{"@context":{"@language":"en","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2021-11-23","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1931-07-15","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0405639\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" %u\nNelson Boy and Vernon Woman\nStar in Tennis\n\u2014Pa_e Seven\ntliori i\nHagen Wins the Canadian Open\nby One Stroke\n\u2014Page Seven\nTHE NEUtOX DAILY NEW K. NELSON, B. C \u2014 IM'.DNLSDW HOININO, \u00abLY IS. 1J31 FIVE CENTS A COPY\nNI MBEK IS\nGERMA1 >.TUATION DARKER\nWEST DROUGHT\nRELIEF IS SET\nAT 75\nTwenty Million of Total\nto Be Allotted, Saskatchewan\nANNOUNCEMENT\nNOT OFFICIAL\nFunds to Be Administered by Commission of\nThree Men\nRBGHU. ****\u25a0\u25a0. *Ulj 14.\u2014Thai\nWestern Canada will get *J.rl.ii(in,-\n(Mto lor drought relief and un-\nemplo.wiient aid, nf which (ttO,-\nono.nod ulll be allotted lo Saskatchewan, was the statement\ncontained In unofflrlal Ottawa\ndispatcher received here today.\nthe relief and unemplo'. meiu\nfunds will be administered. It ta\n\u25a0-tiiled. by a commission (if three\nmen In each province.\nPremier J. T, M. Anderson '.ilm-\ntsolf r\u00bbN|ytlnlly confirmed these statement today by indicating the appointment of a commission of three\nmen to administer relief throughout\nthe province.\nPremier Anderson further announced that in order to prepare\nthis scheme for operation a meeting\nof representatives of various Saskatchewan cities has been called\nfor Friday afternoon In Regina. His\nstatement further said that Mie\nthree men who will form the ebef\ncommission will head a large representative body from all over the\nprovince.\nTWO OtOAMZATIONS\nTwo dttfefnd and separata forms\nof organization will he set up to\nadminister Hie funds. Rural reltej\nwin hr confined to ttha particular\narr;'. in which drought conditions\nhave caused crop failure. This arts\nwill he delimited, nnd, it is understood, will comprise that section of\nbewan south of a line drawn\n| of Saskatoon.\nThe larger municipalities In thU\narea will, nf course, not be included.\nIn the drought area of Saskatchewan the \u00bb20.000.000 will be handled\nbv [ federal commission, and, It is\nunderstood, the province of Saf.-\nkaicliewKii will not be eallcd upon\nto esfnlM..\nThc commission will lw given absolute control ot\" relief organization\n1n this alt*. The commission wl>!\nseek, assistance from such organ lotions ps the Red Cross, which -vlll\nbe asked to handle, at the commission's expense, the .problem of fond\nmid clothing.\nGERMAN CRISIS EFFECTS\nBritish Hanks Kef use German Currency; Thousands\nof Tourists Face Being Stranded in Central\n-Europe Because of Mark's Fait\nLONDON. July 11 < AN\u2014 Thr effect* of the Or man CfMl were\napparent today throughout Europe, Tlic situation at a j; lance:\nIn London\u2014British banks refined (ierman currency. The -stock\nmarkets dosed weak.\nMock holm\u2014Banks and hotels refused to accept fiermin currency, ind tt was feared that thomunds or lourlMs nould he\nstranded without funds, as the banks would not rush -ijerrmin check*.\nVienna\u2014The Mereur bank, Which was controlled itv the suspended Darmslaedter und Natlunul Bank of Berlin, (WweM IU doors.\nThe Boerse suspended trading tn Hungarian stocks for three d\u00bb\\>.\nBudapest\u2014All Hungarian banks were closed suddenly, after \u25a0\nministerial conference, for three day*.\nKii,'a--The KIeu international bank and Ihe Bank of Lilian\nsuspended In respect to current accounts and deposits. The Latvian\ncabinet giiiiiuutceri deposits In I atvlan currency, but declared It\ncould not be responsible for deposits In forelRii currency.\nBrussels\u2014 Iteports from the borders of Belgium mid Luxembourg\ntold of thousands of (if i mans who were crosshiE over with their\ncash. Luxembourg suspended its marks exchange. At Ostend many\nuermaii lioltdaj-inaker\u00ab were stranded.\nCopenhagen\u2014Thousands of teurlsts were without money when\nhotels, chauffeurs and shopkeepers refused to accept relchsmnrks.