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Take *\u00bb\/J^J-\u00bb^\nBid Jump\n\u2014Pa&e Nine |\nWtt i\no\\,iLo\nTrail Seniors Beat Cubs\nin Ball Game\n\u2014Pa_\\eEi_\\ht\nNILSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA\u2014MONDAY MORNINO. AUGUST 1 1M5\n(VOLUMg M PIVI CENTS A COPY * ' , ^_W NILSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA\u2014MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 5. 1MS NUMBER V\n*-*-\u2014****.mm.mmm._-_-._mmmmm__. _mmf__\u00b1. ML_____\u2014__\u2014 -\u2014-\u2014-\u2014i \u25a0, -_-\u2014\u25a0--. _-_-_-_---_-----_--_- '\nARBITRATION MAY PREVENT A WAR\nStoma Soviet Airmen Forced to\nlone policeman Return to Their Hangar\nBut Nation Works to\nPrevent War; Fear\na Disaster\n'MAY MEAN WAR\nFOR BRITAIN\"\nSo S a y s the British\nPress; Coming Stage\nIs Difficult One\nLONDON, Aug. 4 (AP.-The\ngovernment begin work tonight\non tht progrim it wlll propose it\nth* coming three-power confer-\n\u2022no* on tht Italo-Ethloplan diipute, convinced tht Paris diicul-\ntiont will dettrmlne definitely\nwhether a peaceful solution of tht\n'irgumint un bt tound.\nInformed quirten uld now thit\nth* flnt itage of the peaot movu\nli over the ntxt itage It mor* Important and more difficult, and\nunleu tomt effective meant of\nfirevtntlng hostilities ean be found\nn tha third stage of Geneva September 4 then mty be disastrous\nconsequences for world political\nrelatlonihlpi.\nAnthony Eden, mlnlitir for\n(Contlnuid on Page Ten)\nBORROWING IS\nSIGN PROGRESS\nU\nS. Glad Canada to\nDo Financing in\nTheir Markets\nNEW YORK, Aug. 5 (Monday)\n(CP).\u2014Decision of the Canadian\ngovernment to comply with require-\nmenta of the United Statei Securi-\ntle- act and reiume borrowing here\nwai haneT'by the Herald Tribune\ntoday ai a likely ilgn that Canadian\nprovince! and municipalities will\nresume financial dealing! here.\nWord that a $76,000,000 luue ot\nDominion 2_ per cent bondi probably will be floated in New York\nwu laid by the newipaper to have\nbeen accepted in the financial district as a further sign that normal\ncondition! ire being restored in the\ncapital market.\nF. |. CALLAHAN KILLED\nAT MISSION; BROTHER\nLIVES AT CRANBROOK\nMISSION CITY, B. C, Aug. 4 \u2014\n(CP)\u2014Frank J. Callahan, 30, wat\nfatally Injured Fridiy night whtn\nht stumbled, apparently as ha\ntried to catch hold of the tnd of a\ncar of a fralght train moving eut\nof tht Canadian Paclflo railway\nitatlon, ind fell bttween the can.\nCallahan'i ikull wu frictured\nand om irm wu severed at tha\nelbow. He dltd In about 20 minutei. Joieph Callahan of Cranbrook, B. C, ll a brother.\n(OURTRULESNO\nTAX ON 6 BY 6\nLUMBER TO U.S.\nMay Mean More B. C.\nLumber Wii I Be\nExported\nSEATTLE, Aug. 4 (AP)-A declilon of the United States customs\ncourt, handed down at New York\non July It, ruled that lumber ilx\ninchei by iix inchei or larger ihall\nbe classified u \"timber\" and la not\nsubject to the exciie tix ot $3 per\nthousand, Newton W. OTtear. of the\nUnited States customs service here,\nhas disclosed.\nKe uid he did not know whether\nthe case was being appealed, but\nthat there was a 30-day period for\nsuch an appeal If one were planned.\nThe tax will continue to be collected until the expiration of tha appeal\nperiod.\nVICTORIA, Aug. 4 (CP)-No official opinions could be lecured\ntoday concerning the effect on the\nBritish Columbii Induitry of the recent ruling of the United States customs court removfhg th* IS excite\ntax on \"lumber\" six by iix Inchei or\nlarger.\nUp to about 19J2 Brltlih Columbia\nihipped aoproxlmatelv .00,000,000\nfeet annually to the United Statei,\nbut thl! amount has dwindled to\naround 50.000,000 feet a year and the\nnossible effect of the new ruling,\nit wu stated unofficially, would de-\nDend largely uoon the demand for\nthat class of timber in the United\nStates.\nQuintuplets Gel Rid oi Shyness\nand Make Up lo Newspaper Writer\nTo Plant 500,000\nFir Tress in B. C.\nVICTORIA, B. C- Aug. 4 (CP)\u2014\nThe foreit branch of the Brltlih\nColumbia department of lands li\nplanning to pltnt 500,000 fir treu\nwithin tht ntxt ytar, It wat announced yeiterday.\nTha program calls for reforuti--\ntlon of approximately 500 acru of\nland. On each acre wlll be planted\n1000 treei. The eoit rum from $10\nto $15 an acre.\nNANCY CARROLL\nHEARS HUBBY IS\nWED IN MEXICO\nRENO. Nev.. Aug. 4 (AP) .-Nancy\nCarroll, told of reports the husband\nahe came here to divorce had married a girl ln Mexico, uid today she\ndldnt know what she could do\nabout lt\n*l really don't know anything\nabout it or what I can do about it,\"\nHid the screen actreu. who Is establishing residence to divorce Boyd\nMallory.\n\"Aa far u 1 know,\" uid Mlss\nCarroll. 'Tm still married to Mr\nMallory, but I haven't seen him for\n\u2022 year and a halt.\"\nEducation Report\nSoon\nVICTORIA. Aug. 4 (CP) .-British\nColumbia will learn this week whit\nMilor H. B. King, the provincial\ngovernment's expert on educational\nfintnee, thinks ihould be done ibout\nreviling the system of distributing\nichool costs in the province.\nThe ctbinet discussed a lengthy\nreport compiled by Major King,\nwhich will be made public In a day\nor two.\nDr. Dafoe Comes Close\nto Losing Specs as\nFondles the Tots\nBy A. t. FULFPRO\nCanadian Press Staff Writtr\nCALLANDER, Ont., Aug. 4 (CP)\n\u2014Destined to live their llvei ln th*\nglare of publicity, the Dionne quln*\ntupleti have cut off early the dis*\nadvantages of shyness. No one is a\n\"strange baby; they \"make up\" instantly and capture the hearta of\nall who see them.\nSince they started appearing before the public four times daily from\ntheir hospital verandah, \"gatecrashing\" the nursery hu become\nalmost impossible.\nBut today a Canadian Preu representative found what friendly little\ngirls they now are when he wu\nfortunate enough to spend an hour\nwith them\u2014and actually a few minutes alone when Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe and the nurses left the nursery.\nThe visit recalled another when\nthey were four months old and\nlived in the humble home of their\nparents, Oliva and Elzire Dionne.\nThen they were pitifully weak little\n(Continued on Ptgt Tin)\nAIRMEN DIE IN\nATTEMPT TO SAVE\nCROWD CHILDREN\nLONDON, Aug. 4 (AP) - Two\nRoyal air force officen, R. L. Nlmmo and S. J. Marbutt, were killed tn\na crash today when Nlmmo refused\nto make a forced landing in an open\nfield because he uw a crowd of\nchildren playing there.\nShortly after they took off from\nHendon airdrome motor trouble\nforced a descent. When Nlmmo uw\nthe children he tried to rise again\nand cruhed Into a bridge.\nDad Switches Babes; Mother Unaware of It\nBALTIMORE. Aug. 4 (AP). -\nThere can be no names in this story\nbecauie \u2022 mother might be upset\nand a nurse might lose her Job, but\nwhat happened wu this:\n> A child wis bom to Mn. X ind an\nInterne told the nervoua father that\nIt wu a girl.\n( In two weeki the mother was able\nto leave the hospital with the child\nwhich she tucked happily away in\nthe nursery.\nI A few houn later the father\n(learned to hii dismay that the baby\nbut a boy. Attached to the llttl*\nwriat wu an Identification tag,\nshowing the child belonged to another couple.\nUnwilling to alarm hla wife, he\nslipped the child from the crib,\nreturned to the hospital, got his own\nchild\u2014a girl for iur* thla time\u2014returned home and placed th* Infant\nin tht crib. ^^^^^^^^^^\nHe strolled nonchalantly out to\ngreet hii wife.\n\"John.\" lhe uld. \"we've got the\nbest baby\u2014not a whimper from her\n[wu ngt a fel ai lie had been toUL.I alT'the time you w\u00abr*Tgona.\"jt\"^\nOIL LINE GIVES\nTROUBLE ON THE\nTRIPVIA POLE\nCommission Will Go\nInto Cause of the\nTrouble\nTURN BACK WHEN\nOVER BARENTS SEA\nWere Well on their\nWay in 6000-Mile\nTrip to U. S. A.\nLENINGRAD, Aug. 4 (API-\nForced to turn back on their pro-\niected non-itop polar flight from\nrloacow ts San Franciico whll*\nover th* Barents ita Saturday,\nthre* dluppolnted Soviet airmen\nlanded hert in their red-winged\nmonoplane it 10:30 p.m. lut night\n(5:30 p.m- Pacific itandard time),\nblaming thilr failure on oil Una\ndifficulties\nSigmund Livaneffiky, tha pilot,\nwith hli co-pllot and navigator,\ndid not Immediately mike a state-\nmint concerning tht dttallt of tht\n\u2022II line trouble, but thty were\nexpected to twilt htr* th* arrival\nef a commiuion from Moscow to\nInvutlgat* th* plane.\nWhtn thty wlreleued thtlr decision to turn back thty wera wtll\non thtlr way on tht \u2022000-mlle hop.\nThey took off fram Moicow at 4:03\na-m. Saturday.\nBourassa Hits\nal Monied Power\nClaims King Only Boss\nof Party Not Mixed\nWith Money Men\nLAC DES SABLES, Que.. July 4\n(CP)-Claim that Rt Hon. Macken-\nxie King wai the only party leader\nin Canada who wu not tied up\nwith \"the monied power\" wu made\nhere today by Henri Bourassa, Independent member of parliament\nfor Labelle, at a rally of votera of\nthe diitrict\nMr. Bourasu said he had intended\nto retire from public life following\ndissolution of parliament this year\nbut had been persuaded by Mr.\nKing to continue.\nHe charged chlefi of the three\nfirincipal opposition parties were In\neague with what he termed \"monied powen.\"\n\"I do not uy,\" he declared, however, \"that Mr. Bennett personally\nls Uty of connections with thue\n: i. but the majority of his im-\ne intimates are and that ii\n> i say the Conservative party\nis in disfavor with the people. It ia\nthe ume with Mr. Stevena and Mr.\nWoodsworth.\"\nSTAY PROCEEDINGS\nIN COAST CASE\nVANCOUVER, Aug. 4 (CP)-Af-\nter John Cameron, former pollce\nchief, Joe Celona and Lou Barrack\nhad been acquitted on a conspiracy\ncharge, Attorney-General Gordon\nSloan instructed Special Prosecutor\nDugald Donaghy to enter a atay of\nproceeding! to similar charges pending against Joe Swartz and Joe\nAlvaro.\nMagistrate Mackenzie Matheson,\nwho heard the preliminary inquiry\ninto the conspiracy trial, did not\ncommit Swartz and Alvaro for trial\nbut ordered them to post 329*00 bail\ntor their appearance in the higher\ncourt lf called by the attorney-\ngeneral.\nHugh Aird Dies\nin Saskatoon\nSASKATOON. Aug. 4 (CP). -\nHugh Aird, brother of Sir- John\nAird. died here Saturday. He wu\na vice-president of the Sawyer*\nMassev company for five yean, retiring in 1027. He had lived in\nSaskatoon lince 1907. Mr. Aird ts\nsurvived by one son, Hugh, and a\ndaughter. Mn. R. T. Hogarth. Hii\nwife died in 1933. The funeral will\nba held here Tuesday.\nINDIAN'S NECK BROKEN\nMERRITT. B.C, Aug. 4 (CP)-\nThe body of Tommy Peten, Indian,\nwn of Chief Peten, hai been found\non the ground beside the hone from\nwhich he had apparently been\nthrown while riding to Morgan's\nranch where ha wu haying. His\nneck wu broken.\nFEAR TRAPPER IS DEAD\nWILLIAMS LAKE. B.C.. Aug. 4\n(CP).\u2014Fred Johnston. 03-year-old\nWindy mountain trapper who hu\nbeen missing since May 20 when he\nleft for his trap-line to pick up hit\nfun and tnnt for the leuon, is\nfeared to hive met deith. Search ot\nthe diitrict hu been fruiUesa. e\nPlanes Crash in\nAir Killing Two\nand Injuring Four\nCHICAGO. Aug. 4 (AP)-Two\nmen were killed and two othen injured today when two airplanes\ndropping down to a landing at Stinson airport collided and plummeted\n100 feet to the ground.\nJohn D. Harvey, 3d, of Vlencoe.\nwas dead when dragged from the\nwreckage of the rented ship he wu\npiloting. Kermlt Hobbs, his friend\nand pauenger in the plane, died in\na sanitarium.\nDickson Webb, pilot of the other\nship, and Frank Krueger, his passenger, were taken to the sanitarium, seriously injured.\nBOLDLY WALKS\nOUT OF PRISON\nCHICAGO, Aug. 4 (AP).-PolIce\ntoday scoured old haunts ot Henry\n(Midget) Ferneku, diminutive\n\"public enemy\" of a decade ago, who\nwalked out of Joliet penitentiary in\none of the most audacious escapes\nln its history yeaterday.\nThey sought alio a mystery\nwoman, who visited him a tew days\nago. They suspected she might have\nhad some part in smuggling the\ncivilian clothu which Fernekes\ndonned to elude th* warders.\nAmazingly ilmple wu the undersized killer's exit from the old prison.\nAn attendant in the interview room\nwas handed a slip reading \"Amenn.\n4408\" by a small man in street garb\nwearing black glasses. The attendant told the pseudo visitor Amenn\nhad been transferred to the new\nprison it Stateville.\nUttering not a word, the pint-\nsized 39-year-old convict turned\naway. The attendant affably touching his cap. pressed a buzzer -signalling the entrance guard that a vilitor wu leaving. Thua the \"midget\"\nvanished.\nVancouver Home\nHit byUghtning\nRadio Broken, Plaster\nDamaged, Windows\nShattered\nVANCOUVER, Aug. 4 (CP)-Two\nresidence! were struck by lightning\nwith extensive damage to one as a\nsevere electric !torm raged Saturday over the southwestern British\nColumbia mainland.\nThe home of W. O. Hautll In\nBurnaby wu itruck but memberi\nof the fimily wtrt uninjured. The\nrtdlo wu blown to splinters, electric fixtures wtr* pulled through\nth* will, plutar wai broken, fuiu\nwtrt blown out and all wlndowa\nIn two roomi wert ihattertd.\nIn Kamloops, where the storm was\nreported the wont experienced there\nin many yean, the home of Percy\nSimpson wu struck but none of\nthe four members of the family\nwere injured. The house wai damaged only ilightly.\nHeavy rain fell over the entire\nstorm area.\nRelief Marchers\nAre at Brockville\nBROCKVILLE, Ont., Aug. 4 (CP)\n\u2014The \"on-to-Ottawa\" marchen, 400\nstrong, were resting here today after\na 32-mile tramp from Gananoque\nyesterday. Neither a tag day nor a\nhouse-to-house canvass would be\npermitted Mayor T.. W. Major announced.\nArchbishop Will\nRest in Quebec\nSAULT STE. MARIE. Ont, Aug. 4\n(CP)\u2014Following a funeral wrvice\ntoday at St. Luke's pro-cathedral,\nthe body of the late Archbishop\nGeorge Thorneloe. 80, former metropolitan of the ecclesiastical province\nof Ontario, was taken to Lennox-\nvllle, Que, today. Interment will\ntake place there tomorrow night\nTuberculosis Officer\nVICTORIA. Aug. 4 (CP). - Dr.\nFrederick Klncaid will conduct\ntuberculosis prevention work for the\nBritish Columbia government on\nVancouver Island. His appointment\nu tuberculosis officer was announced yeiterday by Hon. G. M.\nWeir, provincial secretary. Dr. Kin-\ncald ts a specialist ln this field in\nVictoria and hu had long experience\nOld Indian Dead\nNORTH VANCOUVER, B.C. Aug.\n4 (CP).\u2014One of the oldest Indians\non the Capilano reserve here. \"Old\nCronle,\" reputed to have been 101\nyean old. ii dead. Memben of the\ntribe claim the aged Indian'! great\ngrandfather was the flnt native to\n.sight Captain George Vancouver's\nI ship as it approached tha lite of the\neityinl792.y\nELECTION DATE\nWILL LIKELY BE\nSET JS WEEK\nBury, an Alberta Man'\nGains Appointment\nto the Bench\nWILL REORGANIZE\nCABINET AS WELL\nExpect Cahan to Make\nStatement About the\nList Shortly\nOTTAWA. Aug. 4 (CP)-Pre-elec-\ntion political activity wu on the upgrade last week, will continue so\nthis week and will keep on speeding\nup until lt reaches a climax on election day. Two important movei\nmust be made by the government\nbefore the election campaign begins\nin earnest. One is the fixing ot the\npolling day and the other Is the reorganization of the cabinet.\nBoth may come thii week. In the\ncabinet the portfolio! of marine,\nfintnee. post office, national revenue\nand fisheries are vacant or due to\nbecome vacant through retirement\nof ministers. Changes in other portfolios are expected in the general\nreorganization and Prime Minister\n(Contlnutd on Page Tan)\nPolygamy Charge\nMade in Arizona\nLatter Day Saints Ask\nAction Against\nEight\nKINGMAN. Ariz, Aug. 4 (API-\nEight federal relief clients ot the\nShort Creek community faced\ncharges of polygamy in prosecution\nendorsed by executives of the Latter\nDay Salnta church today.\nFour men and four women were\naccused of \"open adultry\" in complaints filed oy District Attorney\nElmo Ballinger. The maximum penalty upon conviction is three years'\nimprisonment The prosecutor uid\nthe people described themselves as\nbrethren of the \"united order\" and\nthat their belief in polygamy resulted in ex-communication by the\nLatter Day Saints church.\n\"We feel that it would be a good\nthing for the government to take\naction againit the offenders,\" uid\nDavid A. Smith, member ot the\nSresiding bishopric of the Latter\nay Saints church at Salt Lake City.\nPolygamy, practised by some\nMormon pioneen, was abolished by\nthe church in 1890.\n\"When we investigated,\" said Bollinger, \"we found one instance in\nwhich three women gave birth to\nbabies last month and all of the Infants had the same father. To make\nthe situation more alarming, most\not the families have from nine to 15\nchildren and are on relief at least\npart of the time.\"\nNEW SNARL IN\nTHE NEW DEAL\nWASHINGTON, Aug. 4 (AP)-\nThe alphabetical new deal ran into\na brand new snarl today. Thomas\nP. Henry, president of the motorists\nAAA, urged that congreu grant\n\"relief\" for infringement of ita copyrighted insignia.\nHe suggested AAA be changed to\nARA\u2014agricultural readjustment administration.\n150 YOUNG MEN\nWANTED FOR THE\nSIGNAL SECTION\nOTTAWA, Aug. 4 (CPWobs will\nbe available for 150 young men in\nthe royal Canadian corps of signals,\nit was announced here today by\nCol. E. Forde, director. These men\nwho must have senior matriculation\nwill be trained as wireless operators\nand other forms of signal work.\nThe extra men will be needed because of additional stations In the\nnorth as well as the signal stations\nrequired for the transcanada air\nmall route for which landing fields\nare being prepared by relief camp\nworken. The men will be recruited\nln each district corps headquarters.\nUniversity graduates in electrical\nengineering will alio be recruited\nto be trained as officen.\nIs B. C. Organizer\nof Women for the\nNew Stevens Party\nVANCOUVER, Aug. 4 (CP). -\nMn. Walter Willis of Vancouver hu\nbeen appointed British Columbia\norganizer of women for the Reconstruction party. -\nHow Europe Carved Up Africa\ntlORTIf\nAt LAM TIC\nOClAtt\nIt ii an old tatabllihed cuitom\namong nationa with imperial ambition! to look toward Africa. At\npreient ilx European nitloni havt\ndivided among themulvu practically tha whole continent Abyi-\nlinla remain! the only independent\nand th* largut \"virgin\" territory,\nand Italy, In the person of Slgnor\nMuuolini and compiny, are looking toward thii aru of 350,000\n\u2022quire mllea with avid eyu.\nFrance la the largest land owner\nIn Africa with Britain, even excluding Egypt, a clou ucond. Together tlfey control over half tha\narea and tha destinies of nearly\n100,000,000 natives.\nTha 11,400,000 .quire mllu that\nmake up Africa ar* divided ai followi:\nArea\nSq. Ml. Population\nPrane* 3,907,610 35,440,500\nGreat Britain . 3,409,092 47.251,900\nItaly 944,734 2,210,000\nBelgium 9.2,083 11,500,000\nPortugal _ 787,808 4,894,950\n8piln 128,9*9 784,300\nEgypt 350,000 15.000,000\nEthiopia 350,000 10,000,000\nLiberia 45.000 1,750.000\nIf Italy succeeds in eonqutrlng\nAbyulnla, it will havt annexed\nland thret tlmu the size of Italy\u2014\na land of 10,000,000 people to buy\nItalian producta, and a land of inestimable wetlth In minerals and\ncotton.\nDavid Sloan, Managing Director of\nPioneer Mine, Dies From Injuries\nHeld for Picking\nBlind Man's Pocket\nTORONTO, Aug. 4 (CP)\u2014William\nBowman, 25, colored, stands charged\nwith having picked the pockets of a\nblind man early today. Two men\ngrappled wtth Neil Jensen, as he sat\nalone, one of them relieving him of\nhis wallet which contained S8. Bowman waa arrested. Hla supposed\naccomplice got away.