVALUES\n$37.50 to $45\nSale. Starts\nToday\n9 a.m.\nQUALITY ' SERVICE - SATISFACTION M\n\u2014\nSNAPPY OXFORDS\nFOR MEN\nTry one of our Butterfly Hose\nSavers. They prevent slipping\nol the heel in your rssiee. SOMETHING NEW.   Try one.\nWADE'S SHOE SHOP\nThe revival of the dolman sleeve\nfor the daytime reflects a favor for\nwidth ln fall models. _\nFILMS\nDEVELOPED\nPRINTED\nENLARGED   AND\nFRAMED\nJ. a ALLEN\nPicture Framing\nAmateur Finishing\nI\nR New\nReduced\nPrices\no\nN\nThe Smedley Garage Co.\nDO NOP.\nNEGLECT YOUR EYES\nTrouble will be quickly manifested. When lt does. It ls wise\nto see to It promptly.\nExpert Service\nJ. O. PATENAUDE\nOPTOMETRIST   AND   OPTICIAN\nCAMERAS AND FILMS\nLeave   your   film   herp   for   developing\nRUTHERFORD DRUG CO.\nKeep Cool\nElectric Fans\n$5.95\nGuy's Electric Store\nPhone 327\nPLUMS\u2014Basket '  (}()*\nPEJACHE8\u2014Freestone.    Lb.   20**\nCANTELOUPES\u2014\nEach                20*  AND 25**\nRASPBERRIES\u2014a for   25*\nFROM NOW UNTIL ^\nOOfX WORK J)0t StND-J\nYrtlS \\S T*t fLAfr\n;WCW\u00bbLL\\>tfEt*D'\nNELSON   PLUMBING  &\nHEATING Ca\nr.o. boX im phone tea\nTRY A CLASSIFIED AB,\nMen's\nOxford's\nWe have a nice line at\n86.   Look these over.\nJ. HOLLAND\n615 BAKER ST. PHONI IM\nSERVICE AND SATISFACTION\nQUARANTEKD\nNothing   Is   Too   Oood    for    lh.   Sick\nSmythe's Pharmacy\nPRESCRIPTION   SPECIALIST\nfn buatnes. for your health.   IM ta fill\nescrlptlons.  Mall orders prompt-\nSjted.   Call Mid w.it for .our oat.\n''***-'\u25a0   IDIMIIIW\nBanting\nCorn\nPer Dozen 60c\nWAX BEAN8-3 lbs. for 25*\nOREEN   BEAN8-Lb JO*\nBROAD   BEANS\u2014Lb 10*\nOREEN  PEAS\u2014Lb \u00a35*\nHOTHOUSE TOMS\u2014Lb 30*\nFIELD-  TOMS-Lb.   .,      20*\nCARROTS\u2014Lb    5*\nBEETS\u2014Lb 5*\nCABBAOE\u2014Lb ga*\nTURNIPS\u2014Lb 5*\nHOTHOUSE LETTUCE\u2014Lb   J 5*\nOREEN ONIONS\u20143 for 10*\nORANGES\nJ88\u00bb.   doz 50**\nasas.  doz 60i*\n316s.  doz \u00ab 70*\n^GROCERY*\nPhones 10 & lt\nExtra Special\nSweet Oranges\n100 Dozen.    Per Dozen  254?\n3 dozen for  70*5\nRegular 40c size.\nPEACHES\u2014For table  use.\nPer lb 15*\nNEW POTATOES\u2014 Local.\n\u00ab\"\u00bb :..--<*\u25a0. as*\nSEASONABLE HU'ITH ANO\nVEGETABLES\nCLOVERDALE BUTTER\u2014\nPer lb 45*\nPINEAPPLE\u2014Sliced.    Js.\nPer tin  15*\nPICKLES\u2014Bread     and     Buttar.\nSpecial. 18-oz. Js>  35*\nP.M\nGROCERTERIA\nPhone 235\n-\nCLASSIFIED    ADS\n6ULT8.\nBRINQ    Rf-\n. A trading New York .hop ls featuring handkerchief llnerr tHeteee In sports\neffects   for  daytime  summer   wear.\n\"CoUinson for Quality\"\nDIAMOND RINGS\nEXQUISITELY MOUNTED IN\nWHITE, OREEN AND YELLOW\nOOLD SETTINGS.\nSPECIAL VALIES\n825. 835, 850,. S75.\n885 ***> 8100\n8ee Our Window\nE. COLLINSON\nJEWELER\nEXPERT    WATCMAKER\nI I'll,   and   O.N.R.   Time\nInspector\nMATINEE 2:30\nNIGHT 7 AND 9\nJohn Gilbert\n'12 Miles\nOut'\n\u25a0 msemm \u25a0\nCOMING MONDAY\nLONCHANEV\n  w -U*.\n\"THE BIG CITY\"   *\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1928_08_04","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0403555","@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":"1928-08-04 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1928-08-04 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\/1.0403555"}