\nBucharest\u2014Financial cirrle* were dlstresed by the closing of\nthe Dacla bank at Jassy with a gl.000.ono deficit.\nBasel\u2014The mark dropped from 123.50 to UI and railroad exchange offices closed their wickets. Oerman travellers could not\nexchange their marks.\nWarsaw\u2014 There were no signs of panic and Ihe stock market\nshowed only a small decline. Mlesla wot, affected more than other\nsections of Poland, as several important business concerns Iber'!\nWOta financed by the Darmslaedter und National bank.\nANNOUNCER\nATLANTIC FLIERS PLAN TAKE-OFF\nFOR HUNGARY EARLY THIS MORNING\nCeorge Kndres and Alexander ftppiiu A\nMagyar Have Plane Set '\nfor Flight\nHARBOR GRACE, Nfld., July 14\n(AP)\u2014George Endres, and Alexander\nMagyar. Hungarian army reserve, officers, who hope to make a non-stop\nflight to Budapest, In their airplane\nJustice to Hungary\", planned tonight to take off tomorrow morning,\nweather permitting.\nThe Hungarians refuelled and\nchecked their plane, a low-winged\nLockheed, at the Harbor Grace airport today. They received weather\nreporta which indicate;! although atmospheric conditions ori this side ol\ntlie Atlantic were good, they were\notherwise on the European side.\nThe \"fliers flew to Harbor Grace\nyesterday from Roosevelt Field, L. I.\nMARKETING OF\nPOTATOES MAY\nBRING A PROBE\nVICTORIA, B. C. July 14.\u2014Federal\ninquiry into conditions under which\nBritish Columbia early potatoes were\nmarketed at prairie pofnts, .it widely\ndivergent prices far above the return\nreceived by the Interior and coast\nproducers, was asked for today hy\nHon. William Atkinson, acting on\nthe complaint of the Vernon Fruit\nUnion and other B. C. Growers.\nThe provincial minister of agriculture wired to Mr. Gornall. chief of\nthe markets extension brjnch of the\nfederal government, citing the \"apparent unwarranted upread\" between\nwhat producers of the province \u25a0\u25a0\u2022-\ncelved for their early potatoes, and\ntbe wholesale prices as recorded in\nthe bureau's report No. 3. dnted\nJuly 3. for quotations at many\n\u25a0prairie points.\nMeanwhile the provincial authorities have advised B, C. potato\ngrowers to hold early tubers, to sell\nat maturity later in the year. In\nthis way. it ls believed, many varieties of early potatoes <*an bc marketed at prices that will yield more\nreturn to the growers, who within\nrecent weeks have been selling ut\nfar below tho cost of production, it\nIb claimed.\n\"Example to Follow\"\nPo Says Editorial In London Paper\nof the *iitstrallan-\nCanadlan Treaty\nLONDON. July 14. (C. P. cable)\u2014\n\"An example to follow.\" Is the heading of a leading editorial in the\nTimes this morning, which deals\nwith the new Canadian-Australian\ntrade treaty.\n\"Now that such a satisfactory\nagreement has been reached with\nAustralia,\" says the Times, \"the Canadian government may be encouraged to open negotiations with New\nZealand to put an end to the unfortunate dispute with that dominion. Tlic treaty wll) bc welcomed\nin this country as a step in the\nright direction, though regret will be\nwidespread that it ts not thc British government which is taking the\n\u2022 lead In this movement for promoi\nlug trade within the Empire.\"\nMRS MONK, KANTLKN sTAIt BEAD\nSEATTLE, July 14\u2014 (AP)\u2014Delegates from, three states and British\nColumbia today elected Mrs. R.\nBtone, Seattle, worthy grand matron\nof the united grand chapter, Order\nof the Eastern Star, at the order's\nannual meeting.\nSTANDS CHARGE\nOF ATTEMPTING\nTO POISON FIVE\nHeinhold Drews Arrested in\nSaskatchewan in Connec.\ntion With Attempt\nSASKATOON. Sask., July 14.\u2014Arreted yesterday on a charge of ut-\ntempted murder In connection wi h\nn alleged attempt to poison five\nprison:; hv strychnine in the Aberdeen district early in thc moirh,\nHelnhoW Drews, 35-year-old farmer\nnt thc district, appeared in R. C.\nM. P. court here today. He was remanded'without ball until Monday\nmorning. Corporal Jack Woods. U.