\nAnother Arrest\nin Labatt Case\nLONDON Ont, Aug. 4 (CP)-\nGerald Nicholson, 34, was arrested\nin Windsor early today and brought\nhere, charged with being an accessory after the fact in the year-old\nkidnapping ot John Labatt, London\nbrewer.\nHe is a native of Muskoka and is\nsaid to live a few miles from the\ncottage where the wealthy brewer\nwas held captive a year ago this\nmonth.\nNicholson's arrest came as a sur-\nfirise. His name has not been men-\nloned in the case heretofore. Nicholson, who weighs 152 pounds and\nis five feet eight inches tall, is the\nfifth man to be arrested in connection with the kidnapping.\nDavid Meisner is already serving\n15 years for the abduction of John\nS. Labatt, the wealthy London\nbrewer. In jail Buil Bannon and\nKingdon P. (Piccolo) Pete Murray\nare awaiting trial ln connection\nwith thc cue.\nLut week Michael McCardell, arrested in Indiana and brought to\nLondon, pleaded guilty to a charge\nof kidnapping and wu remanded\nfor sentence.\nWarrant* are out for the arrest of\nAlbert Fegram, mentioned in the\ncase from the first, and u yet\nunapprehended.\nDIONNE LIBERAL CANDIDATE\nMATANE. Que.; Aug. 4 (CP).-\nMembers of a Liberal convention\nhere Saturday selected J. L. Dionne.\nnotary of Amqui. Que., as their candidate for the county of Matane-\nMutaoedia In the forthcoming Dominion election!.\nTHE WEATHER\nNELSON\nVictoria\n.51\n________________________________________________ -81\nVancouver \u00bb 54\nKamloopa 50\nPrince George _ 50\nEstevan Point 54\n52\n48\n38\n54\n54\n52\nPrince Rupert.\nAtlln ....\nDawson\nSeattle\nPortland \t\nSan Francisco ..\nSpokane 82\nLoi Angelu - 58\nPenticton 44\nCalgary '. 4*8\nEdmonton 58\nSwift Current 5\u00ab\nPrince Albert 50\nSaskatoon - 64\nQu'Appelle ....\nMoose Jaw \t\nWinnipeg \t\n... 50\n... 54\n.46\nFourth Victim of the\nAlta Lake Airplane\nCrash Tragedy\nSLOCAN COUNTRY\nWORKER IN 1902\nVANCOUVER, Aug. 4 (CP).-\nDavid Sloan, managing director\nof Pioneer Gold Mlnu of British\nColumblt, Ltd., died In hoipltal\nhere todiy from Injuries received\nat Alta Laka July 30 in a plane\ncruh which took the llvei of Dean\nR, W. Brock, Mrs. Brock and the\npilot, William McCluikey.\nDetth came icarcaly 24 houn\nafter Vancouver had pild tribute\nat tha funeral of Dun ind Mri.\nBrock.\nEver ilnc* Mr. Sloan wu rushed\nto hospital htrt from Alta Lake\nby train, boat and ambulance, doctor! had labored diy tnd night In\n\u2022n effort to uvt hit lift but the\nshock, lou of blood ind hli numer-\n(Continutd on Ptgt Ten)\nURGE A PRINCE\nRUPERT-JASPER\nROAD PROGRAM\nPRINCE GEORGE, B. C, Aug. 4\n(CP) \u2014 Completion of a highway\nfrom Prince Rupert to Juper, Alta.,\nand construction of a highway to\nconnect the Peace river with the\npresent transcanada highway are\nurged in resolutions passed at lhe\nannual convention here of the boards\nof trade of central British Columbia.\nOther resolutions of the convention recommended establishment of\nmodel farms by the Dominion government, abolishment of commercial fishing on lakes of the interior,\nadoption ot the land settlement\nscheme proposed by Brlg.-Gen. M.\nL. Hornby of Lethbridge. Alta.;\ntransfer of Mount Robson Park from\nthe province to the Dominion; construction of mining trails, and establishment of a stockyard at Red\nPus junction for the benefit ot\nshippen.\n3 POWERS Will\nMEET TO FIND\nSOME SOLUTION\nEthiopia Not Bound\nto Attend Meet\nin Ten Days\nFAILURE PUTS THE\nMAHER TO LEAGUE\nEden Emphasizes the\nBritish Wish for\nAfrican Peace'\nBy OEOROE HAMBLETON\nCanadian Preu Staff Writer\nGENEVA. Aug. 4 (CP Cable)\u2014After four days and four nights of\nnegotiations thc council ot the\nLeague of Nations has opened tha\nway\u2014it Is hoped\u2014to peace between\nItaly and Ethiopia. But It ls a way\nadmittedly itrewn with difficulties.\nIt provide! for procedure, but lt\nleaves the main issue where it stood\nbefore. It links with the league but\nis not a part of the league. It will\noperate not under terms of th*\nleague covenant, but on the basis of\nthe 1906 treaty concluded by Great\nBritain, France and Italy, defining\nspheres of influence ln Ethiopia.\nEthiopia never acceoted this treaty.\nMEET WITHIN 10 DAYS\nUnder the new procedure, form\u00ab\nally approved by the council befora\n(Continued on Page Ttn)\nMarkets at\na Glance\nBy Th* Canadian Prtu\nToronto and Montreal: Industrial\nstocks closed higher.\nToronto mines: Slightly higher.\nNew York: Stocks higher.\nWinnipeg: Wheat up V. cent\nLondon: Bar silver and other\nmetals unchanged.\nNew York: Bar silver and other\nmetals unchanged.\nMontreal: Silver iteady.\nNew York: Other commodltlei un\u00ab\nchanged.\nNew York: Canadian dollar un\u00ab\nchanged at 09 29-32.\nHuge Damage in\nWake ol Typhoon\nThree Killed, Four Are\nMissing; 247 Homes\nAre Burned\nMANILA, P.I., Aug. 4 (API-\nThree known deathi and damage\nestimated by officials at $500,000\nwai reported todiy from flood!\nIn central and northern Luzon,\ncaused by several diyi of rainfall\nthit accompanied thl paulng of\ntyphoom.\nFour other men were reported\nmJsiing and many towni In north.\nern Luzon were Isolated. Mem-\ntime one child wu killed ind a\nman waa seriously burned In a\nflra which destroyed 247 flimiy\ndwelling! In Cebu. The flrt ltft\n2500 penoni homeleu.\nEight Killed in\nCrossing (rash\nCAMDEN, S.C, Aug. 4 (AP)-\nEight persons were dead and a\nninth was believed to be dying today of injuries received when a\nlight truck collided with a seaboard\nairline pauenger train at a crossing\nhere Saturday, throwing some of\nthem beneath the wheels of th*\nmoving train.\nThe dead: J. Van Baker, 55, owner\nof the truck, and Mn. Baker, SS,\nMurray Baker, 19, driver of the\ntruck; Samuel Baker, 22. and J. V.\nBaker Jr., 18, all sons of Mr. and\nMrs. Baker; Mrs. Steven Baker, a\ndaughter-inrlaw; Gordon Jordan,\n18, and Herbert Jordan, 10, of Kershaw county.\nSteve Baker, the ninth member\nof the party was uld at the hoi-\npittU to havo \"extremely llttl*\nchance\" for recovery.\nNINE YEARS AGO SINCE THE TALKIES\nFIRST DEMONSTRATED FOR HOLLYWOOD\nBy ROBBIN COONS\nAuoclated Pren Staff Writer\nHOLLYWOOD, Calif., Aug. 4 -\n(AP)\u2014Mondiy li the ninth birthday anniversary of the talking\nicreen.\nShirley Temple waint born yet,\nMae Weat was just a stage name,\nJohn Gilbert was stilt making cinematic love to Greta Garbo, and Will\nRogen was twirling ropes behind\nthe footlights on that Aug. 5, 1926,\nwhen New York uw the world premiere of vitaphone.\nIt was just a novelty, was the\nconsensus ln Hollywood after the\ntint talking screen program which\nfeatured Will Hayei In an address\ncelebrating the occasion, Marion\nTailcy and Giovanni Martlnelll nf\nthe opera singing arias, Mischa El-\nman playing a violin aolo. The fea\u00ab\nture \"Don Juan\" with John Barry-\nmore, wai \"illent\" except for a iyn\u00ab\nchronized acore.\nIt was mainly the Warner Brother*\nconcern, which had espoused vita-\nphone as a last hope in the movie\nstruggle, that took the occasion very\nseriously. Even then they were making ready Al Jolson's talkie debut,\n\"the Jazz Singer.\" to be released Jan.\n27. 1927, fallowed by Jolson in the\n\"Singln' Fool,' which emphasized\nwhit \"the Jazz Singer\" had etated\u2014\nthe public was willing to spend millions for talking pictures.\nThen Hollywood began a frantic\nrevolutionizing of its industry. In\n1928 none of the \"ten best\" picture*\nwrre talkirs; in 1929 there was not\na \"silent\" on this \"film dally.\"\nA\n \u2014\u25a0\n-____\u2014\u2014\n\t\n\u2022PAGI TWO \u2022\nTRAIL SMELTER\nCONVENTION IS\nRATIFIED, EAST\nBennett and a U. S.\nOfficial Sign\nProtocol\nTO ARBITRATE ON\nFUMES DAMAGE\n$350,000 for Damage\nto Farms to Be Paid\nby Canada\nOTTAWA, Aug. 4 (CP)-Ratlfi-\ncationi of the Trail imelter convention between Cmada md the United\nStates were exchanged here Saturday. Prime Minister R. B. Bennett\nsigned the protocol of ratification\non behalf of Canada and Pierre de\nI. Boal, charge d'affaires at the\nUnited States legation here signed\non behalf of the United States.\nThe convention provides for arbitration of the long standing controversy arising out of the operations of the smelter of the Consolidated Mining k Smelting company\nat TraU, B. C, and wai signed April\n16. Fumes from the smelter are alleged to have caused serious damage to vegetation md injured the\nproperty ot a number of farmers\nsouth of the International border.\nThe turn ot $350,000 will be paid\nby the Cmadim government on behalf ot the company to the United\nSUtat government on behalf ot the\nfarmers to cover damagei up to Jm.\n1,1932. The company hu alto tpent\nmillions of dollars in m effort to\nabate the nusiance md since that\ntime the fumes have been treated\nto remove the Injurious ingredients,\nthe chief of which is sulphur.\nAn international tribunal is tet\nup under the convention to arbitrate any damages since Jan, 1,1933,\nand pan upon the effectiveness of\nthe abatement meaiurei taken by\nthe company.\nHOUDAYTODAY\nIN MANY CITIES\nNot Celebrated in the\nMaritimes, B.C. or\nin Quebec\nBy the Cantdim Prtn\nThouundl of Canadian! in Ontario and western Canada today observe civic holidays\u2014originated in\nToronto 66 yean ago.\nWhile mode! of tnnsportatlon\nhave changed, Canadlm cltiiens\nwill celebrate the holiday in time-\nGuide for Travellers\nNELSON, B. C, HOTELS\n\"Finttt in tht Interior\"\nHUME HOTEL\nFree Bua Service Geo. Benwell, Prop.\nBREAKFAST 25e to 60e\nLUNCHEON 35c to 50c DINNER 35c to 65c\nRotary and Cyro Headquarters\nTtliphone 717 Ntlion, B.C. 422 Vtrnon St\nHUME\u2014Mr. md Mrs. L. Lawion,\nQ. Thompaon, A. Weroouald, H. Wllaon, M. Wallace, W. Harrli, J. Wut-\nwisle, Miss A. Lee, A. Jogoe. F.\nSmith, H. Fox, W. Dobson, Vancouver; DeWitt Peck, Butte, Mont.;\nMr. md Mrs. F. Buckle, Salmo; M.\nWards, J. Lewis, R. Steedman, Medicine Hat; J. Williams, Seattle; J.\nMarka, H. Maltin, W. Dingle, Mrs.\nR. Lidgate, Mr. md Mrs. G. MacDonald, Dr. A. Shau, md family, Mr.\nmd Mn. H Howardi, Mr. and Mn.\nA. William, Calgary; Dr. and Mrs.\nO. Barclay, Kaslo; Miss K. Wish.\nMlaa M, Wish, Mrs. B. Wish, Mr. and\nMrt. J. Daniels, M. Maxwell, Misa\nL Fisher, Spokane; Mr. md Mrs.\nC. Smith, Invermere; Mr. and Mrs.\nw. Eele, Queen mine: Mr. and Mrs.\nJ. Stevenson, J. Walker, F. Hawkins, Victoria; H. Sargent, Mr. md\nMrs. J. Fisher, Miss E. Scott, Nelson; Mr. and Mrs. L. Selles, New\nDenver; A. Silvester, C. Yule, W.\nLawrence, R. Fraier, Penticton; A.\nGrlgg, A. Mitchell, Edmonton; Mr.\nond Mrs. J. Lowden, A. Kaplan,\nMontreal. Mr. md Mn. T. Sweeting. S. P. R, Winnipeg; Mn. A.\nHill and sons, Mr. md Mn. W. Tav-\nlor, W. Hogarel, H. Foiter, Mn. G.\nMoore md family, Cranbrook; Mn.\nA. McElvey, Creiton; O. Simmons,\nA. Morriion, B. Flynn, Mr. and Mrs.\nShaw. Grand Forki; Mn. N. Cur-\ntii, St Louii, Mo.; Mr. md Mn. T.\nKing, Mr- and Mn. T. Evini, Lethbridge; J. Sutherlmd, Slocan City;\nMr. and Mrs. Storee, Rowland: W.\nWllcockion. S. Wiley, Sheffield,\nEng.; G. Mclnnes, Howser. Mr, and\nMn. T. Seale, San Francisco.\n\/TTze Savoy Hotel\n\"Where the Guest Is Kind\"\nNelson's Newest and Finest Hotel.\nMany Rooms With Private\nBaths or Showers\nJ. A. KERR, Prop.\nMi BAKER ST. PHONB 19 NELSON. B.C.\nSAVOY-J. O. Wilion, M. Dillon.\nRay W. Thompion, H McLean. Vancouver: Mr. and Mn. George\nJacques. George Pinkney, J. Loftus,\nCalgary; W. G. Anlscough, Macleod;\nF. E. Parsoni. Cascade; J. A. Millar,\nNakuip; T. Fletcher, E. W. PBterson.\nFemie: W. Hubert, Burton: A. Burgess. W. R. Mitchell, G. Taylor. Vic\nErickson. John Olsen. A. Carrlngton, Salmo: R. T. Fraser, L. Dawson.\nTrail; G. Gaetz. Mr. md Mn. N.\nClarke. Lethbridge: Robert S. Lewis.\nSalt Lake City; Flora Pearson. Ella\nWizeman. Marguerite Lang. Alma E.\nLang. E. J. Murphey. E B. DeVoe.\nSpokane; Mr. and Mn. W. S. Bennett. Mr. md Mn. Jamea E. Gyde\nJr.. Wallace. Ida.: George C. Coryell. Rouland; R. R. McKinnon,\nGrand Forki; J. N. Murphy. Kulo;\nP. Dietrich. Erie. B.C.; Mr. md Mn.\nR. V. Wilcox.\nNew Grand Hottl\nP. L. KAPAK. Prop.\nHet and Cold Wattr\nSingle 50e up; doublt 60c up\nMonthly ratu 110.00 up\nPH. 2M 611 VERNON ST\nOccidental Hotel\n70S Vtrnen St Phont SI7L\nH. WASSICK, Prep.\nSPECIAL MONTHLY RATES\nGood Comfortable Rooms\nMlntn' Hildauirteri\nQUEEN'S HOTEL\nPETE BORSATO, Prop.\nRoomi from SOc to $1.50\nMonthly 110 tnd up,\nStaam heated md hot md cold\nwater ln every room\n-306 BAKER IT. PHONE M\nMadden Hotel\nA Welcome Awaits You\nJAS. A. MADDEN. Prop.\nCompletely Remodelled\nHot tnd Cold Witer\nIn tht HEART ef tht City\nPHONE SI SOS WAPO ST\n-THI NILION. DAILY NIWI. NELION. B.C-MONDAY, MORNING. AUGUST 6. 1M5-\nSocial News\nof Rossland\nROSSLAND. B.C Aug. 4 - A\nnumber of friendi tendered a prettily arranged miscellaneous ihowtr\nThunday tvenlng to Mr. tnd Mrs.\nOliver Gowing In the Orange hall.\nThe young couple, who wera recently married, were the recipients\nof a number of pretty md useful\ngifts. The evening was passed pleasantly with games md dancing. Those\npresent included Mr. md Mrs. R\nAckerman. Mr. md Mn. Iitac Glover. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Herman, Mr.\nond Mrs. Walter Scorgle, Mr. and\nMrs. A. W. Kelly. Mr. and Mn. I. J.\nTrembath. Mr. and Mrs. B. Fried.\nMr. and Mn. Hume Pollock. Mr. md\nMn. Gunnir Erickson. Mr. and Mrs.\nFlovd Birch. Mr. and Mrs. Henry\nMetigar. Mr. md Mn. H. Wade. Mr.\nand Mn. O. Reinlke. Mr. and Mrs.\nDel Lukkar. Mrs. Bingham. Mrs. 3.\nPeten. Mn. S. Simcock. Mn. SUnley Alllbone. Mrs. Seth Martin. Mrs.\nN. J. Hamilton. Mrs. Butorac. Mrs.\nR. H. Mason. Mlss Clark (Syringa\nCreek). Miss Mav Martin. Miss Dora\nMillett Miss Francei Profflli. the\nMisses Sdao. Mlsi Thontenstein.\nMiu Tina French. Mlu Delphlne\nVetere. Miu Eda Vetere. Mlu Irene\nGlover. Miu Rose Pontine. Miu\nDorli Metrear, Mlu Dorothy McDonell. Mln Catherine McKay.\nFrank Singer. Samuel Hanna. Ced-\nrlc Cox. Andy Grubsclc. Alfred Albo.\nBud Pollock. William Tilden. Dun-\nrtn McLeod. Hllmer Hanson. Oeorge\nMcKay, John McKiy. Harold Ackerman. Dale Ackerman. Fred Hill.\nFrmk Conroy, Joseph Jorgemen\nmd Richard Martello.\ni' .\u25a0 a\nMr. and Mn. R. W. Chalmen of\nThrums were visiton ln the city\nSaturday.\ntta\nMr. and Mrs. J. C. Urquhart have\nreturned from spending a few days\nln Snokane.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nDr. and Mn. H. R. Chriitle are\nholidaying in Edmonton.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mn. J. Roul have as\ntheir guests their dauehten. Mrs.\ni.. Camera of Chicago, Tlllnols and\nMn. H. Mclntry of Washington.\nD. C.\n\u2022 e \u2022\nMilton Mircm nf Revelitoke was\nin the city Saturdiy.\n\u2022 * \u00ab\nMlsi Mtry Stocksligtr hu returned to her home in Clnrkstnn\n\"fter soendinp the pas* wont***,n the\nelty. a twst of Mr. and Mn. William\nE. Costello.\nRichard Tlmms Is ipending a few\ndays In Spokine.\n\u2022 \u00bb \u2022\nMlu Alice Nicholi ii holldiylng\nat Bonnlngton.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u00ab\nMr. and Mrs. J. C. Urouhtrt and\n-hildren heve returned from a motor\ntrip to Spokane. \u2022\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMlss VM\"***** Tflnelois li a gueit of\nfriendi in Kit-hcer.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nRetJinaW Harnblln of Deer Park\nIs viiltlne hii iliter here.\nhonored fashion, picnics, iporti md\na ouiet diy at home.\nRecordi reveil \u2022 Toronto citv\ncouncil meeting on Auguit \u00ab. 1869.\ndecided a dav of recreation wks\nnecessarv in August and set asMe\nWednesday, Auguit 18. ai a public\nholiday.\nBut the deciiion did not meet with\nunanimous tpnrovil. One merchant\nnrotested nn the grounds idleness\nshould not be encourteed. He argued\nagainst additional holidays, statin'\ntwo yesrs before (confederation\nvear) a holiday had been created\nby setting aside July 1 as Dominion\nday. The majority of citizens failed\nto agree with the marchsnt*. records\nihowlng the fint civic holiday wu\nenthusiastically observed.\nUp to 1875 the Auguit holiday\nwas proclaimed iccording to th'\ndecision of the citv council. In that\nyear the council fixed the flnt Monday in Auenst as the civic hnlidav\n\u25a0nd the ruling hti been followed\nsir\".\nOther cities In Ontario not to be\noutdone bv Toronto adopted the\nidea md todav a lirge number of\ncltlea celebrate civic holiday hut\nnot all on the flnt Mondiy of the\nmonth. The movement spread to\nweit'rn Canada md tbout 80 yean\nago Wlnnloe*: Inaugurated the holi-\ndiv on the flnt Monday ln August\nwith Edmonton following after the\nwar. S'skttoon tnd Cilgiry hive\nhalf holidays, the Saskatchewan city\nIn observance of Fair day md the\nAlberta center on Stampede day.\nThe holiday, however, Is not celebrated In Quebec, the maritimei or\nBritish Columbia.\nSTEVENS RAPS BANKERS IN\nVICTORIA CAMPAIGN SPEECH\nAre \"Not Supposed to Be Safety Deposits for\nGovernment Bonds\", But \"Supposed to\nSupply Lifeblood of Commerce\"\nVICTORIA, Aug. 4 (CP)*\u2014Ca-\nnadian banks came under sharp\nfira when Hon. H. H. Stevens, Reconstruction leader, faced a Pacific\ncoast audience here Saturday night\n\"Banks of Cmada are not supposed to be safety deposits forgov-\nernment bondi,\" he proteited. \"They\nara luppoied to tupply the life-\nblood of Cmadim commerce.\" Ha\ncharged that commecrlal banki had\nitrangled buslneu by cutting down\nloans.\n\"In the last tive yean banks of\nCmada have contracted commercial\nloms by 1400,000.000. At the tame\ntime they have increaied their investments in government bonds\nand other lecurliiei by $375,000,000.\nI sty that when the banks withdrew $400,000,000 the effect was to\nstrangle busineu.\"\nHow wu Cinada to Increase her\nexternal trade? aiked Mr. Stevens.\nIncreased trade wu now being offered as the great solution of difficulties ln thli country. He took hli\naudence bick a few yean, stating\nthat markets in Europe had gradually been closed to Canada's main\nexport products. European countries\nwere making themselves lelf-ius-\ntaining. Their tariff md quota restrictions mtde it extremely difficult to trtde at all, let alone Increue trade.\nWORLD MARKETI\nTIGHTENED\n\"It's all very well to lay Increase\ntrade, but with such prohibitions lt\nII impossible to shoot the stuff into\nEurope. The long md short of it ii\nthat the mirkets of the world hive\nbeen tightened largely through fear\nof war. The nation! haven't got over\nthe lait one, but they tear another.\"\nThe government had been wrong\nln imposing exchmge dumping\ndutiu against Great Britain after\nthe Imperial conference, Mr. Stevens\n\u25a0aid. Dutiei ihould be lowered on\ntextllea end agricultural implement!.\nGenerally ipeiking dutiei ihould be\nbued on relative ltbor coata ln\nCanada md in the country which\n\u2022ought to plice ita goodt in the Canadian market.\nHe auerted thit 23 most-favored-\nnation treaties \"made by Rt Hon.\nMackenzie King himself are standing in tho way ot my rapid change\nin Canada's trade relations with\nother countries.\" As soon ai this\nDominion entered into negotiations\nwith a foreign country looking to\nimproved trtde relations, other\ncountriei enjoying favored nation\ntreatment muit alio be dealt with.\nInevitably thii made negotiation of\nnew trade agreements difficult slow\nmd cumbersome.\nTrade development wu important Mr. Stevens agreed, but there\nwere other matters of a more pressing nature. Whlt of unemployment?\nOne of the first steps to be taken in\nCmada wu a \"definite, clear-cut\npolicy of lowered interest ratei.\"\nBued on income tax returni over\nthe put five years, agrarians, retail merchants, wholesale merchants,\nmanufacturers and transportation\nmd public utilities had all suffered\nlosies in their returni ranging from\n00 per cent tor the farmen to 40\nper cent tor the manufacturers.\nFinancial house!, on the other hand,\nshowed a gain of 30 per cent.\nWhenever reduced interest ratei\nwere demanded, the cry went up\nthat iuch reduction would \"drive\ncapital out of the countr-\" uld Mr.\nSteveni. To that he replied that\ncredit muit be eaied at all costs.\nHe gave illustrations ln which, he\nsaid, credit refused by bmks had\ninjured the lumber buiineu in Quebec and on the Pacific coait He had\ntalked to a prominent banker about\nthe reluctance of the banks to lend\nmoney for legitimate commercial\nundertaking!. The reply had been\nthat banki were ready to lend on\ngood security.\n\"I told him,\" u!d Mr. Stevens,\n\"that if a man brought him a $1000\nvictory bond with his wife'i endorsement on it he (the banker)\nwould lend $750 on it\"\n\"Why isn't the law of mnply and\ndemand functioning?\" asked the\nReconstruction leader after stating\nthat Canada was about $900,000,000\nbehind in building construction.\n\"There is a woeful need in Canada\nfor modern housing,\"\n\"Because you haven't ihot the\nbankers\" lomeone in the hall\nshouted.\nIt wu because credit wai withheld by thoie who controlled capital,\nreplied Mr. Steveni. He would deal\nwith Canada's housing problem by\ncalling the bankers and those in\ncontrol of capital together, and telling them what was required. \"I\nwould give them two weeks, md if\nthey did not come back with a solution, I would have the government\nbrganlze a public corporation to\nfinance a housing program.\"\nHi dealt with tht tconomic tltuttlon it It affects youth, and tht\nproblem of tht unemployed tingle\nman. \"I dont think that tvery\nyoung mm who fllu off tht handle, If you llkt, tnd trcki Into\ntht cities, li a Communiit\" ht\nuld, On tht othtr hind, ht believed In ltw oburvmce. \"But\nIf you expect young men to live\nIn campi for ont, two, tven three\nyun, receive $S a month, and bt\nnippy, you art uklng too muoh.\nYoung mm cannot be aiktd to\nluppreu all their ambltlom and\naiplratloni for $5 a month.\"\nOnce again tlie Reconitructlon\nleader sketched immediate steps for\nunemployment alleviation already\noutlined in his manifesto. Completion of the transcmada highway,\nEDGEWOOD, B. C, HOTELS\nI ARROW LAKES HOm^WJ i\nf E. NIIDERMAN. Comfortable Roomi PI,\", on tht I\n\u25a0 Proprlttor Oood Maali Rotd to Vtrnon |\nVANCOUVER, B. C. HOTELS\nI \"YOUR VANCOUVER HOME\"\nDufferin Hottl\nSCO Slymour It Vtnoouvtr. B.C.\nNtwly Rtnevtttd Throughout\nPhonta \u2022 lltvtter\nA. PATERSON. late _.\nColeman. Alta- Proprietor\nighout I\n'of\nm__3\nTRANSPORTATION \u2014 Motor Freight Lints\ni\ni\n\u25a0\nFREIGHT TRUCKS\nLIAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY\n5 i.m, tnd 10:S0 a.m. Except Sundty\n%? trail \\m COflp\nM. H. MclVOR, Prop.\n\u2022\nLARGE\nMODERN\nFireproof\nWarehouse\nFacilities\nYour Valuables\nAre Soft\nWhtn Stored\nWith Ui\nPhone\n33\nWEST\nTRANSFER CO.\nEit'd. 1899\nSocial and Personal\nNews of Trail\nThis column li In charge of Mn Glenn Quaylt of TralL AH\nevent! of a tocial niture of Interest it. Trail and Tadanic wlll appear\nln thli column. Mrt Quiyle will be glad to have my auch newt\ntelephoned to her at her home In Trail.\nTRAIL, B.C., Aug. 4-Pete Anderaon, who hai for the paat two\nyean been making hit home in\nDenmirk, hu returned to Trail\nwhere he expects to take up residence.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. md Mri. Jamei Wllllimion,\nRiverside, hive is their guests for a\nfew diys, Mn. Williamson's iliter,\nMn Charlei Kelmin ot NeUon md\nher house gueiti, Miss D. Reine-\nmann and Miss Freda Bremner ot\nMilwaukee.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. md Mrs. Alfred Benoit of\nPenticton are visiting in Trail with\nrelatives for a few days.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nWilliim Harrlaon left rrlday on a\ntwo-week vacation which will be\nspent at the coait.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mn W. H. Munroe, accompanied by their diughter Joy,\nleft during the week-tnd for California when they will visit trlendi\nduring the next three weeks.\ntot\nMrs. C. Cutler md family left for\nVernon on a hoUday trip. They will\nvisit alio it Vincouver md Chilliwack.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nHmi Jorienien ipent tha weekend at Christina Like,\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMn. O. H. Nelion, Government\nroid, who with her family ii turn-\nmerlng it Robwn, visited in TnU\nSaturdav, leaving In the evening for\nWillow Point with Mr. Nelion where\nthey wlll ipend tha week-end. On\ntheir return to Robson they will be\naccompanied by Mlss Ruby Nelson\nwho hu been a gueit of Mrs. A. J.\nMcDonell during the put week.\nMn Ralph Carter lett during tht\nweek-end for Christina Lake where\nthe will spend i two-week holiday.\nm * .\nMri. A. Royce md diughter, Miu\nPeggy Royce left Frldiy for Spo-\n'tint where tney wtll ipend a ihort\n'.ollday, travelling from there to\nVmcouver. They expect to return\nto Trail ln about a month.\n\u2022 \u25a0 \u2022\nMn. B. Ntlion li ipending a holiday with her daughter it Christint\nLike ind will return to Trail about\nthe middle of Auguit.\na * f a\nGeorge Tether, accomptnled by\nhli diughter, Mlu Alice Tether, left\nFrldiy for cout cltlu where they\nwill spend t three-week holiday,\nt \u2022 \u2022\nR. B. Dimock hu returned to Tnll\nfrom a ihort holiday at Kailo.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. md Mn. K D. Croiby. Riverside, havt ti thtlr gueit, Mlu Ruby\nKing of Nelion.\n\u2022 . t\nMlu Helen Thomu of Roulmd\nhu left for Vincouver where ihe\nwlll be a mett of her brother-in-\nlaw and iliter, Mr. md Mn W. A.\nWebb.\ntae\nMr. and Mn O. Atplund and children ara viiltlng for two weeki at\nChristina Lake.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. md Mn. A. O. Cameron have\nreturned to their home from Spokane.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMn Annie Marki left recently\nfor Spokane where the will viiit\nfriendi.\n\u25a0 * \u2022\nGordon Lynn hM gone to Seattle\nwhtre he will viiit friendi md rela-\ntivei for two weeki.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nBen Slmpion left Friday for Penticton where he will attend the convenUon of the B.E.S.L.\ntat\nMr. md Mn. Thomu Weir have\nleft for Vancouver where they wlll\nipend their vacation.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nRobert Cooper ii ipending a vacation at cout cities.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nWalter Johnion wu among those\nfrom Trail visiting at ChrisUna\nUke during the week-end.\naet\nMr. md Mri. J. Prieitner md\nfamily will return to Trail during\nthe week-end from a hoUday ipent\nit Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. md Mn. H. D. Thtln md\nfamily, who have been gueiti ot\nrelatives at Nelson for two weeks.\nreturned homt to TnU tomorrow.\n. . .\nW. O. Wllllimi returni during\nthe week-md from a two-week\nvacation.\nSirdar Man Buys\na Horst \"\u25a0\nSIRDAR, B. C, Aug. 4\u2014Dominie\nPisscuzzo was a buslneu visitor to\nCranbrook Wedneiday where he purchased a hone for rmch work.\nGeorge Sukeroff wu at Creston\nSaturday for supplies for the taw-\nmill. A truck load of hone feed wai\nbrought In at tha middle of tha\nweek alio.\nMlsi Victoria Paucuuo of Wy-\ndifft arrived here at tha fint ot\nthe week and will make m extended vlilt to Mr. md Mrs. Man-\nnarino.\nA heavy thunder md lightning\nitorm accompmled by heavy rains\nand hail was experienced hen Friday night The itorm wat more or\nleu local, and while It lasted was\nspectacular. No damage by the hail\nwai reported md the rain would\nbe beneficial.\nCharles Wilion wis a business vilitor to Nelson, going by car.\nFrank Hamilton of Kootenay\nLanding was a business visitor to\nCreston.\nMargaret Lombardo who ls here\non vacation left for Tye on Monday's train, where she will ipend a\nfew dayi with her brother, Frank.\nKenneth WaUace of Boiwell lett\nby Monday morning'i train for Nelion on a business trip.\nMrs. MUler of Kuskanook was a\nbusiness visitor to Creston Friday\ngoing by stage.\nThe water, as Indicated by the\ngauee at Slough bridge, reads 10.60,\na fall of 0.41 for the week. The heavy\nrainfall of the past few davs is evidently equalling the off flow. This\nwill make haying on the flats much\nlater than usual.\nM'sa Mary and Matilda Rochac\nleft here on Monday'! train to mend\na vacation with their brother at Tve.\nJohn Andino went to Nelion by\ntn'n to take in the Trail picnic,\nmd reports a good Ume.\nA large air tank has been Installed\n\u2022*tt the quarry at Atbara, this will\nincrease tne air capacity and enble\nmore pneumatic toola to be used.\nJames Mannarlnn wai a business\nvisitor to Creiton Fr'dav.\nMr. and Mn. J. S. Wilson were\nv's'ton to Mr. md Mrs. VanAcheren\not Onyon Saturday.\nSydney Rogers and D Passcuizo\nwere buiineu viliton to Creiton\nSaturday.\nPi^iwFj\nWILL CONTINUE\nSIRDAR, B. C, Aug. 4-Dlck Dennis of Nelion is spending a vacaUon\nwith Mr. md Mrs. Sam Bysouth\nat Kuskanook.\nSeveral flight! of pigeons from\nKimberley lofts were despatched\nfrom here during the week. It looks\nas lf Kootenay Lake is to become\nthe pigeon Newmarket, ai with the\nyoung bird! of thii year'! railing to\nbe trained by both the Crmbrook\nmd Kimberley clubi from lakeside\npoint, training flights will be a daily\noccurrence from now till faU.\nSydney Rogen md D. Passcuzto\nwere fishing at Kuskanook md secured a splendid catch. Fishing is\nextremely good at Kuikanook at\npresent\nAlfred Bysouth md Dick Dennis\nwere at Creston Thursday afternoon\ngoing by car.\nReports reach here from both the\nCrmbrook md Kimberley flying\nclube that mmy birds have been\nreturned to the respective club by\nKootenay lake people. There are\nstill many birds unaccounted for\nhowever, m appeal ii being made\nto forward any aeeured to the secretaries ot these clubi at the club'i\nexpenie.\nOVER 100 AT BAYONNE\nOperaUona at the Bayonne mine\nare going ahead with moit of the\nwork being done at the vicinity of\nthe mine. The erew hai been enlarged and now numben considerably more thm 100. Work ii proceeding at the Winconiin mint at\nMidge creek with a crew of about\n20. Many local men are employed\nat both placet.\nJohn Webb of Calgary Is a visitor\nst the home of Mr. md Mn. J. S.\nWilson and will go home by Nelson.\nThli locality experienced very\nheavy nim Saturday night ird\nSunday with low lying cloudi. Old\ntimen say It Is mmy yun since\nheav\u00bb ralni h-ve been encountered\nat midsummer.\nMILLION DOLLAR RACKET SAID\nTO BE UNCOVERED AT HEW YORK\nAliens Are Blackmailed After Entering the\nCountry With Faked Papers\nBy GARDNER BRIDGE\n(Copyright, 1935, by tht Auoclated\nPreu)\nNIW VORK, Aug. 4 (API-Federal investigator!, tmaihing through\ntha traffic in faked naturalizaUon\npapera, disclosed details Saturday ot\na nation-wide racket that has terrorized immigrants and taken a\nyearly tribute of more thm $1,-\n000,000.\nAfter three months of quiet sleuthing, Special Prosecutor Samuel\nKaufmm declared he and hit itaff\nhad uncovered a maze of racketeering that extended trom Ellis island\ninto virtually every large city in\nthe United SUtu.\nSufficient evidence to convict or\nIndict 10 government employees at\nEllis Island already has been amassed, he said, md his agents are concentrating now on the \"bralm\" of\nthe outside organization.\n\"We haven't caught the rlnglead-\nen yet but when we do we will havt\nthem right\" he said.\nKaufman disclosed he wu hot on\nthe trail of a Brooklyn organitaUon\nsuspected of being the nucleus ot\nthe enUre letup. In addlUon to pay*\ning from $80 to $2500 for faked records, Kaufmm disclosed, allene who\nenter the country illegally ara black*\nmailed regularly thereafter. Ha\npromised immunity from protetu*\ntlon to all aliens who woud testify\nagalnit the extortionists.\nBenjamin Bergman, luipected\npayoff mm from the Brooklyn organization, agreed lait June to coma\nin md tell Kaufmm all ba knew\nabout the system of forging the\nnames of smuggled alltnt on ihip'i\nmanifests in order to provide them\nwith the certificates oi arrival necessary for citizenship papen Tha\nnight before he wu to take hla\nappointment he took a lethal dole\not poison ln a Brooklyn lodging\nhouse.\nABERHART AND\nSTEVENS MEET\nVANCOUVER, Aug. 4 (CP) -\nLeaden of Canada's two newest\npoliUcal movement! met tor Uie\nfirst time here when Hon. H. H.\nStevens of the Reconstruction party\ntalked with William Aberhart leader of the Alberta Social Credit\nleague.\nMr. Aberhart itated he had a\noleasant \"Informal\" talk with Mr.\nStevens but he did not comment on\nthe nature of the discussion. He\nsaid he plans to meet Mr. Stevens\nagain next week In Calgary.\nMr. Aberhart wiU leave today\nfor Calgary to mike final preparations for the Alberta elections ot\nAug. 22.\nbuilding of highways to the national park! and conseouent increase\nof tourist traffic, elimination of\nlevel crossings, an aggressive md\nactive housing program, were cited.\nIn connection with housing, he said\nthat a lui ,-ey recently showed only\n9 per cent of Cmada's farm homes\nhid bathroomi.\nHa wu convinced, after iome\nitudy of insurance, uld Mr. Steveni.\nthat it would be poulble to provide\nfor sickness, accident, unemployment and life insurance for approximately what wu now paid for life\ninsurance alone. He proposed to examine into the old age pension question, and believed that a lyitem\nmight be evolved which would cover\naU that wai neceuary tor the older\nmen at little additional cost\nLokt Down Stvtn\nFttt From Ptok\nDropping nearly half a foot over\nthe week-end, the Weat Ann at\nNcison stood at 8.27 feet above the\nlow water mark at S o'clock Sunday\nafternoon. Thc actual decline ln the\n48 houn since Friday afternoon waa\n.47 foot.\nThis is practically aeven feet down\nfrom the season's peak of 15.25 feet\nrecorded June 18.\nDon't M \u25a0! torwal yoa\ntiutmanur. Taka Tr-noW.\ntoa'i lUZ-MAB C-pw-a-\nEooopo nuMry of Hn, in-\nflr-Dod, Itchy trt. ud rao-\n*_t_| dom. Bmthi mtll. Etloy\nNo n-ok_t, nuffi, apnya. No ' -\nNo bid n-utioia. R_W\nooo II box\u2014or your vom? bt\ndranirt bow for s Mo or 11 bot\nTempleton'i RAZ-MAH\nHAY\nFEVER\nWelcome Visiting Gyros\nWe wlah yeu a successful convention tnd \u25a0\npleasant ttay in Ntlton.\nMONDAY IS\nDOLLARDAY\nSee the Scores of Values a\nDollar Con Buy\nwcomo-aiio an MAV ..10.\nIt's great\nto get back;\nHtrt I am back again to\nOsden's Fine Cut. Timet\nare better and I ctn afford\nto pty the little it costs\n\u2014tnd it's worth it. If\nyou're wise you will get\nback to Ogden's, too.\n\"Roll 'em\" in \"Vogue\"\nor \"Chtntecler\" papers\nor full satisfaction.\t\n51 Pokar Htndt, tny numben, new\n\u2022cctpted ai t compl ttt ut\nOGDEN'S\nFINE CUT\nVour Pipe Knoici Ogdtn'i Cut Plug\n \u25a0\n________\n\u2014:\u2014\u25a0\t\n\u2022 tyTl\n-THE NELSON. DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C\u2014MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST S. 1915\nPAGE THREI\nVISITING GYROS-WELCOME nelson\nCyre George Fleury\nDirector\nFleury'i Phirmicy\nCyre Elmer Horton^\nW. W. Powell, Co.. Ltd.\nGyro Alex Stewart\nChief of Police\nGyro ). B. Gray\nJeweler tnd Optician\nGyro Phil Sheffield\nDirector\nlnipector of Schools\nCyre Doug Cummini\nNorth American Life Auurance Co.\nGyro C. A. C. Walley\nDentist \u2014 Orthodentin\nCyro Charlei Morris\nMen'i and Boyi' Wear\nCyro Harry Maclean\nCurlew Creamery\nCyro John Cartmel\nGovernment Afent\n\u25a0OP*\nCyro j. D. Notman\nC.P.R. Freight Dept\nTHE EXECUTIVE AND MEMBERS OF THE HOST CLUB\nTAKE THIS MEANS OF WISHING YOU AN ENJOYABLE\nVISIT TO NELSON\nOn the Occasion of the Annual\nDistrict No* 8 Convention\nCyro Ed Mann\nPruldent\nMinn, Rutherford Drug Co.\nCyro Austin Carter\nDirector\nHudaon't Biy Co,\nCyro Dave Towntend\nCurlew Creamery\nGyro Syd Haydon\nKootenay Breweriei, Ltd,\nGyro Harry Horton\nW. W. Powell Co., Ltd.\nPROGRAM\nMonday, Aug. 5th\nMORNING\n.Registration\u2014Hume hotel lounge.\nMeeting of executive council\u2014Hume hotel.\nAFTERNOON\n2:00 pjn.\u2014Buslneu session: Council chamber, city hall.\n3:30 pjn\u2014Tea party for Gyrettei at the home of Mn. R. E. Horton.\n(Visiting Gyrettes be in the Hume lounge at 3:30 for transportation by car.)\nEVENING\n6:30 p.m_\u2014Dinner and stunt program: Silver room, Hume hotel.\nTuesday, Aug. 6th\nMORNING\nLeft open for golt and sight-seeing trips. (If you prefer golf, iee\nGyro Arthur Balrd. if yo\nintereit, iee Gyro Gordon Bennett.\nSyro Arthur Balrd. if you would like a trip to iome place of\nAFTERNOON\n1:00 p.m. iharp\u2014Boat trip to Alniworth hot springs. (S.S. Nasookin\nleaves city wharf, which is three blocks from the Hume hotel.)\nBring your bathing suit.\n5:30 p.m\u2014Dinner at Ainsworth hotel.\nEVENING\n9:00 p.m.\u2014Boat leavea Ainsworth. Dancing.\nWednesday, Aug. lth\nMORN INC\n9:30 a.m.\u2014Buslneu session: Council chamber, city hall.\n11:00 a.m.\u2014Motor caravan leaves Hume hotel for trip ivia Gyro park)\nto Brilliant, headquarters of Doukhobor Society in Canada.\nAFTERNOON\n1:00 p.m.\u2014Ruulan dinner at Brilliant.\nEVENING\n7:00 pun.\u2014Governor's banquet and belli Silver room. Hume hotel.\nViyro Clye Emory\nEmory's Ltd.\u2014Men'i Wear\nCyro Norman Lowei\nC.P.R. Pauenger DepL\nGyro Jack Greenwood\nStar Grocery\nGyro Ado Diebolt\nShell C-trCo.\nCyro Jack Morrii\nDeputy Governor\nWood, Villinct Hardware Co.\nCyro Vic Owen\nSecretary\nB.C. Telephone Co.\nCyro Harry Ferguion\nNtlun Transfer Co., Ltd.\nCyro Cordon Bennett\nBennett'i Ltd.\nCyro George Lambert\nTreuurer\nLambert Lumber Ltd,\nGyro Dick Barnei\nKootenay Breweriei Ltd.\nCyro K. E. Crerar\nNorth American Lift Auuranet Co,\nCyro P. E. Poulin\nStocks. Bondi ind Insurance\nCyro E. L. Buchanan\nGreat Northern Railway\nCyro Charlie Doctor\nWelcome! you to the\nCapitol Theater\nCyro Bill Meyen\nA. H. Green Co. Ltd.\nCyro Fred Ewing\nCanadian Pacific Railway\nGyro Herb Harrop\nKootenay Moton .\nCyro Ceo. Benwell\nHume Hotel\n__m,.\nCyro Ceorge Dill\nCyre Jim Laurie\nCanadian Pacific Railway\n \u2122\u2014\u2014\n-\u25a0\u2014-\u2022-\u2014-\u2014\n\t\n\t\n\u2022AGE FOUR\t\nFHREETEACHERS\nARE APPOINTED\nNELSON SIAFFS\nMrs. Birbeck, Wallach\n' Go to Hume, Fraser\nto the High\nI Three teacher! havc been appointed to thc Nelson school ittffs,\n[wo ot them to fill vacancies.\n. George Wallach. who taught at\nCrescent Valley Ior a number ol\n\u25a0fears, has been appointed to the\nHume school itaff; J. A. Truer, late\nErincipol of the Kaslo high and pubic schools has received a post at\nIhe high school and Mri. K. Bir-\nBeck. part-time teacher at the Hume\nichool last year, haa be\\i appointed\nto lhat staff.\nGETS MUSEUM\nSAMPLES HERE\nToronto Professor\nand Dr. Walker\nVisit Camps\n\u25a0 Dr. T. L. Walker, profeaaor of\nmineralogy at Toronto univeraity.\nl\u00bbnd head of the university'! museum, completed Saturday night a\nahort visit to thc gold camps of\nthe Nelson mining division, in company with Dr. J. F. Walker, provincial mineralogist, and left on\ntthe Sundav morning train on hii\n(home trip, taking with him a large\nlliumber of new mineral specimens.