\nC. M. P. crlmlnlal investigation\nbranch, who arrested Drews, acted\nfor the prosecution, while the prisoner had, DO legal representative.\nOnly one charge has been laid\nagainst Drews, that of attempting\nto kill Mrs. Agnes Longuell. head of\nthe family. She, a visiting niece\nfrom Unity, two children and a\nhire** man narrowly escaped \u25a0\u2022oia-\noning. Te.-. which tasted queer was\nthrown out. A stale pudding was\nfed to the household dog. who stiffened out and had to be shof, while\nsome- potatoes, also discarded, violently affected a pig. which was\nsaved by generous doses or milk, oil\nand silver nitrate.\nThe food was found poisoned the\nday after the family had been away\nat a district picnic. On Its return.\na window was found broken, and lt\nwas cldcnt that an intruder had\ntouched a number of articles in\nthc home.\nBRAND CRITICISM\nOF POPE AS LIES\nROME. July 14. (AP)\u2014Directors\nof thc Fascist party, with Mussolini\nat their head, tonight issued a long\ndeclaration in which they branded\nas \"lies\" the criticism of Fascism\nby Pope Plus XI.\nThe declaration was Issued after\na five-hour session of the directorate.\nIt implied that in his recent en\ncyclical the pope \"defamed\" Fas\nclsm. The declaration also Initiated\nvigorous efforts to gather the entire youth of Italy into the Fascist\nfold.\nDiscuss Administering\nof Transient Relief\nVANCOUVER, B. C, July 14 \u2014\nMayor Louis D. Taylor, accompanied\nby Alderman W. C. Atherton. chairman of the relief committee, and\nrelief officer H. W. Cooper, left tonight by boat for Victoria to discuss with members of the provincial government the future of nn-\nemployment relief administration ln\nVancouver.\nIt is understood that the principal\npoint to be discussed ls the question of administering relief to transients under the new scheme by\nwhich the province and Dominion\nwill provide funds on a 50-50 basis,\nPLUNGED\nINTO DARKNESS\nWINNIPEG, Man,. July 15.\u2014The\n*lty of Regina early today was cut\noff from the rest of the prairies\nwhen a violent electrical storm\nshattered power lines and disrupted\ntelegraphic and telephone communication The city was plunged into\ndarkness when the main power house\nbroke into flames, according to\nbrief advices received here.\nCONDEMN PLANE\nTYPE IN WHICH\nFIVEJWEN DIED\nCrash at Hamilton May He-\nsuit in Suspension of\nLicense Issuance\nHAMILTON. Ont., July 14. \u25a0\ndays has been ihulled wiih nawe\nOf a rich placer gold strike on\nEureka creek, ,'ibout 40 miles aaith\nof Edgewood.\nNf en oi the .strike, which was\nmade by a Vernon man whose name\nWaa uiirloieiniinerl last night, fll-\ntefad along tbe valley, and .ill lorti\nol vehlclee itreamed to Eureka creek.\ntaut night 300 claims had been\netaked.\nThi-, latest ttrlfca eraa ma<\\r nc.ir\ni lie old Shield! camp, Which\nthriving placet propoi itlon about 86\nyears ago.\nREDS BARRED\nWINNirKU. M:ui.. Julj 11 <(.T.-.\nCity iiaii square, Favorite meeting-\nplace oi Winnipeg Qonununlata, will\nI m future to Red \u25a1\nHon.-;, it wrm decided today at a\nmeeting attended by afayvr RaJpb\nH Webb nnd i,|| but two of th?\n'\u25a0ity';, iildcrmen. Gathered tnl\n\u25a0\u25a0I . \u25a0\u25a0!\" the municipal\nleglalatore approved thr orcrpoaal to\ndiscontinue permitting dom\nmeetings to br- held beside ihe \u2022\ndows of the municipal butldlnga.\nWheat Pool Meeting\nConcludes at Regina\nREGINA. Baefc., July 14 \u2014(CP) \u2014\nAfter a meeting, which lusted just\nover a week, nearly KiO delegates of\nthe Saskatchewan wheat pool ad-\n)OUrned this evening at 6 o'clock.\nTheir business completed, the dete-\nRatcs returned to their homes in the\n16 pool districts throughout thc\nprovince.\nAltogether seven w.sstons were held\nbeginning Thursday, July 7. Charles\nC. Davis, North Battleford, waa\n\u2022chairman throughout, with J. W.\nBurrill, Langbank, acting as vice-\nchairman.\nThe final day of the semi-annual\nmeeting was occupied with routine\nbusiness. The delegates approved\neconomies in ndminlst ration and\nmanagement.