\nF With thc two Dr. Walkers were\n'Hartley Sargent, resident engineer\nof thc eastern mineral survey .district, and Dr. 3. S. Stevenion, as-\neislant engineer at Victorii, whom\nSir. Sargent relieved here last week.\n[ Mr. Sargent Joined the otheri\n\u25a0when they arrived Wednesdiy from\n'Cranbrook. and the party ipent the\nlast half of the week in the Ymir-\n[Salmo-Sheep Creek area, making\n;<5almo their headquarters, visiting\nthe different operating gold mines,\nand inspecting different showings.\nL Dr. J. F. Walker and Dr. Steven\nbon left Sunday forenoon for Vic-\nItaly Pushes\nMilitary Plans\n, ROME, Aug. 4 (AP)-Italy'i military program was pushed at tht\naame ripid pace today despite agreement at Geneva upon a formula designed to settle the quarrel with\nEthiopia. Political circle! laid lt\nwas in no way indicative of the\nissibility of a peaceful settlement\nthe problem within tho frame-\njrk of the league.\nTransports embarked workmen\nami supplies at Naples with sailingi\n! for East Africa scheduled today\n[and lomorrow. Other larger ihlpi\nare returning from the colonics, and\nI will embark this week with heavy\nLcontingents of troops.\nI Although the government claimed\nfit had achieved a diplomatic victory\nLit Geneva, it rigidly restrained Its\nJ apokesmen from characterizing thc\ncouncil decision as \"important.'\n\\ A government spokesman isserted\nthe hopes of the Italitns that their\ncountry'! needs in East Africa may\nbe met by treaties ire exhausted,\nand insisted Italy places no great\nimportance \"on the work of the\ncouncil of thc league of natloni.\"\nA SPORTING ACT\nI BATH, England. (CP). \u2014 Bruce\nMitchell, letding the South Africans\nagainst Someraet in the absence ot\nHerbert Wade, made a fine sporting gesture. I.. Hawkins. Somerset\namateur, strained hii tide while the\ntourists were batting. Mitchell taking hii place In the field. The touring crlcketa won a tight game by\n51 rum.\nWENT OVER BIO\nLONDON, (CPi. \u2014 Don Budge,\nyouthful Calilomian, was playing\nBaron Gottfried von Cramm in\nWimbledons center court when\nQueen Mary entered the royal box.\nThe baron bowed stiffly. Budge\nhitched his trouien, looked embarrassed and finally waved and grin-\nend at her Mijesty. The Queen\nbowed and imiled.\n* Britiih phyilclin! warn that a liquid poison ihould never be kept in\nan ordinary bottle, ai it often ii, but\nonly in the bottle in which lt wai\nbought, properly libelled.\nClarence Graham\nof Hudson Bay Rail\nFame Passes Away\nSASKATOON, Aug. 4 (CP) -\nTrail-blazer and pratcical dreamer\u2014\nthe man wbo spied out the land for\nthe famoua Goose Lake line 1909\u2014\nthe man who saw a vision of many\nyean realized in the completion of\nthe ribbon of steel to Hudson bay\nto carry Saskatchewan'! wealth to\nmarket \u2022\u2014 Clarence Graham died\nearly Sunday at the home of a\nbrother at Neepawa, Manitoba.\nDeath followed an illness of three\nyears which necessitated his withdrawal from active interest in questions of the day, foremost among\nwhich was the Hudson Bay railway.\nPOPE BETWEEN\nTWOSTORMS\nClaims Italy's Move Is\nViolation of Peace\nin Colonization\n\u25a0y ANOP.UI BERDING\nAuoclated Prtn Foreign Itaff\nCASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy, Aug.\n4 (AP)\u2014Pope Piui, torn between\nconflicting principles, was represented today at believing one of\nthem\u2014peaceful coloniutlon \u2014 ii\nabout to be violated by Italy'! move\non Ethiopia.\nBut throuth that violation the\nother princlple-'spread of the Catholic religion\u2014may be fulfilled.\nPrelates said recent developments\nin the Italo-Ethiopian struggle had\nplaced thc pope, now in summer\nresidence herc, in a delicate position.\nOn thc one hand is hii love and\nconcern for the Ethiopian. He himself had the Ethiopian college built\ninside the Vatican, the only foreign\ncollege inside its walls. On the\nother hand are hli friendly relation with Muuolini's Italy\u2014closest\nlince 1870.\nMoreover, propogation of the\nCatholic faith has not been rapid ln\nEthiopia, lt likely would be more\nso if Italy wtre to take control. But\na conflicting principle ii that of\nnon-reiort to force.\n-THI NILION. DAILY NEWI. NILION. B.C-MONDAr MORNPNO. AO-aOIT I. 1MS '\nDRESS TOUR HAIR TO SUIT HAT\nCARTOON RILES\nTHE JAPANESE\nWASHINGTON. Aug. 4 1\u00ab\nVALUES You'll Never See Again\nDRESSES\nNothing held back! Every dress ridiculously reduced.\nEarly shopping will pay. Dresses by Queen Dress, Golflex,\nNational Dress, etc. Not a dress over $6.95. Dresses for\nevening, afternoon and street wear.\nValues to $50 Values to $35 Values to $29.50\nSale Price Sale Price Sale Price\n$\u00a395 $4.95 *2-'s\nOutstanding VALUES in YARD GOODS\nNOTHING HELD BACK-EVERY YARD MUST GO!\nPrinti, Mirquliettei, Flinnilittn, Muilini *^k_\nValuai to 45c yard. 0C\nSALE PRICI, YARD , W\nVollei, Organdlei, Broadclothi, Cretonne!, Rayon Silks, Towelling. Valuai\nto 75c yird. SALI PRICI, YARD\t\n19\u00ab\nWooleni, Cretonnit, Curtaining!. Valuei\nto $1.35 yard.\nSALI PRICI, YARD i\t\n29.\nSilk!, Velvet!, Draporlei, Felts ind Lin-\ning*. Valuei te $1.50.\nSALI PRICI \t\n59\nSKIRTS\nSilk or wool. Rif. $5.50.\nSALI\n$1.19\nBEDSPREADS\nRiyon. Reg. te $5.50.\nSALI\n$1.95\nSOCKS\nChildran'i ill wool.\nSALI\n19*\nOLOVES\nKidi. Rif. to $5.00.\nSALI\nm\nUNDERWEAR\nChildren'! illk ind wool.\nSALI\nm\nHOSIERY\nSilk and wool. Rif.\nto $1.25. SALI\n*9*\nOLOVES\nSilk. Rof. to $1.25.\nSALI\n9*\nANKLE SOX\nSALI PRICI\n9*\nBRASSIERES\nSilk creee.\nSALI\nH\nGLOVES\nKiyier'i.\nSALI\n19*\nLace and Ribbon\nThread, Floss\n*\nUNDERWEAR\nLadlei' Silk md Wool.\nReg. to $2.95.\nSALI\n49*\nBRASSIERES\nNemo-Flex.' Reg. to $2.75.\nSALI\nm\nSHORTS and\nMIDDIES\nSALI\n49*\nWRAPPED\nMERCHANDISE\nPARCELS\n10*\nNO\nREFUNDS\nEXCHANGES\nAPPROVALS\nI\nTHIS SALE IS CONDUCTED BY\nFINKS LIMITED\nStoro Fixtures for Salo\nShow Cases\u2014Cash Register\nFiling Cabinet, etc.\n \u2014\n~\u2014\n\t\n .\u2014\nPAGE SIX \u25a0\n:.!_\u2014 r.-CVDAY MORNING. AUGUST B. 193S-\nNHamt Daily Um*\nEitabttihed April 22. 1001\n\"Britiih Columbia'! Most Intereiting Newspaper\"\nALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS\nPubUihed every morning except Sundiy by\ntbt NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY 'LIMITED.\n216 Baker Street Nelaon, BriUih Columbia.\nPhont 141 Private Exchange Connecting aU Departmenta\nMember ot the Audit Bureau ot Circulations and\nThe Canadian Preu Leued Wire Newi Service.\nMONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1935.\nLLOYD GEORGE WILL FIGHT\nThe political situation in England is as complicated\nas in Canada and when the election rolls around there\nare certain to be, as in this country, at least four parties.\nThere is first the National Government dominated by\nthe Conservatives, but with Labor represented principally by Ramsay Maconald, and James Thomas and\nLiberal Nationalists led by Sir John Simon. Then there\nis the Labor party, which is the largest opposition today\nand the only party which is in a position to challenge\nthe present administration. It has weak leadershtp,\nwhile its ablest representative, Sir Stafford Cripps, has\nintimated he would wipe out parliamentary institutions.\nThen there is the official Liberal party led by Sir Herbert\nSamuel. It is the remnant of the once powerful Liberal\nparty which seems to be disappearing as a political factor;\nFinally Lloyd George has thrown his hat in the\nring.Lloyd George has a new deal program which he\nlaid before the National Government. The Cabinet has\nrejected his scheme for ending unemployment and rehabilitating Britain generally. So Lloyd George is hot and,\nlike Hon. H. H. Stevens in Canada, is organizing his own\nparty. He is planning to have independent candidates\nthroughout Britain and is supposed to have a large\nsupport from the Nonconformist churches, which have\nindorsed his views. Lloyd George at 72 seems still to have\nthe vigor of youth. He is the most picturesque and,colorful figure in British politics. He will liven up the battle\nwhich up to the present looked like a walkover for the\nNational Government. Lloyd George has not much chance\nof winning, but he will provide a lot of spectacular\nfireworks.\nENGLAND AND GERMANY\nFrequently the dispatches bring reports of speeches\nby notables in England, advocating greater friendship\nfor and closer relations with Germany.\nJust as frequently come speeches by other notables,\ncalling attention to the excesses, of Nazidom, and warning the English people to keep aloof.\nThe fact is England is in a quandary. If it were not\nfor one thing, the English and the Germans would be\nenjoying close national relationships and a community\nof interest would be developing rapidly. Every consideration of national policy suggests, for the United\nKingdom, good working relations with Germany. But\nevery instinct of good government, and fair play, and\npublic decency, in the English breast, is affronted by\nthe things that take place in Germany under the Nazis.\nIt is not merely the fact that Germany is under a\ndictatorship. The Englishman is broadminded enough to\nadmit other countries may find dictatorships better suited\nto their national temperments and conditions than democracy. If other nations choose the path of autocracy he\nis inclined to pity them, but makes no objection.\nIt is the things that are done under the dictatorship\nthat rouse his resentment The persecution of the Jews,\nthe assassination of leaders who will not slavishly follow\nparty dictation, the brutal treatment of intellectual leaders of the nation\u2014these and other things of the sort make\nthe Englishman wonder whether he is dealing with a\nnation of barbarians. He cannot stomach them.\nThat is why some Englishmen, seeing clearly the\ndesirable trend of international affairs, continue to advocate friendly relations with Germany. To all such well-\nmeant efforts there is an immediate reaction from those\nwho cannot overlook the things that are done in the name\nof thc dictatorship.\nPOTATOES HAVE EARS, TOO!\nRussian scientists are by no means through with\ntheir triumphs. They have, it will be remembered, announced a diet that will keep anyone who misses a firing\nsquad alive for 188 years. They have bred strange animals\nand fruits. And now they have discovered that potatoes\nhave ears as well as eyes. Delicate ears they are, too.\nEars so sensitive that they hear sounds that man can only\nknow are there by turning them into light. Stranger still,\nhowever, is the fact, vouched for by the Russian scientists, that the potato is strangely responsive to this music\nof the spheres. Put on a concert of supersonic waves, anything from 400,000,000 cycles a second will do, and the\nseed potato will show his gratitude by bursting in bloom\nearlier and by producing anywhere from 64 to 69 per\ncent more little 'taters than will his untuned brethren.\nSo if you would crash the news columns with a\nregular Believe It Or Not potato crop, arrange to sing\nit a silent song away up in highest C, somewhere about\n199 stories up. How one produces these non-audible\nnoisps is a question to discuss earnestly with someone who\nruns a \"House of Magic.\"\nA DEFECT\nAs Mr. Lloyd George once bluntly\nexpressed it: \"Democracy is a funny thing. If people did not persist\nin taking up my time asking for\nJobs, I would then havc time to\nthink up ways and means of creating Jobs.'' \u2014Winnipeg Tribune.\nIt Is very easy to demand reform!. And reformi may be nccei-\nsary. But it may be just as well\nthat we pause occassionally to count\nthe cost, to consider that all of these\ngood things mean money, and that\nit Is thc taxpayer who must provide thc money.\u2014Ottawa Journal.\nENGLISH HUMOR (HAI HAI)\nDEPT.\n\"My dorter's playin' Beethovln tonight.\"\n\"Yer dont syc so! Well 1 do ope\nshe tvins.\"\nPIPE PERIL\nLatest movement to get _ fillip\nis the anti-tobacco crusade. Lightning knocked thc pipe from thc\nmouth of a Saskatchewan farmer.\nThat's important evidence against\nIhe weed habit. \"Out of his own\nmoulh,'1 as il were.\nThe farmer was dazed. \"It all\nhappened in a flash,\" he said.\nNervous addicts arc abandoning\nthe pipe. As a safety measure, the\nhabit of chewing has been revived.\nThe western incident has led to\na flurry on the market. Pipes wiih\nlightning rods arc now on the way.\nPipes were knocked from mens\nmouths only once before, we understand, and that was during a\nriot in Scotland.\nHabits change. A few years ago,\nthc bolt that glanced off that Western farmer would have hit a cigar.\nWHY QUARREL?\n\"George,\" she asked, \"if we were\nboth young and single again, would\nyou want me to be your wife?\"\n\"My dear,\" he answered, \"why\nstart a quarrel just as we've settled\ndown to enjoy a quiet evening?\ntat\nNO TEACHERS WANTED\n\"Why, Noah!\" exclaimed Mrs.\nWemster, as she found him kissing\nthe maid. \"I am surprised!\"\n\"No. my dear,\" he returned. \"I\nara surprised. Your arc astonished.\"\n\u2022 * \u2022\nA POEM, LONELY\nAS A TREE\nThc aged elm which inspired\nJoyce Kilmers poem \"Trees\" has\nbeen removed by the tree di\nscasc control department. But so\nfar. unfortunately, no sopranos have\nbeen chopped down.\n. , .\nHOWLER8 FROM ALL\nSOURCES\nContralto is a low sort of music\nthat only ladies sing.\n* t \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nDust is mud with the juice squeezed out.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nThe theory of exchange, as I understand lt. is not very well understood.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nWells' history is a veritable millstone on the road to learning.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nA mugwump is a bird that sits on\nlhe fence with its mug on one side\nand iti wump on the other.\n. . .\nA door knob is a thing that a revolving door goes around without.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nPROBABLY\nA New England spinster was visiting in a southern home, where the\nold negro mammy was used to\nspeaking her own mind.\n\"You ever been married. mlss?'j\nshe asked the spinster.\n\"No!\" was the ihort anawer.\n\"You got any children?\"\n\"Of coune not!\"\n\"My!\" drawled the old Mammy.\n\"Ain't you been lucky!\"\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nNOR IN A WEEK\n\"Alaskan settlers Impatient over\ndelay ln getting homes erected.\"\nThey should remember that Nome\nwasn't built in a day.\n| 10 YEARS AGO I\nI From Nelion Dilly Newi Fllei I\nAUG. 5, 1926\nJamu H. Gagnon. Silica itreet.\nhas returned to Nelson after a month\nfighting fires in the Edgewood district.\nIt!\nC. Major of Procter wai a Nelson visitor.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. J. A. McDonald. Mill\nstreet, have as their guest their\ndaughter Miss Jessie McDonald who\nhas completed her first year as\nnurse in training at St. Luke's his-\npital. Spokane.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u00bb\nMiss Helen Sloan, head of the\nBriUsh Columbia Telephone company at Grand Forks, with her sister. Miss Frances Sloan of the Central school teaching staff here, arrived In town Monday. They arc\nguuts at the homc of Mr. and Mrs.\nA. J. Dill.\n\"We must not beat him quite to death\u2014he is the only Jew in the\nplace and we want him for further action.\"\u2014Der Simpl (Prague).\n20 YEARS AGO\nFrom Nelson Dally Newt Fllu\n m)\nAUG. 6, 1916\nL. A. Mclntyre, former member\nof the Nelson Daily News staff, is\nincluded in the draft that will be\nsent overseas from the 47th Battalion at Vernon.\nt. t \u2022\nMrs. Lorne A. Campbell of Rossland is visiting in Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nAmong thoie on leave herc from\nthe 47th Battalion nt Vernam are:\nPrivates Fred Miller, W. R: Cutler.\nE. Audet. George Roc, H. C. Baker\nand J. Jerram.\ni .i t\nMrs. Paul Larson. Paul Larson and\nGrace Larson arc camping at Ainsworth.\n| 35 YEARS AGO |\nFrom Nelion Dilly Tribune Fllu,\nAUG. 5, 1900\nD. W. Moore, ore purchaser for the\nTrail smelter, announced at the second annual sessions of the associated boardi of trade of south-eastern\nBritish Columbia that he had juit\nreceived word from Trail that the\nsmelter is to be enlarged at once by\nthe addition of two more lead furnaces.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nAbout noon yesterday P' E. Whalley was capsized in a sailing craft\non the lake opposite Nelson. The\nsteamer Nelson nicked him ,up a\ntew minutei later.\ng t a\nIn a quoits contest J. E. Annable\nlost to C. E. Miller. 31-20: E. G.\nSmvlhe lost to G. H. Wallace. 31-22;\nand W. Irvine lost to B. Whalley.\n31-23. Judge Forin has still to play\nGeorge Nunn.\nEYE TROUBLE APT TO BE EXAGGERATED\nBy LOGAN CLENDENING, M.D.\nI iat today in the clinic ot what I\nsuppose every oculist would acknowledge to be the greatest hospital for eye diseases on earth\u2014\nMoorfield's in London. Two things\nimpressed me the most. First, that\nso many eye troubles can be helped\nby such simple means: second, that\neye troubles so often are nothing\nmore npr less than a local expression\nin the eyes of a general bodily disease.\nLet us try to exemplify these\nideas in the order named.\nThat most eye troubles are serious. And, in a way, I mean they are\nexaggerated.\nIt is natural to exaggerate them.\nHeaven knows, when your eyesight\nseems to fail you naturally worry.\nBut here is an example:\nA middle-aged man came in, led\nby his grand daughter. Both eyes\nwere bandaged. He was fairly blubbering with fright and .fear. He\nhad wakened up that morning to\nfind the sight in his right eye gone.\nHe was blind in one eye, he kept\nrepeating. He had promptly Iiad\nboth eyes bandaged and come to\nMoorfield's. He was sure the whole\nthing was due to iome very potent gin he had consumed the night\nbefore.\nThe doctor made a rapid examination and smiled. He put a drop ot\ncocaine in the offending eye\u2014and\nthen removed a fair sized cinder.\nThe inflammation caused by the\ncinder had blinded the eye, and the\ngin had only played the role ot an\nanesthetic\u2014it had covered up the\npain of the cinder's entrance.\nOther patients came and went. In\ngeneral, the spectator gathered that\ntheir troubles were not nearly so\nserioui u they thought. They were\nmore cheerful as they left\nThe attending oculist, who sees\nthousands of these cases a year,\nshowed a most curious illustration.\nThe patient was a woman of\nthirty-five, plainly clothed, but neat\nand evidently educated. She had\ncome to thc hospital several weeks\nbefore, because of constant dimness\nof vision. Careful examination revealed very little. She wore glasses\nwhich were found to be correct.\n(How seldom will most eye-examiners admit that your glasses are\ncorrect.) The eye grounds and optic\nnerve ihowed no diseue. The only\nthing noticed wu that the pupils\nwere large and did not contract to\nUght. The natural suggestion wu\nthat she had been using atropine.\nBut she denied the use of any drugs,\nunUl after careful questioning she\nsaid she had been ualng suppositories, which it was found contained\natropine.\nAfter discontinuing them, her eye\ntroubles cleared up.\nADVANCE WEATHER BULLETIN\nFor Wutern tnd Ctntrtl Canada,\nembracing British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba\nand Ontario.\nMon., Aug. 5, 1935.\u2014Generally\nclear and warm in west, slightly\ncooler eut; mild disturbance but\nonlv a few showery rains in southwest of central regions.\nTues., Aug. 6. \u2014 Somewhat un-\nlettled and probably some light\nrains along southern borders and\ndrifting to southeast; turning cooler.\nWed., Aug. 7\u2014The rains ihift\nto southeast sections, leaving thc\nnorthwestern sections of central\nprovincu fairly clear; a cool spell\nis indicated in all parts except\nthe Pacific slope.\nThurs., Aug. 8. \u2014 Unsettled in\nsoutheast and about the Great\nLakes sections, but clearing in the\nnorthwest; remains cool in most\nparti of central regions.\nFri., Aug. 9.\u2014Cool and clearing\nweather in most sections with unsettled conditions drifting to the\nsoutheast; mild disturbance about\nPacific southwest.\nSat., Aug. 10\u2014 Unsettled about the\nPacific southwest and southwest\nof central provinces, where it is\nprobably cooler; in the east somewhat warmer and in most sections\nclearing.\nSun., Aug. 11. \u2014 Showery rains\ncome into central provinces from\nthe southwest and temperatures\ndecline; about the eut and great\nlakes country remains clear and\nwarmer.\nWeek ot Aug. 5 to 11, 1939, in\ncentral provincu begins with clear,\nwarm weather in the wut, but loon\nslow moving, scattering and showery rains drift through from the\nwest, causing a decline in temperatures. After some clearing, especially about wut and northwest\nsections, an unsettled, rainy condition drifts ift from the Pacific\nsouthwest, probably covering much\nof the country, but with very light\nprecipitation, except in spots, mostly about aouthwest and on southern\nborders. Cool west, but last of week\nrather warmer in eut\nThis second week of Auguit is\nexpected to be cooler than usual\nand somewhat more rainy than\nnormal, yet In some' sections the\nrains may bc very light as the character of the rainfall seems to be\nscattering and ihowery. In the central regioni there ii normally lomewhere around 2 inches of rain to be\nexpected in August and this year\nthc long range forecut indicates\nsomewhat above normal everywhere\nexcept in the northwut sections.\nMost of thc rains thia month drift\nin from southwest, only a tew coming by way of the northwut therefore it Is expected there wiU be less\nthan normal rainfall in north and\nnorthwest, but about up to normal\nin south and southeast.\nWHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING\nMOONS EFFECTS\nFor most persons, voung and old.\nthe moon has romantic associations.\nIt is. however, mainlv regarded in a\ndetached way. as something very\nbeautiful when it sheds its sheen on\nthe waters, when it throwi cloud\neffect! into relief, when it lights up\nglades and silhouettes forests against\nthe vault of night. When there is an\neclipse, as there wu a few nights\nago. the moon seems to acquire a\nnew significance. Thc fact that it\nshould be blotted out for a brief\nsnace of lime and that the periodicity of this happening can be foretold to thc exact seconds impresses\nitself on the human imagination and\nthe moon seems to acquire a more\nthan usually important placc in the\ncosmos.\nAs time goes on lt is possible that\nmore and more attention will be paid\nto the moon, for it is now believed\nto have a connection not only with\nthe weather but with insects as well.\nWhat the latter connection is has\nbeen the subject of recent research\nwork. The belief is that it may be\npossible in thc future to foretell epidemics of insect pests. Experiments\nhavc proved that moonlight has a\ndiscouraging effect on the night excursions of insects and that a floodlight fails to produce the same effect.\nThe suggestion is that moonlight reduces the physical activities of insects. It cannot be governed for thc\npurpose of reducing those activities,\nbut research work may be able to\ndetermine, according lo the amount\nof moonlight what pests can bc\nexpected. It is known already that\nmoonlight exercises a considerable\neffect on the growth of plant life,\nthat It is responsible for weather\nvagaries. It mav be that It has its\ninfluence on human nature itself.\nIt is believed indeed that there is\nmore \"love ln idleness\" when it ls\nat It! full and when Shakesnc.ire\nenvlaaged \"Cupld all-armed flvlng\nbetween the cold moon and thc\nearth.\"\u2014Victoria Coloniit.\nSAILORS' LIVES\nTwo cargo boata which tank In\nthe Atlantic with their crewi, the\n\"Milloool\" in October lait, the\n\"Blairgowrie\" in February, have\nrecently been the aubject of Inquiry. In the latter cue the court\nhas now declared its findings. It\nis disquieting to note the discrepancy between the favorable evidence given by surveyors and other\nexperts who had the duty of reporting on her, and the-unfavorable\nevidence of officers and men who\nhad served in her at sea. In heavy\nseas she shipped water, her shell\nin various areas cracked, rivet!\nworked loose, and weter accumulated. It wu shown that she had serioui defect: as a sea-going ihip,\nthat entriu about soundings were\nfalsified, and lhat though \"technically\" she had a sufficient complement of deck hands, ai a practical\nmaiter she had not. No \"wrongful\nact\" could be proved agalnit the\nowners, and yet, it appear! that\nmuch wu wrong, and that thoie\nwho served in her knew it. \u2014 The\nSpectator.\nSTATISTICS ON DRINK\nPresenting the figuru tor consumption of alcoholic beverages in\n1917 and In 1935. the United States\nNews actually often a riddle. The\npopulation of the United Statei has\nincreased by 26,000.000 in the past\n18 years and thc number of states\nin which liquor can be sold has increased from 20 to 37. but the con-\nsumpUon of beer has fallen one-\nsixth, that of wine one-third and\nthat of whisky one-third. In the\nume Ume federal revenue from\ntaxation of alcoholic beveragu hai\nincreased 40 per cent. How many\ngallon! of whisky, wine and beer\nwerc consumed on which no federal\ntax was paid? That quutlon haa to\nbc asked before Americana can congratulate themielvu on the growth\nof temperance.\u2014New York Sun.\nCONTRACT\nBRIDGE\nBy E. V. SHEPARD\n\"Teacher of Toachers\"\nWHAT CAN SOUTH WIN?\nMatch point icoring in duplicate\ncontests hu taught Uie importance\nof playing for the lut profitable\ntrick and at the most profitable\ncall. There wai a period during\naucUon dayi and playing for stakes\nwhen South would not have bothered much to play for an added\ntrick worth only ten points, unless\nit could mean another 100 pointi to\nbe collected, as money games werc\nsettled on a basis of the nearest\nhundred. Now he plays for every\npossible trick. See how many hc\nshould win.\n\u2666AQJ87\nVKQ5\ntAKI\n\u2666 AQ\n\u2666 10 8 2\n\u2666 94\n\u2666 QJ54\n\u2666 K976\n5.\n\u2666 KM\n\u2666 J 10 7 2\n\u2666 98 7\nAJ43\n\u2666 94\n\u2666 A8 6 J\n\u2666 10 8 2\n\u2666 10 8 5 1\nBidding went: North. 2 spades,\nthird hand; South. 3 no trumps,\nwhich North let alone.\nThe opening lead was the 6 of\nclubs, although diamonds offered a\nbetter lead, saving the K of clubs\nfor a high-card of entry. Dummy's\nQ won. Declarer saw in sight a\nminimum of two spade, three heart,\ntwo diamond and two club tricks.\nNot needing to take a spade finesse\nto fulfill his modest contract, declarer refused to use his only entry\ncard to lead spades from his own\nhand. Dummy'i ace of spades won\nthe second trick. The Q lost to East's\nK. The J of clubs was led. leaving\nWut with a tenace over declarer\nand taking dummy's ace.\nThree spade tricks were run. East\nlet go his last club and lowest diamond. Declarer discarded two diamond! and the 8 of clubs. West let\ngo his lowest heart and lowest diamond. There were ilx more tricks\nto be played.\nThree heart honor! were run off.\nThe diagram below shows the three\ncards heid by each of the three first\nplayeri at the end of the tenth trick,\nwith South in the lead. West must\ndiscard one of his remaining cards to\nthe tenth trick. Which shall he let\ngo?\nNATURE PRESENTS\nPolar Bmp\nWHERE FOUND\nEdges of the Polar sea.\nPHYSICAL FEATURES'\nEight feet lone, tour feet'\nthree Inches high; wldt\nhead, broad, tapering mouth\nand narrow snout; narrow\nmouth . wllh large, sharp\nteeth; legs itrong and thick,\nwith padi ot hind feet cov.\nered with hair to glvt a grip\non the Ice: fur thick and\nharsh, reaching: neirly te\n(rround under the body\nColor\u2014yellowish whit*;\nvery bright, brown tytt.\nWhllt other bean hug their prey to duth, tht poltr bur kill* with\nhit teeth. When the ihort Arctic summer It over, the bur and hli\nmate go Inland where lhe buries henelf In the mow for the winter\nand producti her cubi In the iprlng. Then he returni alona to the\nshore when he remains, occasionally doling In a ntarby uve. Hit\nwhite coat blendi io well with hii surroundings of tnow tnd Ict thit ht\nll tlmott Invisible. A great swimmer, the polar bur lovt! hot weither.\ncontrary to gtneral opinion. The sun's radiation from tht mow li\nextreme In tht Arctic regioni and tho heat Is ilmoit terrific it tlmn.\n\u2666 A Kl\n\u2666 QJ5\n\u2666 K\nN.\n5.\nts\n\u2666 -\u2022>\n410\nf.\n\u2666 \u00bbl\nThe iqueeze hu worked per-\nfectly. East alone could guard hurts.\nHe had to trust West to care for the\ntwo minor suits. If West lets go a\ndiamond the three cards ot that suit\nin dummy will yield a imall slam.\nIf West keeps hii three diamonds\nand let! go hii top club, declarer'!\n10 of cluba becomes good for the\neleventh trick and the two ton diamonds in dummy must complete the\nsmall slam. South bid only game, but\nhe can make a small slam, which, of\ncoune. neither North nor South\nwould have been justified bidding.\nFLOWERS ADD\nMUCH BEAUTY\nTO THE TABLE\nPROBLEMS\nReligious and Social\nQuestions Answered\nBy DR. WYLIE CLARK\nBy DEAN HALLIDAY\nCentral Press Garden Expert\nThere is nothing which adds so\nmuch beauty to the dining table as\ndou a graceful flower, or arrangement of flowers.\nThere are certain rulu to be observed when arranging flowers for\nthe dinning table. Heavy massei are\nto be avoided. It ii much better to\nhave too few flowera than too many!\nFragrant flowen or foliage add\npleasure, but flowera of heavy scent\nshould not be used.\nThe size of the flower container\nused should be in accordance with\nthe size of the table. The arrangement itself should not be over 12 to\n15 inchei in height, so that one may\neully chat with guests across the\ntable, over the flowers rather than\nthrough them.\nFlowen whose foliage becomes\nslimy rasUy should not be used, unleu the bottom leaves are stripped\nfrom the stems, io that the water\nwill not become foul.\nWhen using flowen under an artificial light, we find that pale blue\nand iavender fade out and our arrangement makes an entirely different effect than wc planned.\nNO MORE QUARRELS?\nThc British Medical' Journal reports that a successful eye operation\nwas performed In England on a\nblind woman whose sight has been\nrestored by grafting part of a man's\neve on hers. It remains to be seen\nwhether the operation will enable\nher to share the same views as her\nhusband.\u2014Fort Erie Times-Review.\nA ihort time ago a preacher\nuld in a termon: \"We are itill a\ngreat way from complete unity.\"\n'll thtt true?-*-B. F, G.\nWe do seem to be so tremendously\ndivided that anything Ukc complete\nunity appear! as a complicated\ndream of a wandering brain. Thii is\na time of emphasized difference.\nDisagreements are proclaimed in the\nstreets and shouted upon the air.\nWe are in a jungle of confused\nthinking. Yet we are on the road\u2014\nthe right road to get out. The end of\nthe road may be nearer than many\nthink. We are travelling swiftly towards some goal. There is much light\nupon the way. The time of arrival ls\nbeing shortened.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nDuring holiday time do not moit\nChristians ut ulde what llttlt\nChristianity they have?\u2014CM.\nThi! deal! with the liberty we\ntake at holiday time. Thii liberty\nhaa extended itself until it is huge\nin lize. We are away from our ordinary work and routine, therefore\nwe are away from all restraint.\n\"Nothing counts and nothing holds.\"\nMany years ago I asked one of the\nfathers of the church about starting\na bit of my holiday journey on a\nSunday night. His reply was: \"Remember you are not in your own\nparish.\" I was a long way from homc\nand therefore need not stick too\ncioie to rules. We should never forget that at all times we represent\nChrist. We are tuUfying before\nothers. They may judge Him by\nwhat we say and do.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nWhat chince hn a child In a\nhome when the parents are alwayi nigging, naity tempered and\nquarrelsome:\u2014P.S.N.\nThe chance is poor. Thc ladk ot\nthe finer sentiments of home life is\na handicap in the development of\ncharacter and there is a stront:\ntendency for the children to be liki\nthe parents. Children brought up in\na home where there is a harmony\nand good will have a decided advantage. While this is true yet there\nare exceptions. Some excellent\nhomes turn out children which are\nterrors, and some miserable homes\nproduce children who arc models\nof good breeding and fine manners.\nPerhaps in the former case training\nhas been overdone and in the latter\ndisgust has played a part.\n\u2022 t ttt\nWhy are to miny public men\ngetting Into flninciil trouble?\u2014*\nD. N. E.\nIt would seem as if the questioner\nwas thinking of those who* misap\npropriate funds or lomethlng lik<\nthat instead of the whole businui\nsystem of risks and speculations. Thi\ndepreulon, the outcome of the ays\ntern or the waya ot using the system\nhu brought many into Ught corner\nwhere they needed a little read:\nmoney to help them out They couli\nnot borrow it. They had no securlt\nto offer. In a moment ot desperaUo\nthey have yielded to temptation, bt\nlieving they would be able to mak\nit right Once in they found gettin\nout an impossibility. No intention (\nbeing dishonest\u2014but all thc um\nheld gUilty.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nWhtre and how ofttn Is tht tx*\npruiion \"unquenchable fire\" uut\nIn the Bible?\u2014Judgment\nTwice Matthew 3:12; Luke tS\ntit\nll \"unrebukable\" In the Scrip*\nturn\u2014Judgmtnt.\nOnce\u2014First Timothy 6:14.\nRESIGNATION\nWhy, why repine, my penaiv\nfriend, .\nAt pleasures slipped away?\nSome the stern Fates will neve\nlend.\nAnd all refuse to itay,\nI iee the rainbow ln the iky,\nThe dew upon the grass;\nI see them, and I ask not why\nThey glimmer or they pass.\nWith folded arms I linger not\nTo call them back; 'twere vail\nIn this, or in some other spot,\nI know they'll shine again.\n\u2014Walter Savage Landor\nAUNT HET\nBv ROBERT QUILLEN\n*-\u00a7^-\n\"Maybe it don't look elegant,\nbut when a man ls eatln' a din*\nner I've cooked, I like to aa*\nhim lean and loosen a button.\"\nHAYMOWE\nand\nRAKES\nNow it the time to purchase a ntw mower or\nrake for your hay-making. Wa havo thorn in itotk.\nMower Repain for Moit of tho\nPopular Makei of Machinal\nQUICK SERVICE!\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholeiale and Retail Quality Hardware\n ' \t\n']\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nGIRL WANTS HOUSEWORK,\nmorning. Phone 478R. '27JS3I\nHELP WANTED\nTHOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED\nwaitress wanted it once. Highest\nwages paid. Must be attractive.\nApply Home Cafe, Rossland.\n127401\nROOM ANDJOARD\nNEAR LAKESIDE PARK. PHONE\n524L or apply 902 Nelson Ave.\n(27841\nHOUSES WANTED\nFOR RINT, HOUSES,\nAPARTMENTS. ETC.\nFURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING\nrooms. Apply 918 Kootenay Street.\n^^^^^^^^^ (2539)\nFURN1SED HOUSEKEEPING\nrooms for rent. Anntble Block.\n(2404)\nFURN. OR UNFURN. APTS. BY\nweek or month. Medical Arts, bldg\n(2403)\nTERRACE APTS. Beautiful modern\nFrigidaire equipped suites, (24051\nSUMMER HOMES, RESORTS\nAND CAMPS\nCLEAN COMFORTABLE HOTEL.\nFurnlihed cottages on beach.\nReal campi.ig. Fishing md iwimmlng, etc. Write to Outlet hotel\nW. A. Ward, Procter, B.C, 12791)\nHOUSE WITH 3 BEDROOMS AND\ngarden. 1st or 15th Sept. Ph. 338Y.\n(27851\nWANTED TO RENT CHEAP\nshack in Nskusp. Reply Box 2853\nDaily News. (2853)\nALPIN-! INN, CHRISTINA LAKE,\nvil Catcade. Ideal holiday retort\nBeautiful surroundings. Sports.\n^ (2792)\nCABIN WITH VERANDAH ON\nfood beach, fruit and vegetables\nncluded, Phone G.A. West, Sbully\nBench, Kaslo. R C. (2742)\nFOR SALE\nREAD THIS FIRST:\nDriving through a terrific thunderstorm in western Canada. Blair\nRodman skids off the road and Into\na ditch. A light through the trees\nbeckons him. Blair comes upon\na large house but a homely woman servant refuses to admit him.\nForcing hit wiy ln, the mistress\nof the houie. a lU-angcly-looking\nperson, uyi ihe can do nothing\nfor him. A huge, fierce dog in-\npears. Blair rum from the house\nwhen Ihe animal leaps tt him\nand returns to his crippled ctr.\nBltir walki levenl miles before\nfinding a town and a shelter. Next\nmorning he goei to a garage to\nhave hii car towed trom the ditch.\nMcClure, the owner, telle him\nthere are \"devlli\" ln the \"big\nhouse\". McClure tells Blair that a\nMiss Boisevain. a strange woman\nlives in the old house with only\na servant named Nita and Uiat he\ntakes groceries to her regularly\nbut never aces her.\n(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)\n_^_H Chapter t\nMcClure. the garage man. drove\n_ truck out of hli garage, threw\naome rope Into it. and waited for\nBlair to get in. Juit ts he was turning out of the nirrow driveway\nthe bus from Winston stopped and\na girl got out of the front teat, while\nthe driver hoisted two suitcases nt*.\nof the bick compartment She stood\n\u2022puzzled for I moment, then went up\nthe tnlck where the two men were\n\u25a0tllng.\n\"Where ran I find Mr. McClure?\"\nthe tsked toftly.\n\"Thit'i me.\"\n\"Miu Boiievaln... do you know\nher? ... wrote me that a Mr. McClure would take me up to her\nflace, l few miles beyond Boisevain.\nam Janet Lord, and Fm to bt her\ncompanion.\" She imiled engagingly.\nMcClure looked her un and down\nbefore he aniwered. Blair law a\nalisht frown touch hii open, frank\nlace.\n\"Why, yei, I luppoae I can. In\nfact I am on my way there with\nMr. Rodmin. You can hop in. I'll\ntell the bui driver to bring your\nfcagi.\"\nBlair slipped out of the smtll seat.\nIntended to sit behind, when the\n\u2022girl moUoned him back. \"I'll sit ln\nfile back. It'll be fun.\"\n\"But not verv comfortable.\"\n\"Oh. thit'i ill right...\"\n\"Ctn't I tit bick with you? I'm\nafraid vou might fill, and there im't\nNancy Divorces\nlipintid fir mort than a yur\nJfrom htr huibtnd. Bolton Mallory,\nINaney Carroll, screen itar, ll htrt\nen en wiy te Rtno, Ntvtdi.\n[then to flirt dlvorot procttdlnoi.\nHumor ttyi iht wlll wtd toiin.\nroom for three in the front.\"\n\"Surely.\" With that, sho climbed\ninto the btck. on top of One of her\nsuitcases which the bui driver hid\nlust brought. As soon os she was\nsettlMI. she nulled off her snug fitting reit hat, and ran her fingers\nlightly through her yellow, short\nhtlr. Is If it wn a tremendous relief\nto set lhe tight hat off.\n'Tve worn it ill day.\" she apologized and her eyes met Blair's . . .\nbig violet eyes, with a hint of\nfatigue in them. Her face was pale.\nBlair thought, too pale, and her skin\nshone luminously. Thin, almost too\nthin she seemed, and her hands when\nshe drew off her gloves were slender\nand as fragile ts dellctte chint.\nShe closed her eyes end drank in\nth* fresh, clean air. Lashes of dark\nbrown swept her cheeks, touching\nthe faintly dark rings under her\neyes. There was a childish, elfish\nlook about the girl, as she sat there,\nher hands limn on her knees, her\nheid thrown back. A small nose, a\nsmtll orimson mOulh. slightly turned un it the corners... cheecks that\nheld no color at all... these Bnd her\nboyish figure made Bliir think of\nher ts i child. Everything about her\nexcept her eyes suggested extreme\nyouth. Her eves seemed older than\nher body, infinitelv older.\nA simple dark suit. blue, with a btt\nof white it the neck wis slmost too\nwirm for the summer dsy. Janet\nLord fanned her face with her handkerchief and unbuttoned her ihort\njacket.\n\"Hot, Isn't It?\" she said simply, In\na tired, small voice.\n\"Rather. I haven't told you mv\nname. It's Blair Rodman, and mv\ncar is stuck in the mud up by Miss\nBoisevaln's. I had to walk six miles\nlast night In thc storm and mud. so\nthat's why I look like a tramp.\"\nThe truck lerkcd along and once\nthe girl put her hand on Blair's\narm to steady henelf. She took it\niwiv Immediately, however, and\nBlair saw a flush of color on her\noale cheeks.\nPoor kid. going up to thtt houie.\nand thtt womtn! Blair wondered\nwhy the was going, and if she knew\nanvthlng about Miss Boisevain. She\nmiiht be a distant relative ... or\na slight acauaintance. . ..\nAt any rate, he pitied her. But\nhis pitv changed In in instant to\nInterest when a slight wind blew her\nblond hair over her eyes, and she\npushed the bright strindi bick\ntncefully with her fingen. Lovely\nhtlr. tnd with the sun on it. it glittered like spun gold...\n\"Do you know Miss Bolsevtin?\"\nhe asked abruptly.\n\"No. do you?\"\n\"No.\" the man iniwered ibrutly\nMinting a Cobra\nLOST AND FOUND\nTo Finders\nIf you (ind i cat or dog a pocketbook, Jewelry or fur or anything else of value telephone\nThe Daily News. A \"Found\"\nAd will be inserted without\ncost to you. Wo will collect\nfrom the owner.\nAfter all he didn't know Miss Boisevain: had never even known her\nname until he came upon McClure.\n\"No. I don't,\" he repeated. \"I'm a\nstranger here. But you\u2014how do you\nhappen to be going to such a lonely\nplace? For you must know It's lonely In these hills.\"\n\"Oh. I'm going to love lt!\" Her\neyei sparkled, and her hands clasped tightly in her lap. \"You see, I've\nnever been in a place like this before. Never. Not even in the country.\nAnd I'm tired of the citv. and hammering a typewriter all day long.\nI've stood it now for four yetn. day\nIn and day out from eight o'clock\nin the morning until five it niaht.\nworking every minute in a big\noffice, where I'm iust one of fifty\ngirls who do the same thing. Then, I\nwork at night, too....\n\"I'm sick and tired of the grind,\nand always I've planned to go away\nand do something else ... I didn't\nknow what it would be . . . but I\nknew I would go. My... obligation;\nare all paid now. every eent of them,\nso I'm free to do as I please, as long\nas I earn some kind of a living for\nmyself. For besides working all\nday at the office. I've been working\nfour and five nights a week, too. to\nmake extra money. But I don't need\nto any more ... I'm free. I thought\nthis poiition with Miss Boiieviln\nwould rest me for six months or so.\nuntil I get a new grip on life, So\nwhen I saw her ad in the paper, I\nanswered it and got the iob.\"\n\"Her id ... did she put an ad In\nthe paper?\"\n\"Yes. in the Press in Vancouver.\"\nBAKERY BUSINESS\nFOR SALE .\nAt FERNIE, B.C.\non account of death of owner.\nStock and fixtures may be inspected on application to undersigned and offers for business\nwill be received un to August\n19th. 1939.\nj. R. Nolan\nAdministrator Estate Annie\nBurUiicks.\n(28091\nWe carry largest stock reconditioned\nPipe and fittings suitable for ill ;\npurposes. Write Swartz Pipe Yard *\n220-lst E. Vancouver, B.C. (2797)\nWhere Are You\nHolidaying ?\nFor a prospective vacation spot read the\nNelson Daily News\nCLASSIFIED Column\nSummer Homes\nResorts and\nCamps\nFor Service Phone lean Robertson tt\n144\nOut of Town Readers\u2014Prompt Attention Given\nto Mail Orders\nNelson Daily News\n\"CLASSIFIED\"\nUSED MORE Largest in the Interior READ MORE\nTHOTOCUrH*\nFILMS DfcVELOPED-ANY SIZE.\n25c. With 1 print trom each net-\nalive. Extrajirintl i tor 29c. Sai-\nkitchtwtn Photo Supply, Sukatoon. (2796)\nMAKE AND SAVE MONEY\nUie the\nDAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS.\nPATENTS\nAN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR\nLlit of wanted InvenUoni ind full\ninformttlon sent free. The Ramsay\nCompany, World Patent Attorney!, S73 Bank SL Ottawa. Cansda.\n(27951\nREAD THI CLASSIFIED ADS.\nun Uttm-lt parai\nBusiness ond Professional Directory\nAccountant! | Inturtnct tnd Retl Estate\nCHAS. F. HUNTER, S.F.A.E.\nInternational Accountant\nP.O. Box 1081 Nelion, B.C.\n(2814)\nAiitytrg\nfc W. WIDDOWSON, PROVINCIAL\nAnalyst. Assayer, Chemist. Chemical and Metallurgical Engineer:\nSampling A ents at Trail and Tacoma Smelltri. 301-309 Josephine\nSt., Nelion, B. C. (2819)\n\u25a0 \u25a0_-.i-.a___LlJiJUl,_i -i'-iv-\nj GRENVfLLE H. ORiMW-OOD\nProvincial Aisayer and Chemist 618\n! Baker Street, Nelton. B. C., P. O.\nBox No. 728. Representing Ship-\ni pers' Interest it Trail, B.C. (2816)\nChiropractors\n.i. ft. McMillan, d.c. palmer\ngraduate. McCulloch Blk, Nelwn.\n^^^^^^^^ (2817)\nF. M. WARREN D.C. BOX 872,\nGilker Block, Phone 119 or 759L.\n(2818)\nElectrical\n* J. F. COA,TES-Th_ Electric Store,\nSuppUi\nThone f\u00ab-\nes and Installation\nP. O. Box 1065\n(2819)\nEnglnttrt tnd Sunnyort\nFOR SALE-BARRELS KEGS. Sugar sacks liners. McDonald Jam\n_Co., Ltd., Nelson. B.C, _J27M*\nLIVESTOCK FOR SALE\nPROPERTY FOR SALE\nMODERfJ 7 ROOM HOUSE, FURN-\nace, fireplace, stone foundation\nacta of land, fruit trees, garage\noutbuildings, apply Mrs. Sinclair\nSUnley St. (25231\nTEAM OF GREY HORSES-\nweight 2800 lbs. Price reasonable\nfor cash. F. Simister, Creston, B.C.\n(27731\nUSED CARS\n1927 CHEVROLET TOURING\ngood condiUon cheap. Ph. 789L1.\n(2774)\n3 ROOM HOUSE, ONE LOT, RE-\ncently redecorated, Close to Lakeside Park. $990. J100 cash, balance\naa rent. A Hall, Gordon Road.'\nNelson. (2812)\nFULLY LICENSED HOTEL IN\nSood mining town. Going concern,\nlox 2780 Daily News, (27801\nbaMSin for QUicTTTiffi-n\nroom house, two level lots. Fruit\ntrees, garage. Close In. Ph. 137L.\n(2763)\nDOCS\nSPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES\nexcellent shooting dogs. R.S. Sears,\nKamloops, B. C. (2810)\n(To Be Contlnuid)\nFOR SALE-BOSTON BULL PUPS.\nPhone Trail 424R1. (2891)\nPOULTRY AND ECCS\nLEGHORN PULLETS\nVery choice, vigorous birds,\nbred to liy ind raised on clover\nrange. 8 weeks old, (9c each:\n10 weeks 75c and 12\nweeks 19c.\nSpecial prices on lots of\n100 and over.\nRUMP & SENDALL LTD.\nMilner, B.C.\n(27931\nI FOR SALE-'30 FORD, MODEL A\nI sports roadster. A-l shape, $225.\nShorty's Repair Shop. (2890)\nFOR SALE, 31 FORD MODEL A\nsedan. Excellent shape. Terms. Box\n2856, Dally News, (2858)\nFOR EXCHANGE\nSWAP JERSEY BULL. DE-HORN-\ned, quiet. Box 2760 Daily News.\n (2760)\nTUITION\nFARM LANDS\nGOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE\non easy terms in Alberta and Saskatchewan. Write for full information to 908-Dept. of Natural Resources, CP.R., Calgary, Alberta.\n(2794)\nBECOME AN EXPERT MINE Accountant. 20 yetrs' experience en-\n\u2022blei me to train you properly.\nWrite A. S. Baillie. 1010 Hall\nBuilding. Vancouver, B. C, (2811)\nPIANO TUNING\nTunc, Clean, Demoth. Repair, ipeclal. Vancouver Tuner, Est. 25 yrs.\nWrite E.C. Woodrow, Thrums, B C.\n(2941)\nE. L. WARBURTON Jt COMPANY\nNELSON, B.C.\nMine Survevi, Pltni tnd Eitlmite!.\nAgents Oili, Greties. Specialties. Bituminous coali from Crow'i\nNttt Pisi. Mine supplies ind michlnery, Pb. 239. P. O. Box 688.\n, (2823)\nH.~D. DAWSON. Ntlton, B. C.\nMine Surveyi tnd Reporti\nB. C. Land Surveyor.\n^^^^^^^ (2831)\nBoyd C. Affleck, Frultvale, B. C\nLands. Mineral Clilmi. Witer-\nworks, surveys, pltns, estimites.\n (2822)\nA. H GREEN CO.. LTD 516 WARD\nSt. Phone 264, Nelion. B.C. (2820)\nFloriifi\nSprays, wreithi, symbolic designs,\ncarefully mide at reasonable prices.\nShipped anywhere. Cut flowers and\nplants\u2014Phone 233\nNELSON FLOWER SHOPPE\n . (SUM)\nFun\nGUARANTEED STORAGE-EX-\npert remodelling and repairing:\nlow rates: prompt service. Polar\nFun Ltd... 948 Granville, Vanc'r\n________ (24M>\nBUY OR SELL WITH A WANT AD\nTHI tUYER AND SILLER\nOF THE KOOTINAYS\nROBERTSON REALTY CO.. LTD.\nReal estate, insurance, *-entals\nJTLBaker St. (23251\nR. W. DAWSCN, Real Esta-e. In-\nsurance. Rentals. Next Hipperso.i\nHardwire. Baker street. (282U)\nC. D. BLACKWOOD. Insurance of\nevery dticription. Real Est Ph. 99.\n^-m-~-~-m-m-m-~-m*w (2827)\nH. E. DILL. AUTO AND FIRE IN-\nsurance. Real Estate. 308 Ward. St.\n(2828)\nJ. E. ANNABLE. REAL ESTATE,\nrentala, insurance. Annable Block.\n^^^^^^^^^ (2829)\nfJFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE INSUR-\nance, P.E. Poulin, Ph. 70. (2830)\nCHAS. F. McHARDY. INSURANCE,\nReal Esttte. Phone 135. (2831)\nMachinist!\nBENNETT'S LIMITED\nFor til classes of Metal Work, Lathe\nWork, Drilling, Boring and Grinding,\nMotor Rewinding, Acetylen;\nWelding.\nPhone 593 324 Vernon Street\n (2832)\nMaternity Hemtt\nELIZABETH PEEL\nMATERNITY HOME\nStrictly Privtte. ConfidenUal Physician In attendance. Ph. Broad. 3078.\nW-1324 Broadway, Spokane, Waih.\n(2833)\nMining tnd Mill Mtehlntry\nEMPIRE MACHINES LTD. NEL-\nwn. Mining and Mechanical Engineer!. _ (2834)\nPhotographt\n\"PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE\"\nGEO. A. MEERES. 715 Baker. Ph. 46\n 13835)\nSash Ftctory\nLAWSON'S SASH FACTORY Hardwood merchant 217 Baker Street\n (28361\nSecond Htnd Stores\nSEE ARK RECONDITIONED COOK'\nstoves before buying new one.\n (2837)\nGood chairs, kitchen tables, cook-\ning utensils at Mrs. Radcliffe's.\n (28331\nTyptwrlttr Strvlct\nNELSON TYPEWRITER AGENCY\nSales and service. Phone 197\n (2833)\nWitch Repairing\nSPECIALIST, REASONABLE Work a\nguaranteed. P. Boyle, Vernon St.\n(2840>\nBRINGING UP FATHER\nly Gto. McMtnui\nTILLIE THE TOILER\nBy Run Weitover\nMAC. VOU CERTAINLY VWED Mf]\nLIFE BY 6ETTIMS -ME OUT OF\nMARRYlNff OOM\nALVARADO\nAmf3, \"ZARO TIMO\nHELPED ME-SHS'5\nDtlnt tha milking\u2014but a dan-\ngtrout Job. Ctrl Stryktr li ihown\nholding tht httd of t deadly king\neobra and forcing tht reptile to\npour out itt vtnom Into tht receptacle. Tho cobra wat milktd to\ntupply venom for a serum ore\npared bv Dr. Samuel Ptck of\nef Mount Sinai hotpltil, Ntw\nYork, The lerum ll used to Imtn\npain of canctr, hilt hemorrhtget\nand In treatment of tht bltedlno\ndilute, hitmoohlllt. Oni cubic\netntlmttir of pollen wn drawn\nfrom thi mtkt\u2014tnough for 1500\ndem of lerum.\nSummer ittlni are cool to look at.\n| wearable and tubable. and you will\n: include a frock of thla material ln\nI your lummer wtrdrobe if you are\nwiie. They are especially smart thii\nseuon.\nYou'll welcome the news thst ba-\nlistes and lawns arc being made into\nlingerie as pretty and smart as any\nsilk models. Batiste pajamas are\nEartlculirly cool and light for these\not lummer nights.\nCOME , LET ME ^HOVaI YOUTHE\nTROUSSEAU \u2022 t DON'T KNOVvl\nmt ^NAIHATTODOWITHITI\nHuh: ivws.\nMO PROBLEM\n\u25a0MAfcfcY ME,T.LU6\nANO YOU CAN USE\nYOUR. TROUSSEAU\nTHE GUMPS\nBy Sidney Smith\nN A SOOALID LITTLE\nBACK STAIRS ROOM.\nON POVERTY ROW,\nMAMA>OE*TROM\nHA* F1K.MJ.V FOUND\nAN ABODE -\nA MARTYR, TO\nTHE'CRUELTY\" OF\nHER BILLIONAIRE\nSON-IN-LAW -\nI HOPE BlrA &UMP\nWILLBEtAYlSRED\nNOW VnHEN HE SEES\nV-JHA-T HE HAS, DRNEN\nME. TO-AND WHEN\nTHE NEIGHBORS\nPINO OUT HOW HE\nTREATED ME-\nIWONDER HOW PROUD\nOP HI* ACTIONS\nHE'LL Bt THEN\nf HE IN AU. HI* LUXURY-\n\/ I IN THI* FILTHY OLD HOVEL-\n( I 0U6MT TO ONE A PARTY- INVITE\n') AU- HIS BNE FRIENDS- LET THEM\n( SEE WOW WE HAS REPAID INE WO-VAN\n\\ WHO SAT THROUOH SO MANf LONO\nI V WEEKS,DEVOTEDLY NURSIN6 Hl-V.\nA BAfctCTOLIFE-\nWELL- SAVINO It A OREAT TNlNO -\nNOT ONLY POR YOUR OLD AC,E-\n\u2022auT WHEN YOUR* THROWN OUT OP\nYOUR HOME BODILY St* TOUR SON-IN-LAW\nAND LEPT TO STARVE - BUT THERE'S\nN&THIMct I CAN DO NOW- ONLY CAIN\nAND BEAR .T\u00ab.-\u00ab$j0OO.--* 6,*X>-\nS 7,000.-\n\u25a0*7.5*OQ.'\n<&* ^\n^v\nY N'tv* tygjQj\nfl^f-H-L, f\n --_-__,\u2014I ,\u2014\u201e ,.,,.,m .\t\nHOUSTON STAR\nMln Eunice Dean, itir from Houiton, Taxu, at Seabright #P4GE EIGHT\nGIANTS TAKE 2\nCUBSWIN ONE\nCardinals Win Couple\nin Doubleheader;\nPhils Get One\nRawing - Tennis - Soccer - Baseball - Boxing - Wrestling\nictiln\nLacrosse - Golf - Track - Swimming - Horse Racing - Soft Ball\n\u2022THE NELSON. DAILY NEWS. NEL80N. B.C.-MONOAY MORNING. AUGUST 8. 1935-\n-PAQI UOHT\nAMATEURS\nNATIONAL LEAGUI\nW.\nNew York \u00ab\nChicago Oi\nSt. Louli M\nPittsburgh M\nBrooklyn \u00ab\nCincinnati. 4*\nPhiladelphia \u00ab\nBoston \u00ab\nL. Pet.\n38 .960\n39 .821\n.602\n39\n47\n\u25a0\n86\n\u25a0\n74\n.444\n.440\n.439\n.253\nQIANTS WIN TWO\nNEW YORK. Aug. 4 (AP).\u2014New\nYork Giants started tlieir ace hurlers. Hal Schumacher and Ciri Hubbell. today and both came through\nwith fine pitching performances as\nthe league leaders whipped Boston\nBraves 9-2 and 3-1 before a crowd\nof 20,000.\nIn turning in his sixteenth victory nf the leason. Schumacher held\nthe Bravei to Ilx hits and scoreless\nafter the firat inning while.Hubbell\nchalked up No. 15 in limiting the\nTribe to eight scattered Mows.\nSchumacher got away to a bad\nitart when Wally Berger tagged him\nfor hli twenty-iecond tomerot the\nseuon with one on in tha flrit The\nitir righthander ata-tri \u25a0*\u2022 *g'\nrolling lor the Glanti la the fourth\nhowever, when he drove te two of\nthe first three Newjork rtms with\na single. Travia Jackson hit a home\nrun with two on in the fifth and his\nilnale drove In another in the seventh. _______________ _,\nThe Bravu got to Hubbell for\ntheir onlv run of the nlght-cao in the\nthird tnd held the lead until the\nTerrvmen put on their winning rally\nat the expense of Huck Betts ln the\nfifth.\nFirst game: ._\nBoston J ' \u201e\nNew York ... _ \u2022*\u25a0 \u00bb l?. \u00b0\nFrankhouse. Benton and Mueller.\nSrhumtrher tnd Mincuso.\nSecond gime: ..__,\u00ab\nBoston I 5 \"\nNew York ...__\u2022\u00bb\u2022\nBetts. Cintwell ind Spohrer; Hubbell md Danning.\nCUBS AND REDS IPLIT\nCINCINNATI. Aug. 4 (AP).-Chl-\nca.o Cubs and Cincinnati split a\nI'oubleheader todiy. the Reds pui-\ntin\u00ab over one big inning to clinch\nthe first 5-1. but dropping the second\n4-3\nThe nightcap of the bill wis\nmarked bv Uie election from Rosley\nfield of Mamger Chirley Grimm\nnd Outfielder Georae Stainback nf\nthe Cubs, ifter \u2022 vtln protest to\nUmpire Miscrkurth against an \"out',\ncolled on Stanley Hack in trying to\nStretch a triple into a home-run.\nFirst game:\nChicago J \u00b0 J\nCincinnati \u201e * ,\u00bb J\nWarneke ind O'Dea; Derringer\ntnd lambirdi.\nSecond game:\nChicago ; I 1\nCincinnati \u2022 ' 8 '\nRoot. Lee. Henshaw and Stephenson; Frey. Schott and Cartipbell.\nCARDS WIN TWO\nST. LOUIS. Aug. 4 (AP).\u2014Last\ninning attack! netted the world\nchamoion Cardinals two victories\ntoday is they defeited Pittiburgh\nPirates 4-3 in the 10-lnning opener\nof a Sundav doubleheider and then\ntook the nightcap 6-5. Thc games\ndrew 16.000 tins.\nPittsburgh 3 10 0\nSt. Louis .....'. 4 12 3\nBlanton. Hoyt and Padden. Grice;\nHallahan. Heueier. P. Dean and\nDelancey.\nSecond gime:\nPittiburgh _ 5 \u00bb \u00b0\nSt. Louii 6 14 2\nBush. Swift tnd Grace; J. Dem.\nP. Detn, Wilker ind Delincey.\nVICKERS GETS\nINTOJEFINAL\nWill Battle With Vic\nRipley for Amateur\nAlberta Title\nDODGERS AND PHILS SPLIT\nPHILADELPHIA. Aug. 4 (AP).-\nThe Dodgers ind Phillies split t\ndoubleheader today. Brooklyn winning the first game 4-1 md dropping the nightcap 5-4.\nLefty Clark held the Phils to eight\nhits in the opener. The Phils nosed\nout the victory in the iecond contest\nbv nicking Munni for two tallies in\nthe lixth inning ind then itivlng off\nBrooklyn rallies in the eighth ind\nnintli frames\nFirst gime:\nFirst gime:\nBrooklyn ..... 4 10 1\nPhiladephii ...... 1 S' 1\nClark ind Lopez; C. Divis ansf\nTodd. *-w\nSecond gtme:\nBrooklyn 4 15 1\nPhilidelphii 8 \u00bb 0\nMunns. Vance ind J. Taylor. Lo-\npei: Bowmtn. Penullo tnd Todd.\nA hooked shot ls one thing md\na pulled shot ls entirely different.\nThe first finds tne ball itarting\non fhe proper line and then curving to the left. The second finds\nthe ball travelling to thc left ol\nthe intended line Irom the time\nIt is hit.\nThe pulled shot invariably finds\nthe body turned toward the lell\ntoo much at the moment of impacts. Sid Brews, thc open champion of South Africa, suffered from\nthis fault. To correct it he adopted\na closed stance with the left foot\nwill In advance ot the right.\nKeeping the right foot back from\nthe ball, Brews figured (as do many\ngolfers), would prevent him from\nturning too much to the left as hc\nswung at the ball.\nThe body turn does effect the line\nof flight, but you can't correct the\nbody turn until you get your head\nln the proper position.\nKeeping your chin pointed back\nof the ball is the best corrective\nmeasure in iuch cases.\nShaw and Bence\nin Nel Finals\nMcKush, 1934 Titlist,\nBeaten; Mrs. Pirt Is\nLadies' Champ\nREGINA, Aug. 4 (CP)\u2014Defeating\nManitoba and Alberta stare over\nthc week-end Doug Shaw, Regina.\nupset tlie dope in the western Canada tennis tournament and earned a\nplace in the finals along With All\nBence, of Saskatoon.\nShaw defeated Eddie McKush, of\nWinnipeg, 1934 titlist, Saturday and\nwent ahead to eliminate Ernie Anderson, of Calgary, 6-4, 7-3. Bence.\nholder of the Saskatchewan single:,\ncrown, beat J. Adams, of Winnipeg.\nthird ranking Manitoba star, who\nSaturday had ousted Jimmy Wilson,\nRegina city champion.\nEddie and Otto McKush, famed\ntennis pair of Winnipeg, stroked\ntheir way to the doubles championship, trimming Adams md Mc-\nCaughen, of Winnipeg. 6-4. 8-6, 6-2.\nThe ladies singles title went to\nWinnipeg, when Mrs. K. Pirt won\nin the finals from Mrs. Eustancc, of\nCnlgary.\nMrs. Pirt shares another final honor, when, teamed with Miss M. Mclnnis of Calgary, they captured lhe\nfinal of the women's open doubles\nfrom Miss C. Ehman and Mrs. Mc-\nCirthy, Regina, 6-4, 6-4.\nIn her third triumph of the meet\nMrs. Pirt with Eddie McKush. won\nthe mixed open doubles final, by\ndefeating Ernie Enderson and Mrs.\nEustace, 6-2, 6-0.\nF. H. Bourassa. of LaFleche. Sask.,\nwon the veterans' doubles by defeating A. 3, Wickens of Moose Jaw,\nin a hard extra-set final, 8-10, 6-1,\n8-6.\nWinner of the Junior singles title\nwas J. Thompson, of Moose Jaw,\nwho defeated A. Hayworth, Regina,\n6-0, 6-1.\nWickens and Flavelle. of Grenfell.\nteamed to defeat Wallace of Moss-\nbank and Mackey, of Regina. In the\nveterans' doubles final. 6-8, 6-1.\nFinals iu the men's open event.\naole_remaining match of the tournn-\n; will be decided Monday.\nB. C. CYCLIST IS\nSECOND\nWASKESIU LAKE, Sask.. Aug. 4\n(CP)\u2014Establishing \u25a0 new record M.\nPothier, of the St. Boniftce (Man).\nBicycle club, won the Manville trophy in the second annual Prince Albert Waskeslu cycle marathon Saturday afternoon.\nPothier completed the 72-mlle run\nover gravelled highway In four\nhours, 13V4 minutes. George Robinson, of Vlctorli, B. C. was tecond, 45 minutei behind the leader.\nRobinson recently reached Prince\nAlbert ifter i 1400 miles cycle trip\nfrom the coast.\n\u25a0W*_\nF.A.C. BEATS\nWOODCUTTERS\nTike 17-3 Softball Came at\nJunior High\nFiirview Athletic club men'i aoftball teim look the lowly Woodcutter! into rimp 17-3 in a game at thr\nJunior high school grounds. Four\nruns in the first Inning and 12 in the\nsecond, gave the F. A. Cs plenty of\nroom to come and go on.\nWoodcutters did not score until\nthe four Inning when they got two\nof their three runs. Bert Walton\npitched for the winners.\nF. A. C\u2014Lei Skinner. Ruisel\nFrench. George Fawcett, Wilf Chrishop, Bilhop, A. Fircnholtz. Hirriion. Alex Ioanin. Bert Walton.\nWoodrutters-H. Bate. F. Graves.\nA. Mclnnei. P. Lutehwich. T. Bite.\n.1. Stlraker. P. Kuntr, Latorneil,\nN. Lutehwich.\nCALGARY. Aug. 4 (CP). -\nCrowned Alberta open golf champion Friday. Stew Vickers of Calgary today advanced to the provincial amateur final along with Vie\nRiolev, also of Calgary. They will\nmeet for the amateur title tomorrow.\nVickers. amateur champion In 1932\nand 1933. eliminated Johnny Chis-\nton of Calgary 2 and 1 ln the semifinal while Ripley, forward for St.\nloula Eagles of the National Hockey\nleague, defeated Emil Martell of\nEdmonton by the aame margin.\nBefore succumbing to Vickers' birdie barrage. Chaston furnished the\ntourney's big upset, winning from\nBobby Proctor of Edmonton, the defending champion, two up.\nBig Entry for\nTennis Tourney\nClose to 40 Singles\nEntries for Tjrail\nEvent\nTRAIL, B. C, Aug. 4\u2014Preparations for the fourth annual. Trall-\nRossland - Tadanac tennis tournament are practically complete and\nentries are flowing In at a rapid\npace from the three clubs, according to Ned Rhodes, tournament committee member for the Trail club.\nEntries are also being received from\nHie newly formed East Trail club.\nA record entry is expected. The\nnumber of men's singles applicants\nwill probably be 40. compared to 26\nlast year, while entries ln the other\nevent! are holding their own.\nIt has been decided to hold the\njunior singles competition about the\nmiddle of September as many of\nthe younger playeri are now away\non holidays.\nPlay will itart at Tadanac courts\nAuguit 10 at 1.30 p.m. It is proposed\nto have play continued so that finals\n\".'ill take plaet the following weekend.\nElite Cafe Beats\nHume In Softball\nTake Game in Nelson\n7-5; Visitors Bat\nWell\nElite Cafe, fait itepping softball\ntetm of Trail, downed the Hume\nhotel men'i team 7-5 ln a game st\nthe Recreation ground! Sunday afternoon. The Trail batting was superior to the Hume's and it was in\nthis category the game was decided.\nThev repcadedly hit to points between the infield and outfield.\nHume took the lead In thc second\nhalf of the third, but the Elite came\nback in the fourth to bring in four\nruns md get a lead they never relinquished. In thc fifth the Hume got\nin three runs and for a short time\nhad the visitors' infield disorganized.\nJoe Fierro went into the box for\nIhe heals in the fifth inning end held\nthe Elite to one hit in the remaining\ninningi. MacRae went the route for\nthe visitors md allowed iix hlta.\nIrrori were evenly divided with iix\nbeing chalked up to each.\nSnowarl. first baseman for Trail,\nled the batters with three hits, Bates.\nBrown and Bishop getting two.\nRenwick. Culley. Patterson. Cuter. Kulai and Fierro each got singles\nfor the Hume.\nBert Hendrtckson and Bill Kirby\nrefereed.\nSummary bv Innings:\nElite Cafe 000 410 110-7 11 6\nHume Hotel 001 030 010-3 I 6\nTeams were:\nTrail Elite Cafe\u2014M. Spowart, J.\nBates. K. Clarke. M. Mahon. K.\nNolhe, G. Brown. J. Stavert, A.\nBishop and D. MacRae.\nHume Hotel\u2014H. Renwlck. Tanny\nRomano. TV Culley. Speed Bell. F.\nKraft. Patterson. L. Carter, Bialkow-\nski. Art Latham, and G. Kulai.\nONEILL NAMED\nMANAGER OF THE\nCLEVELAND CLUB\nCLEVELAND, Aug. 4 (AP)-Steve\nO'Neill, coich of Clevelmd lndltns,\ntonight wn named manager of the\nbaseball team ai Walter Johnson resigned.\nCOWES IN GALA\nATTIRE FOR RACES\nCOWES. Isle of Wight. Aug. 4\n(CP Cable).\u2014Blick and gold on a\nblue sea, Ihe king's yacht \"Victoria\nand Albert\" lay at her moorings\nIn Cowei Roadi tonight, ready tor\nthe official opening tomorrow of\nthe Cowei regatta.\nFor the four dayi' racing progrim\nof the royal yacht squadron. Cowes\nis putting on its gala dress. The\nweather was perfect this week-end\nwith the prospect of good iport\nRacing Saturday wai under the\nburgee of the Royil Southampton\nYacht club. The king, the Ducheu\nof York and Lord Jellicoe competed in the 41-mile race for clan J\nyachti. T. O. M. Sopwllh'i America's\nnip rontender Endeavor finished\nj first but Astra wti winner on corrected time.\n In the Batting Battle\u2014No. 3_\nVosmik Stars in Home\nTown Park\nEDITOR'S NOTE: Thli ll oni of\nt itriti of itorlei on the men\nlighting for big league batting\nleadenhlp.\nBy BILL BRAUCHER\nCtntril Prtw Canadian\nSporti Writtr\nFew of the brighter miior leigue\nstars have made good In their home\ntowni. Jimmy Dykei and Jimmy\nWilion. Philadelphians; Johnny\nMurphy. Lou Gehrig and Frank\nFrisch. New Yorkers and Joe Vosmlk. left fielder of the Cleveland\nIndians, ire notable exceptions to\nthe rule that big league ball players come from such places as Mish-\nawaka, Sudlersville, FowlerviUe.\nand Centralla.\nVosmik. fighting for the batting\nleadership of the American league\nwith an average of around .350, is a\nstar now in the nark from whic|i\nhe was ejected as a truant kid onlv\na few vears ago. The blue-eyed Bohemian blonde is the reason for\nthose hundreds of (lowing handlebar\nmoustaches in thc field stands when\nthe Indians plav at home.\nA STAR AT 18\nJoe was 18 vears old, a student in\nEast Tech hieh. when Roger Peck-\ninough. former manager of the Indians, who also is an alumnus of\nEast Tech. first gave him a tumble\nin 1928. Joe was starring in landlot\ngames. The youngtttr was given\nvaluable pointers on fielding by\nTris Speaker and the veteran In\ndims' left fielder, Charlie Jamieson.\nCleveland aent him to Frederick.\nMd.. for schooling in 1929. md it wis\nFrederick which got the schooling,\nwith Joe In the role of teicher. Vol-\nmik bitted .381 at Frederick and led\nthe league ln fielding. He wai lent\nto Terre Haute In 1930 where he\nbumed up the Three-Eye league\nwith a .397 hitting average. Since\n1931 he has been a regular, compiling for the years '31. '32 md '34 the\nimpressive batting average of .308.\nHis severest slump wn in 1933 when\nhc hit only .263. Lait year'i mark\nwai .341.\nLIVES WITH PARENTS\nJoe ii unmarried, and is he is\nonly 25 now, looks forwird to more\nthm 10 years as a big league ball\nplayer. He lives with his parents.\nMr. and Mrs. Joseph Franklin Voa-\nmik. Sr.. on East boulevard in\nCleveland. His father for years has\nhad charge of the stock room of a\nlarge electric engineering plant\nBoth his father and mother were\nborn in Bohemia.\nVosmik was runner-up for hit-\nUna honors in the Blue Ridge\nleague for the year he was there,\nand in the following season led the\nThree-eye. Leading the American\nleague is a different matter, but\nJoe says he will do that. too.\nStrafaci Wins\nOver J. Coria\nINDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 4 (CP>-\nFrank Strafaci. 18-year-old Brooklyn. N. Y\u201e schoolboy, is the new\npublic links champion of the United\nStates. The youngster defeated Joe\nCoria of St. Paul on thc 37th green\nyesterday in one of the most exciting finals in thc championships history. \t\nHoifteRuns\n -g) N \u2014.\nBy the Auociited Prtu\nHome runs yesterdiy \u2014 Higgins.\nAthletics. 2; Cronin, Red Sox 1:\nWilliams. Red Sox, 1: Radcllff.\nWhite Sox, 1; Selkirk. Yankees. 1:\nBurns. Browns, 1; Clift. Browns. 1;\nBerger, Braves. 1; P. Waner, Pirates.\n1: Jackson, Giants, 1; Klein, Cubi, 1;\nYoung. Pirates. 1: Frisch. Cardinals.\n1; F. Herman, Reds, 1; Leslie, Dodgera* 1* _,\nSaturday-Greenberg. Tigers. 2;\nVosmik, Berber. Indians; Johnson,\n(\/nOTlli. Athletics; Solter. Browns;\nThompson. Braves: Byrd. Reds;\nKoenecke, Dodgers; Medwick, Cardinals, one each.\nThe leaders\u2014Greenberg, Tigers.\n30; Ott. Giants. 24: Berger, Braves,\n22: Johnion, Athletics, 21, Camilli,\nPhillies, 20.\nLeague totals \u2014 National 481.\nAmerican 107. Total BM.\nULSTER UNITED\nBEAT CARSTEEL\nMONTREAL. Aug. 4 (CP).\u2014The\nveteran George Graham pivoted Ulster United to a 8-2 victory over\nMontreal Carsteel today in the second of a two-game total-goal series\nfor the Nationil Soccer league champlonihlp of 1934 tnd thc belated title\nwent to the Toronto team by i 8-2\ncount, Ulster won the first game at\nToronto 2-0 lait till.\ne&ders\nBy Thi Auoclitid Prtu\nWhile the leaden in basebill's big\nsix easily retained their positions\nyesterday there was a general shift\nin the battle for third place, both In\nIhe National and American leagues.\nArky Vaughan connected with four\nhits in a doubleheader to add two\npoints to his average and end the\ndiy with .98 while his nearest rival.\nJoe Medwick, held hit own at .379\nwith three blowi in eight trip! to\nthe plate. Gabby Harnett, thc Cubi\nveteran catcher, took third pltce\ndespite his enforced idleness when\nJohnny Bucher lost ground, while\nin tlie American circuit Ruddy Myer\nHnd Wally Moses moved into a two-\nway tie for the last pltce, ousting\nCharlie Gehringer, ind Roger Crtm-\ner.\nThe standings:\nG A R H Pet\nVaughan,\nPirates 88 322 78 12.1 .398\nMedwlck.\nCardinals 98 399 90 151 .379\nVosmlk,\nIndians 92 387 52 137 .354\nHartnett.\nCubs 82 294 44 102 .347\nGreenberg,\nTigers 100 422. 87 143 .339\nMyers.\nSenator! 96 390 74 129 .331\nMoies.\nAthletics 73 290 52 96 .331\nRIFLEMEN MEET\nLONG BRANCH, Ont, Aug. (CP)\n\u2014Rowi of tenta md marquees were\nstrung out alongside Long Branch\nrifle ranges tonight housing more\nthan 300 crack Ontario and western\nriflemen, ready for their best efforts\nin the annual Ontario rifle meeting.\nStarting tomorrow and continuing\nuntil Friday the marksmen, turning\nlhe ranges Into a peace-time train-\nina camp, will shoot ai long \u25a0\u25a0 the\nlight lasts.\nDETROIT WINS\nBYM\nWallops Cleveland;\nYankees Lose\nby 11M0\nAMERICAN LEAGUI\nW L Pet\nDetroit 62 37 .626\nNew York 54 38 .587\nChicago 51 41 .554\nBoston 51 46 .526\nClevelmd 46 48 .489\nPhiladelphia 40 49 .449\nWashington 41 57 .418\nSt Loula 83 62 .347\nBRIDGES DOES IT\nDETROIT. Aug. 4 (AP)-Behind\nthe four-hit pitching of Tommy\nBridges. Detroit Tigers blanked\nCleveland Indiana 7-0 today to sweep\nthe three-game seriei md chalk\nup their loth victory in 20 starts\nthis seaaon agalnit Walter Johnston'! charge!.\nBridgei wai in rare form ai hc\nhung up hli 16th victory of the\nseason. Harder, ace ot the tribe staff,\nstarted but gave way to Lee before the Tigers were retired in the\nsixth. He wai charged with the lou,\nyielding five rum ind seven hiti.\nCleveland 0 4 2\nDetroit 7 10 0\nHarder. Lee and Phillips; Bridges\nand Hayworth,\n11-10 AS SENATORS WIN\nWASHINGTON, Aug. 4 (API-\nWashington bittered four New York\npitchen for in even doien hits today to whin Yankees 11-10 and force\nthe New Yorkers another full game\nback of the sprinting Detroit Tigers.\nAfter scoring a run in each of the\nfint three Inningi the Senator!\npuihed across four in the fourth and\nadded four more ln the seventh.\nYankees scored once in the iecond on Selirk'i home run and after\npicking up single runs ln the fourth\nand fifth rallied to score two in the\nseventh, two more In the eighth, and\nthreatened the Semtor'i leid ln the\nninth with three rum on five hlta.\nNew York 10 14 1\nWashington 11 12 1\n\u2022 Tamulis. Deshong. Murphv. Malone and Dickey; Nelson, Russell,\nLlnke md Bolton.\nBROWNS TAKE TWO\nCHICAGO, ni., Aug. 4 (CP)-The\nrevived St. Louis Browns routed\nTed Lyons 10-2. in the opener and\nfollowed up with a 4-2 victory on\nhomers by Irv. Burns and Harland\nClift in the afterpiece to take both\nend! of a doubleheader from the\nslumping White Sox before 30,000\ntoday.\nThe twin wins gave the Browni a\nclean sweep of the seriei, excepting\nyesterday's tie, and tumbled the\nChicagoans to a point T.i games out\nof the lead,\nFlnt:\nSt. Louia 10 11 2\nChicaao 2 10 4\nWalkup and Hemsley, Heath; Lyons. Salveiton and SeweU.\nSecond:\nSt. Louia 4 11 1\nChicago 19 0\nAndrew! and Hemiley; Tietje and\nShea.\nRED SOX AND ATHLETICS\nSPLIT \t\nBOSTON, Aug. 4 (AP)-Boiton'i\nlargest baseball crowd of the seal-\non. 40.000 taw the Red Sox and\nAthletlca split a doubleheader today, Boston taking the tint 7-6 in\n10 inningi, and Philadelphia the\nlecond 4-3 In eight Inning!. The\nnightcap wai cut ihort becauie of\nthe Sunday curfew.\nWea Ferrell chalked up hit 18th\ntriumph of the season in the opening game, as against 10 defeat!.\nFirst:\nPhiladelphia 8 IS 1\nBoston 1 13 4\n(10 innings).\nMahaffey. Benton. Wilshere and\nRichards; W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell.\nSecond:\nPhiladelphia 4 11 3\nBoston 3 6 0\n(8 innings).\nMarcum and Berry: Welch, Wilson and Berg, R. Ferrell.\nSCULLERS GIVEN\nCIVIC WELCOME\nVANCOUVER, Aug. 4 (CP) -\nMonty Butler and Johnny Dickinson, Vancouver scullers who won\nfour championships at the Canadian\nHenley regatta at Port Dalhouiie.\nOnt, lait week, were given a civic\nwelcome Saturday when they returned home. Each wai presented\nwith an Illuminated icroll tfter\nbeing escorted from the railway\nstation to the court houie by a\nwelcoming parade.\nNew York Catholic Boyi' club boxtn an route to Chicago.\n\"Big League\"\nBASEBALL\nPEVtnope.p\naVu>at~\nSiPW\/eenz:\nPADDLER WINS\nOLYMPIC TRIP\nFrank Amyot, Ottawa,\nLeads Way in Canoe\nRace at Ottawa\n\"The knuckler.\" said Wes Ferrell,\n\"is a fooler. You don't have to be\nparticular with it\u2014I us it against\nright handen or left banders. The\nthing is. it breaks down. The idea\nis to get 'em looking for a knuckler\n\u2014then give them a fast one or a\ncurve. And visa versa. Any good\nhitter will slam one through you\nif you don't out-guess him.\n\"Some days. If I throw 100 balls\nup there, fifty of them might be\nknucklcn. Maybe not I won one\ngame md only threw six. And the\nbest thing tbout a kunckler, it\nworki when the wind ii against\nyou. In fact its worse.\"\nCOUNTY (PICKET\nLONDON, Aug. 4 (CP cable)-\nClose of play scorei ln first-class\ncounty cricket matches started Saturday follow:\nEuex 372, Worceitenhlre 44 for\nno wicketi, at Chelmsford.\nDerbyshire 314 (Towmend 103\nnot out), Wirwickihire 57 for one\nwicket at Derby.\nHampshire 261 vi. Somenet at\nSouthampton.\nKent 335 (Todd 128 not out). Gloucestershire 29 for no wickets, at\nCanterbury.\nLeicestershire 317, Northamptonshire 139 for tour wickets, at Leicester.\nNottinghamshire 345 for eight\nwickets vs. Surrey, at the oval.\nSussex 363 vs. Middlesex, at Hove.\nYorkshire 325. Lancashire 26 for\nfive wickets, at Bradford.\nSouth Africans 309. Glamorgan 108\nfor three wickets, at Swansea.\nOTTAWA, Aug. 4 (CP). - Four\nstrong-armed paddlers from Winnipeg today received congratulations\ntor their placing fourth in the Canadian Canoe association regatta\nhere Saturday in borrowed boats.\nThe Ganmoque Canoe club nipped Palmy Beach Canoe club of\nToronto for the aggregate points\ntotal In the last race of the day\n23 to 22. It was the third success-\nlve win for the Gananoque club.\nGrind Trunk Boating club of Montreal was third with 16 points.\nThe greatest paddler ever pro-\nduced-that was what Frank Amyot\nof Ottawa wai being called today\nfollowing hii victory yesterdiy in\nthc senior singles. It was hii lixth\nvictory since 1924 and earned him\na trip to the Olympic gamea in Berlin next summer.\nThe eight paddlers from Winnipeg returned home with a first,\ntwo seconds and a third. Harry\nDadion, Dick Dadson. Doug Groff\nand Tom Dadson won the intermedlite fours from Balmy Beach\nbut the Toronto crew reversed the\ndeciiion in the Junior foun. Groff\nplaced iecond to Barclay in the\njunior ilngles.\nAmyot a 200-pound, fair haired\ngiant from the Britannia Boating\nclub, walked away with the linglei\nby three lengtha from Russ Ga.li-\npo of Carleton Place, Ont With\nDave McCullough, Sudbury, Ont,\nin third place. It was m easy win\nfor Amyot who laid ott the early\npace to the turn, which wai ret by\nAlien Longstaft and Gordon Sala\nof Toronto.\nSaturday\nOttawa lea Taam\nBeats Lake Placid\nLAKE PLACID, N.Y., Aug. 4 (CP).\n\u2014With combination thrust! lhat\nsmacked of winter form, in Ottawa\nall-star hockey team won over Lake\nPlacid 5-2 today to atone for a single\ngoal defeat the lakesters handed\nthem Saturday.\nThe Placid teim beit Ihe Ot-\nlawani 7-6 Stturdiy in the flnt of\nthe two-gtme mid-summer exhibition series, but on total goals for the\ntwo tilts the Cihidltm were victors\n11 goili to 9, \u2022\nLONDON, (CP)-Dlrerton of Tottenham Hotspun have been a long\ntime deciding on a suitable successor to Percy Smith is team manager. They have selected Jack Tres-\nadern. a former Weit Htm halfback who gained an Engllih eip\nagiinst Scotlmd In 1923. Trcsadern\nhai been the guiding light of the\nCrystal Palace club ln recent yean.\nThere li itill a cemetery In Oceana\nCounty, Michigan, where Indlmi\n\u2022re buried iccording to old \"pagan\"\ncuitomi.\nNATIONAL\nBoiton 2, New York 3.\nBrooklyn 1-1, Philadelphia 2-5.\nChicago 11, Cincinnati 3.\nPittiburgh 0, St Louli 6.\nAMERICAN\nPhilidelphii 4, Boiton 5.\nSt Louis 7. Chicigo 7 (called end\n10th, rain and darknew).\n. New York 13, Waihington 2.\n\u25a0Clevelmd 3, Detroit 7.\nINTERNATIONAL\nBuffalo 3-9, Newirk 6-1.\nToronto 8. Biltimore 16.\nMontreal 3-3, Syncusc 6-4.\nRochester 2, Albany 5 (night\ngame).\nASSOCIATION\nIndianapolis 1. Milwaukee 7.\nToledo 2. St. Paul 14.\nColumbus 11. Minneapolis 7.\nPACIFIC COAST\nSan Francisco 3. Loi Angeles 4.\nHollywood 5, Missions 2.\n. Sunday\nINTERNATIONAL\nBuffalo 3-0; Newark 6-3.\nRochester 10-11; Albany 3-2.\nMonlreal 1-3; Syncuse 8-5.\nToronto 14-0; Baltimore 11-8\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\nLouisville 4-6; Kansas City 5-8.\nIndianapolis 4-1; Milwaukee 1-7.\nColumbus 6; Minneapolis 8.\nToledo 13-0; St. Paul-11-6.\nSecond Columbus-Minneipolis\ncalled end fourth, curfew.\nPACIFIC COAST\nHollywood 4-4; Missions 5-14.\nOakland 11-1; Seattle 2-4.\nSan Francisco 5-1; Los Angeles 7-4.\nSacramento 2-1; Portland 4-11.\nDoes Long Swim\nFORT ERIE. Ont, Aug. 4 * tha\nit two yean and in the fint half of\nules by Canada amounted to\nC.149 cwt. Australia 17.176.C58\nid the Argentine. 13,477.969.\nCanada was third In barley with\n.1,11)4 cwt, the Argentine being\nIrst with 1.365.987 and Roumania\nicond with 789.630. Barley import!\nIS the United Kingdom havt also\nlean declining but purchases from\nCanada have increased.\nCanada was fnt in oati with\n.453,938 cwt out of a total of 1,654.-\n177. Import! of oati by Grut Britain\nlave d Jlned f-e-n 2.790,473 In the\ntame period two yean ago but the\n\u25a0eauirementi from Canada have in-\nMeied from 695.201 c**t.\nCanada was tint in wheatflour\n\u00bblth l.C 6,346 cwt. Australia being\necond with 77 287, France third\n\u25baIth 577,205 r-1 Italy fourth with\n\u25a04,741.\nCanada wu secord in the total\nfain and flour with a value of\n7.787.902, Argentina being flnt with\n\u20228.848,163. Australia third with\n3,072,733 and France fourth with\nll_.t40.932.\nCanada wai iecond ln cattle with\n1124 head, the Irish Free State being\nInt with 261,558. Importations from\nhe Irish Free State have increased\nnniidcrably over two years ago ', ut\nrom Canada the\" have declined, in\n.833 being 20,202 and last year 23,-\n.38.\nCanada wu second ln bacon with\n135.918 cwt, Denmark being fint\nvith 1,887,972. In the lame period\nr* 1933 Canada wai ilxth with 199.-\n191 cwt. and Denmark was tint with\n1,988,295. The other countrlu which\ntad larger quantities of bacon in\nhe British market in that period\nvere the Netherlands. Poland. Lith-\nlania and Sweden.\nCanada was second in hams with\n04.891 cwt. the United States being\nInt with 213,608 and Poland third\nviUi 9708. Imports from the United\nStates hav; been decreasing but\nhose f om Canada have been I\u2014\nfraaiinr.\nI Canada wu fifth In total meets\nrith a value of \u00a32.723,908. Argentina\nelng first with \u00a38975.720. Denmark\nteond with \u00a38,045,715, New Zealand\nUrd with \u00a37,789,840, and Auitralia\nCTth with \u00a33.655,055. In the r-me\neriod ct 1933 Canada >a in ninth\nlace with \u00a3993,430, while the Ar-\nmUne wai tlrst with \u00a310.331,769.\nlit other countries which Canada\nla luoerseded are Poland. Nether-\nndi. United Statei and Uruguay.\nCanada had no bu 'er in the Brit-\nh market In the -\"nt half of th\"\nit three vears. Th*- year Australia\nth 1,479,676 cwt and New Zealand\nth 1,435.053 have both superseded\nenmark with 1,098.794.\nCanada vas fifth in cheeie with\n,127 r-t. New Zealand being first\nlth 1.106,297. Netherlands t:.ond\nlth 112,791. Australia third with\nJ17 ar ' Italy fourth with 47.291.\nuro yean ago Canada wu fourth\nith 46,267 cwt. and New Zealand\nil fin' then alio with 1.320,797. At\ne time Canada wai flnt in the\n\u2022iUsh market with -heeie.\nCinada was thirteenth in the total\ndairy produce with a value of\n78.224. New Zealand being fl-t\nwith $8,588,737, Australia iecond\nwiih $6,135,674. Denmark third with\n$5,836,262. Netherlandi fourth with\n$2,192,246. Irish Free State fifth with\n$1,077,618. China sixth with 1717,627,\nSoviet Russia seventh with -482.705,\nFinland eighth with \u00a3411.790, Sweden ninth with \u00a3409,038. Poland\ntenth with \u00a3234.078. BriUih South\nAfrica eleventh with \u00a3202.138. Italy\ntwelfth -*vith \u00a3189.489.\nCanada wu iecond in applu with\n900,867 cwt, AuitraUa being tint\nwith 1.273.722. Unl 'd Statu third\nwith 780,790 and New Zealand\nfourth with 277.480.\nCanada wu fourth ln canned aalmon with 40,254 cwt, United Statei\nbeing flnt with 203.658, Soviet Rui-\nsia aecond with 87,650 and Japan\nthird with 54.982.\nCanada was fint ln Iobatan t ith\n9,753 cwt out of a total ot 11.012.\nCanada wu iecond with unmanufactured tobacco with 6.984,714\npounds, United Statu being fint\nwith 49.979.219. Britiih India third\nwith 3.932.115 and Southern Rhodesia fourth with 3.502.321.\nCanada was tint in copper ore\nwith 7.723 tons. Spain being aecond\nwith 1429.\nCanada wis iecond ln wood and\ntimber with \u00a31.900.696. United Statei\nbeing flnt with \u00a32.040.426. Finland\nthird with \u00a31.699,116. Sweden fourth\nwith \u00a31.583.066 and Soviet Russia\nfifth with \u00a31.468343.\nCanada wu second ln hidei ind\nikins with a value of \u00a3918.851. United States being flnt with \u00a31.488.420.\nSoviet Russia third with \u00a3591.752.\nCanada was iecond in unwrought\ncopper with 26.879 tons, United\nStates being fint with 28.130. In Uie\ntwo previous yean Canada wu far\nahead of aU other countrlu wiUi\nthat commodity.\nCanada wai flnt ln copper rod!\nend sections, wire, etc., with 90,339\ncwt out of a total of 90.676.\nCanada wai second in pig lud\nwith 47.292 tons. Australia being first\nwith 92,028, BriUsh India third with\n24,050 and Mexico fourth with 8350.\nCanada wu first in crude ztnc\nwith 48,222 tons, Belgium being second with 12,139. Australia third with\n5975.\nCanada wai tint tn the total ot\nnon-ferrous metali and manufactures with a value of \u00a33.138.484. Chile\nbeing second tfith \u00a31.925.374. Auitralia third with \u00a31,302.583. Northern\nRhodesia fourth with \u00a31.246.188 and\nUnited Statei fifth with \u00a31.181.057.\nCanada wai third ln machinery\nwith a value of \u00a3418.369, United\nStatu being tint with \u00a32.959.420.\nGermany iecond with \u00a31,759.767.\nCanada wai fourth in the total of\nmanufactures of wood and timber\nwith a value of \u00a3280.709. Finland being first with \u00a3626.405, Soviet Russia\nsecond with \u00a3457,780, United States\nthird with \u00a3316.872.\nCanada wai fint ln patent leather\nwith 6288 cwt. United Statei second\nwith 2468. Germany third with 520.\nCanada was second In newsprint\nwith 783,788 cwt, Newfoundland being first with 982,691, Finland third,\nwith 680.101. Norway fourth with\n272,389.\nCanada wai fourth ln the total\nof paper with a value of -883,611,\nSweden being fint with \u00a31.325.-39.\nGermany second with -842,906,\nFinland third with \u00a3751,988.\nCanada was fint ln rubber minu\nfacturei with a value of \u00a3287.978.\nGermany iecond with \u00a3108,467. United Statu third with \u00a382,293. Japan\nfourth with \u00a318.874.\nIINES ARE DRAB\n5RONTO. Aug. 4 (CP)\u2014Toronto\nIng mirket closed the week with\n[drab session, enUvcned only by\navy selling of God's Lake at a\n1 low ot 3 cent! to 1.33. Volume\ni down to 127.000 sharu.\nDior golds were almoit out of\ntrade. Teck Hughes gained 2\nlta to 4.05 and Wright-Hargreaves\n.centa to 7.50. Other issues were\n\" anged except for a loss of 15\nDta for Pioneer.\nar Exploration puihed up to\ncenti for a gain ot 4. Eldorado\nI off 3 centa to 1.72 and Nipissing\nsped a cent Bue Metals were\n|Gold Up Two Cents\nIONTREAL, Aug. 4 (CP)-Bar\nid in London up 2 cents at $34.96\nounce in Canadian fundi; 140s\nin BriUih fundi. The fixed\ni Wuhlngton price amounted to\nB.03 in Canadian,\n[Minneapolis Grain\nEAPOLIS, Aug. 4 (AP)-\nur unchmged. Shipment! 18,269.\n1 17.00 to 17.50.\n. hut No. 1 northern 121% to\n|ty, No. 1 red durum 11. to 80'*.\nhe United Statu ii manufactur-\nI a new kind of cheeie known as\nI-Paese, and heretofore imported\n\"\" Italy.\nCanadian Dollar\nUnchanged\nNEW YORK, Aug. 4 (CP)-Lud-\ning currenclu held about study\nagainst the United Statu dollar in\nSaturday'! foreign exchange market!.\nGuilder! closed .04 of a cent higher\nat 67.92 centa. The French franc\nwas up .01 of a cent at 6.634 cents.\nThe pound sterling wu off V\u00ab\ncent at $4.85% while the Canadian\ndollar remained unchanged at a discount of 3-32 per cent\nC. P. R. Earnings Up\nMONTREAL, Aug. 4 (CPJ-Eem-\nlngs of Uie Canadian Pacific railway for the week ended July 31\nwere $3,834,000, in increue of 8339,-\n000 over $3,435,000 ln the corruponding week lut year.\nEastern Sales\nMarket and Mining News\nFOREST SPEED\nTICKLES LAKES\nCenter Star's Permit\nFire Reported in\nThree Minutes\nMONTREAL, Aug. 4 (CP)-Salu\nof 100 or more iharu on Montreal\nitock exchange yuterday:\n223 Brazil, 645 CPR. 275 Imp Tob,\n1450 McC Front 505 MU Pow, 207\nPower Corp, 260 Shawlnigan, 9750\nPow Debs.\nTORONTO, Aug. 4 (CP)-Salu\nof 100 or more shires on Toronto\nitock exchange yuterday:\n325 Brew & D, 210 Fanny Farm,\n890 H Walker, 400 Union Gu.\nQuotations on Wall Street\nHigh\nHad Chemical ltftty\nperlcan Can\nTor Power\nI Mch & Fdy\nl Smelt k Ra\nI Telephone\nRMnda \t\nlinn \t\n|Tobacco\nMoton\n_dwin Loco\nIt it Ohio\n:_. Avlafn\nStul ..\nada Dry\nPacific\n. de Paico\nI di Ohio .\ndar \t\nSu n y\nl Producti\nright pfd\nRt\nKodak 144\nBw 8s Ute 4ty\n146\n6ty\n34\n42'i\n132V.\n16*4\n63%\n:oo\n26H\nSty\n14\n16%\n36'i\n9\n10(4\n87\n46\nssv*\nSlty\n?7ty\n106 V4\n1 English\ni of Canada\nort Texu\nal Elec\nal Food!\nal Moton\nI Dust.\t\nJrich\t\nEbv\t\nINrthrn pfd\n|Wut Sugir\ni Sound\nton Moton\nHckrl\n> Tel k Tel\nt Copper....\n9%\n25-H\n21%\n36',\n89\n16'i\n7B-.4\nOty\n18H\n29ty\n4814\n27$\nllty\n19ty\nLow\n158ty\n144 ty\nSty\n131ty\n1ST*\n53\n99ty\n\"ft\n13'i\n16ty\n35\n8ty\n8ty\n45ty\n58\n29ty\n~H\n105\n25ty\n28H\n38*4\na\n19ty\n29 Vi\n47 ty\n27ty\n10ty\nWty\nClou\n158ty\n148\n6ty\n42ty\n131 ty\n18\n83%\n100\n26ty\n3ty\n14\nWty\nS5ty\nlOty\n87\n48\n88ty\nSlty\n71ty\n7ty\n10514\n144\n4ty\n27 ty\n25ty\n28'i\n36ty\n39\nWty\n78ty\n9ty\nWty\n29ty\n47ty\n27ty\nllty\nKruge S S 23ty\nK&T SOty\nMack Truck 23%\nMont Ward 32 ty\nNuh Moton Wty\nNat Dairy Prod Wty\nN Pow & Ute lOty\nN Y Centnl 20ty\nPaclf Gai k El 26ty\nPackard Moton 5'i\nPennRR 26ty\nPhilllnWete ... 214\nPure Oil 94\nRCA 64\nRKO 2ty\nRem Rand\nSafeway Storei\nShell Union Oil\nS Cil Edison .\nSouth Pacific\nStan Oil of Cal\nStan Oil of Ind\nStan Oil of N J\nStewart Warner\nStudebaktr \t\nTexai Corp .\nTexu Gulf Sul\nTimken Roller\nUnion Carbide\nUnion Oil of Cal\nUnited Aircraft\nUnited Biscuit\nUnion Pacific\nU S Pipe ...\nU S Rubber\nU S Stael\nVanadium Stael\nWarner Broi\nWutrn Electric\nWoolworth\nWeitern Union\nWrlglev 78\nYellow Truck.... 4\n19%\n39ty\n11\n20ty\nWty\n23ty\n26ty\n47ty\nWty\n4\n20\n34%\n49%\n62%\nWty\n24 ty\n104ty\nW\nWty\n43ty\n%\n68\nSlty\n444\n104ty\n- II\nWty WU\n424 434\nWty Wty\n5 54\n- 88\nSlty Slty\n434 444\n- 78\n3% 4\nDow Jones Averages\n30 industrials.\n20 rails\t\n20 utilities.\t\n40 bonds \t\nHigh\n12*6.11\n84.98\n25.15\nLow\n124.95\n34.66\n24.05\nClou Chingi\n125.70-up .97\n34.84\u2014up .16\n25.03-up 1.11\n96.81-up .04\nVancouver Stock Exchange\nThree mlnutu from lighting of a\npermit slash fire at the Centar Star\ngold mine,on JubUee* mountain,\nnear Ymir, \u00bb receipt of notif icaUon\nregarding It from the forut branch,\nwu a record that tickled Manager\nHarold Laku of the Wesko Mining\ncompany three or four dayi ago.\nHaving a pile of slash to bum.\nfrom clearing of aitu for two or\nthree new mine itmcturu, Mr.\nLakei got a permit for burning lt,\nand on a suitable day had a lighted\nmatch dropped into the bonfire pile.\nIn Just three minutu he wai called by the ranger office at Salmo\nwith the query:\n\"Do you know you have a fire\ndown the hill lust below you7\"\nREPORT RELAYED\nAi Salmo hain't a direct view\nof the Center Star, the Information\nregarding the outhreak must been\nrelayed from lomewhere. Pruum-\nably the lookout man on the summit of Beaver mountain, at the\nlower end of the Salmon valley.\nW. E. Mitchell ipotted the imoke\nwith his glasses as soon u it ap-\nneared, and phoned the location to\nAssistant Ranger W. H. MUler at\nSalmo. who paued along the information to the people he knew\nwou'd be most interested.\n\"It tickled me to have thli demonstration of the forut b-anch'i intent watch.\" commented Mr. Laku,\n'n describing thia incident later in\nNelion.\nSMELTERSGAINS\nTORONTO, Aug. 4 (CP)-Although trading on the induitrlil\nlecUon of Toronto exchinge wu\nreduced to a dribble of 6000 iharu\nSaturday, the amallut of the year\nto date; pricu held to the up ilde,\nencouraged by a buoyant tone on\nthe New York board. Liquor itocki\ngalm ranged up to a half point giving itrong leadenhlp to the rut of\nthe boird. In the Index an advance\nof .40 to 109.26 wu regiitered.\nWalken .common led in trading\nvolume and gained ty point to 27.\nDistillen Seagrams added ty. Oils\nwere generally iteady. Conaolldated\nSmelten wu up a point and Nickel\nty point lower at 27 ty.\nWINNIPEG DULL\nWINNIPEG, Aug. 4 (CP)- A\nholiday at Liverpool and imminence\nof an extended week-end here restricted trading on the Winnipeg\ngrain exchange Saturday. After a\ndull session, the August whut future clued at 84% centi, ty cent\nhigher.\nThe English holiday curtailed foreign demand for Canadian grain,\nwith a resultant lapse in trading interut on the local market Futures\nfluctuated sluggishly within a hall-\ncent price range, with buying and\n\u25a0eUing operations at a minimum.\nRAILS STEADY\nNEW YORK. Aug. 4 (AP)-Ag-\ngressive demand tor bonda ot\namusement companlu and a iteady -\nto-flrm tone among lower-priced\nrail Jaiuu, were futuru of the\ncorporate bond mirket Saturday.\nUnited Statei governmenti were\nlifeless and about unchanged.\nThe Auoclated Preu average of\n20 rail bond! advanced .2 of a point\nto 82.1, and the averagu ot other\nCpi were mostly unchanged,\nsfen aggregated $3,498,000, par\nvalue compared with $3,487,000 last\nSaturdiy. The turnover in United\nStatu governmenti amounted to\nbut $100,000.\nButter, Cheese ond\nEggi Higher\nMONTREAL, Aug. 4 (CP)\u2014Butter, chuie ind egg prlcu advanced\non Montreal product market thla\nNo. 1 butter wu 21 centt per\npound.\nCheeu wu 10 centi for No. 1.\nEggi were 28 centi a do-en tor A\nlarge.\nWinnipeg Groin\nWINNIPEG, Aug. 3 (CP)-Grain\nfuturu quotations:\nOpen High Low Cloie\nWhut:\nAug. 844 Mty M Mty\nOld:\nOct 82ty 834 32ty 82ty\nDec. Slty Slty Slty Slty\nBirley:\nOct. 38 SSty 88 88\nDec. 3J4 88% SSty SSty\nOct\"' 128 WJty Wlty 123ty\nDee. 122 122 119% 121\nOct?\"' 40 40ty 88ty 8\u00bbty\nDee. 41ty 43 4lty 41ty\nCaih wheat: No. 1 hard. No. 1 nor\nand trick Mty; No. 2 nor. Slty: Noi.\n3 nor. and 2 garnet 76ty; No. 4 nor.\n70%: Nu. 8 and 6. SSty: feed 60*%:\nNo, 1 durum 77ty; No. 1 A. R. W.\n72ty: No. 1 garnet 78ty; icreeningi\n29 centa per tan.\nVancouver Sales\nVANCOUVER. Aug. 4 (CP) -\nMining iharu told on the Vancouver itock exchinge Saturday:\nLlrted-BIg Mlu 200. Bndlan 118.\nBRX 1000. Cariboo 6\u00ab0. Dentonli\n700, Mik Siccar 1600. Meridian S300,\nMornlnt S 2000, Nat S 3000, Prem\nG 400. Reno SOO. Shun Crk ISM.\nCurb-Be\u00abver 8 1800. B C Nickel\n3000. B C SUver 100. Federal 8200,\nGeorge Copper 200. Georgli R 3000.\nIsland Mtn 2900. Noble Five 700.\nSilvercreit 8M0. Silvenmlth 6000,\nVidette 200. Waterloo 800.\nLISTED\nA P Con \t\nAmal OU _\nBig Missouri\t\nB C Packera\t\nBndlan .:\t\nBralorne \t\nBridge R Con\t\nBRXGold .\t\nCariboo Gold Q .....\nC k E Corp\nCoast Brewerlu\t\nDentonla \t\nGold Belt _ \t\nHome OU \t\nInt Coal \t\nKoot Belle \t\nMak Siccar \t\nMcDougal Segur .._\nMcLeodOil -\nMeridian _\nModel OU \t\nMorning Star \t\nNat SUver ._\nPremier Gold \t\nPremier Border\t\nReno Gold \t\nSalmon Gold \t\nSheep Creek\t\nSpooner OU \t\nTaylor Brldje - -\nVanalta\t\nWayside\nWellington O k G...\nCURB\nBuver SUver \t\nBluebird \t\nB C SUver\t\nB C Nickel _\nBrew St Dirt\t\nCalmont Oil\t\nCongreu _\nCrowi Nut \t\nDalhouiie \t\nDictator Gold \t\nDunwell ..___\n\"Utcrest \u2014_\nFairview Amal\t\nFiwn M'-iIng \t\n\u00ab\"eder\u00abl Oold ....\nlYe-h-M OU\t\n\"\u2014 '\"\"'oper _\n\u2022Id\nAik\n.054\n\u2014\n.10\n.Wty\nti\nM\n13.00\n\u2014\n2.10\n_\n8.30\ntM\n.03\n\u2014\n.08H\n.094\n_\u00bb\n_)7\nJl\n.98\n13.80\nW.75\nM\n_H\nM\n.26\n.91\nM\n.20\n_\u00bb\n.30\n-14\n.11\n.llty\n.Olty\n_32\n\u2014\n_)4ty\n.204\nJOS\n\u2014\n.034\n.044\n.03\nm\n1.48\n1.49\n\u2014\n\u2022OOty\n1.12\n1.18\n.11\n\u2014\n.98\n1.00\n.Wty\n.20\n.17\nM\n\u2014\n.03\n.13\n.Wty\nM -\nMttal Markets\n.04ty\n.Olty\n1.60\n.24\n.04\n.10\n.24\n.034\n.09\nJ)7ty\n.Otty\n_04ty\n.Wty\nitl\n.014\n1.68\n.25\n1.00\nJ)5ty\n.30\n.llty\n.01\n.Mty\nJO\n.12\n.09\nGlacier Creek\t\nGolconda \t\nGold Mountain\t\nGeo EnterprUt\t\nGeorge River \t\nGrandview . \t\nGrange Minu _\nGrull Wihkane \t\nHedley Amal \t\nHighwood Sarcee .\nHome Oold \t\nIndian Minu \t\nIndependence \t\nIsand Mountain \t\nKoot Florence \t\nLakevlew\t\nLucky Jim .:__\t\nMar Jon Oil _\t\nMarcury Oil\t\nMerland OU\t\nMIU City \t\nMinto Gold \t\nMorton Wolsey ...\nNicola ._,\nNoble Five\t\nNordon Oil\t\nOkalta OUi \t\nPacalta\nPend Oreille\t\nPUot Gold \t\nPorter Idaho\t\nRanchmen'i\t\nReward \t\nRelief Arlington ...\nRoyaUte \t\nRufus Argenta\t\nRuth Hopa\t\nSilvercreit \t\nSilverado Con -\t\nSilvenmlth \t\nSnowflake\nTaylor Windfall ...\nUnited Emipe\t\nUnited Oil\t\nVidette Gold\t\nViking Gold -\t\nWaterloo \t\nWaverley Tangier\nWaUlngton \t\nWhitewater\nYmlr Yankee Olrl\nJl\n.004\n.034\n.Mty\n.02\n.Olty\nJ4ty\nM\n.Mty\n.044\n.01\nJl\n.03\n.Wty\n.19\nJ7\n.07ty\n.M\n.034\n.12\n.Mty\nJl\n.03ty\nJ7\nJO\n.Olty\n29\n23.00\nJOty\n.02\n.014\n.Mty\n.034\n.Mty\nJO\nJlty\n.02\nJOty\n.Olty\nJS\nJO\nJlty\nJO\n.10\n.09\n.01\n.024\n.02\n.OS\nJl\n.10\nJS\n.01\n.92\n.Mty\n.01\n.03\n.Mty\n.14\n.Wty\n.08ty\nJl\n.10\nJSty\n.13\n.09\n.09\nJSty\n.08\nJ9\n.03\nJ3\n23.50\nJlty\n.02\n.03\n.M-y,\n.19\n.05\nJ5\nJS\nBIG INCREASE IN\nB.C.MYR0-LS\n$113,567,000 in 1934\nAgainst $99,J 26,000\nin 1933\nToronto Stock Quotations\nNEW YORK. Au|. 4-Bar lilver\nquiet and unchanged at 87ty centa\nLondon\u2014Bar illver steady and\nunchanged at 30 3-Wd (U.S. equivalent 67.40 cent)). .\nAlgoma\nAshley Gold \t\nBarry HoUinger\nBase Metala \u2014\nBankfield\nBear Exploration!\nBig Miuouri\nBobjo\nBradian\nBralorne\nBrett Treth\nBRX ..._._\nBrownlee\nBuf Ankerite\nBuf Can Gold\nBunker HUl...\nCan Kifkland\nCan Malartlc\t\nCariboo Gold Q\nCuUt Treth\nCentral Man\nFalconbrldge\nGod'i Lake\nGranada ...\nHirdrock\nHollinger\nHowey\nHudson Biy\nInter Nickel\nKlrkland L\nLike Mann\nLltUe Long Lake\nLake Short \t\nMcLeod Cockihutt\nMclntyre\nMcVlttle Or\t\nMeWatten G\nMacassa\nMilroblc\nMaple Leaf\nMining Corp\nMoffatt Hail\t\nNipissing\nNoranda _\nParkhill _\nPaymuter\nPend Orellle\nPickle Crow\nPioneer Gold _\nPremier Gold \t\nMontreal Stock Prices\nBeU Telephone .\nB C Packing\t\nBniil \t\nB C Power A\t\nBuild Prod\nCanadian Bronte ...\nCan Car Foundry\nCan Cement\nCan Cement pfd ...\nCan Ind Ale A\nCan Ind Ale B\n1M4\n70\nSty\n24\n31\n29ty\n7ty\n64\nMty\nBty\n7ty\nCanadian Pacific RaUway _ 10\nCinadlan Steameri '. J\nCockihutt .\u2014 7ty\nCoiuol Mining \nbaton.\nLIKE THEIR BATH\nToday they were brought tn from\ntheir bath md were howling vigorously at being taken from the water\nwhen Dr. Dafoe and the reporter\narrived before 7 o'clock. Al Nursei\nCecile Lamoreux md Eva Gigni\nbrought them one by one Into th<\nnuriery to be dried, powdered and\nweighed, they gave up the battle (01\nlonger baths md began to take in*\nterest in the new face at thell\nnursery window.\nYvonne was placed In a bed dl\nrectly below the window md lmme\ndiately grasped the sides and stool\nup for a good look. Nothing ah;\nabout Yvonne.\nAi Annette joined her ln that bai\nmd Marie, Cecile md Emille war\nplaced in mother beside it Yvonn\nattempted to snatch a pencil througl\nthe plate glau md fell back a\nAnnette. Annette didn't like that 1\nall and retaliated by ilttlng on ba\nsister's stomach.\nPLAY POR HIS SPECS\nWhen Dr. Dafoe took tha babi*\nfrom the beds md returned tha\nduring the busmen of aiding th\nnunes dreu md feed them, he wa\na 10 to 1 bet at my time to lose hi\nspectacle!. Yvonne snatched at thai\nu he wu carrying her md Emlli\nmd the othen took turni at tryln\nto knock them from their mooring:\nIt took tome adroit ducking by Dl\nDafoe to escipe the eiger htndt,\nMarie, Cecile md Emilie, all 1\none bed for the moment, rolltcke\nabout in the playful mood tb\nnunei ity they retain throughou\nthe day.\nIf there It a thy one tmong th\nftve it ii Cecile. She poked her lei\nIndex finger into her mouth wha\nshe met the visitor's eyes md burle\nher head in the bedclothei. At otne\ntimei the wu aa precocioui u ba\neiiten.\nREYKJAVIK, Iceland, Aug. i -,\n(AP)\u2014Thor Solberg, Norwegiar\nAmericm filer, flniihed mother la\nof hli easy-stage Journey by plm\nfrom New York to Norway wht\nhe landed here lut night\nHit flight from Angmigiallk wi\ndelayed at Bildudil where he col\nlided -with a cutter while landin\nin the harbor.\nWELCOME!\nGYROS and GYRETTES\n(District Vlll)\n1935 CONVENTION\nAN EVENT IN YOUR\nLIFE AS IN THEIRS!\nLIBERAL ORGANIZATION\nMEETING TO BE HELD IN GELINAS HALL TUESDAY EVENING,\nAUGUST 6, AT S P.M. (2881)\nWanted\u2014Tnnsportatlon to Vancouver and return for two, within\ntwo weeki. W. Fife, Willow Point.\n(2855)\nCherrlei\u2014Pick your own. Royal\nAnn. two centi, Blng. Lambert, three\ncenta. Laddera lupplled. Mrl. Sarah\nWood, Cemetery road. (2857)\nGREYHOUND LINES offer reduced lummer ratei to til polnti In\nEutern Cinidi tnd the Unlttd\nSUtei. Su your local agent today.\n(2775)\nExtra!\n'College Scandal\"\nMyiterloui Terror....\nRomance and Laughter\nwith\nArline |udfe\nKent Taylor\nCOMPLETE SHOWS\n2-7 and 8:30\n","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Nelson (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1935_08_05","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0405442","@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":"1935-08-05 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1935-08-05 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\/1.0405442"}