\nPRAIRIE REQUEST\nFOR WHEAT BOARD\nIS TURNED DOWN\nOTTAWA. July 14\u2014Promotion of\nMajor W. h. Fernie to the rank of\nlieuten announced here at\ntbe department of national defence.\nIn his new command Lieut.-Col\nFernle succeeds Lieut,-Col. O. M.\nEndacott, who haa been transferred\nto and appointed to command the\n2nd (reaervc) regiment of the British Columbia Light Horse, replacing\nLleut.-Col. G. S. T. Pragnel. The\nlatter has been transferred to tho\nreserve of officers.\nSAYS AUSTRALIAN\nEGGS WILL NOT\nBE DUMPED HERE\nPremier Bennett Makes Assurance When Tariff Items\n1'ass Commons\nPremier John Bracken, Mani\ntoba, Receives Announcement From Premier\nWINNIPKCI. Man.. July 14. (CP)\nThe Dominion government baa\nturned down the request of tho\nprairie premiers for a whe. eat up the proposed\nprainr-wldr board.\nTlic letter front Mr. Bennett, Mr.\nBracken admitted on nuc' I\nmade the I m\nprovincial body \"somewhat eimllar\"\nto that foncaat in reports published\nfiere. ft had been reported that the\nOttawa luggeetion wee (or a core*\nmiaeton beaded by John i afo-\nI, head of the pools' central\nealllng agones, to control (he poola1\n\u25a0yatemi and to i\ntrain.\nIt bad also been suggested that\nthc Dominion pledge frnanc\nport in thc marketing of the Wheal\nif it became neceaeary under the\nproposed plan, but Mr. Bracken re-\nfuaed comment on this angle, Me\nstated lie would have no further\ncomment to make on the Wheat\nsituation until niter thc meeting of\nthe prairie premlen to dtaouaa the\nmatter nt Regimi on Thursday.\nOTTAWA. Ont., July 14. CP) \u2014\nTariff items ln the budget affecrea\nby the Australian trade agreement.,\nand which had been let stand previously, were considered ln committee of ways and means of (he\nhouse of commons today.\nThe first item was live hogs\u2014free\n\u20144 cents, 3 cents.\nLost year 13 live hogs were imported from the United States, said\nJ. L. Brown Liberal, Lisoar\u00bb. He\nasked the reaacKD tot Lnereaalng tho\nrtut'. when the imports were ed\nemail. It looked to him to be \"Juet\nLo fool the fanners.\"\nThis was ;i precautionary measure,\nreplied Premier R, B. Bennett. To\n[ncraaae the duty would do no\nharm, and It miRhl do cnti!ilderabl\u00ab\ngood ir Canada were to hp u\u00abed aa\na. dumping ground foi h\nfrom I he Un i (ed sta tes.\nH\\ PITIES ON boos\nThc commit!ee took up efl item\ntiglng the rilitirs on eggl ill tne\niioii ni. two BtBti under the Brit-\nMi preference, five eente under tha\nIntermcdie.te, nnd to casta under\nhr general tariff,\nAs Ion.; lid be brought\nn from AuatnUa in' Jaguar* and\nFebruary, tt, would be poaaible tw\nenormoui qua&ttttea bo be shipped\ninto (\"iinada during thoep raonthi\nnd stored, laid V W. Nein Indr-\npendent, Comoa-ATbernll Th\nthe montiiM. he contended, during\nWhich tbe Canadian poultry dealers\nboned to makr up what they lost\nin other monl\ni he prime oi niater aaaured Mr.\nNelll there would oe no dumping\nfrom lustra!)! The i \u25a0\nDuties on tea bare been i b\nMr. Bennett said. The former rats\non tea imported direct irom the\ncountry of growth and production\nwas free, nine and 10 rents, Tlv\nduty now will he four, eight and\neight centa. Tea n o. p. still bens\nthe same duty oi io cents under\n(he three classlf leaf Ions, but ihe\nadded specific duty of in per sent\nen removed, The etim carried.\nMidnight Adjournment\nWithout Decision Is\nSurprise\nGERMAN SLOGAN\nIS SAVE SELF'\nHenderson in Paris Attempting to Straighten Matters\nBHIUN. .lul.v ij_)\n\u2014 IB> Wade Herneri\u2014(AP)\u2014\nHie (\u2022ermaii cabinet adjourned\nshortly before mlikilshi. without\nriiacllng the emergency decrees\nWbci had been planned further\nlo meet the nation's\u2022 hn.tnclal\nilirfiiMlHes,\nThe enhteel'i action mme at\na distinct mrpriee to financial\nolrclet*, lor It had been expected\nthat (he government would find\nsoma way to meet tin- pay-roll\nand other omigoiniliii arlrHng\nont of the Inability of \"\"' people\nto secure caah iMegrue or the\n(in-line nf the banks.\nHEOINA. Sask.. July 14.\u2014Saakat-\nehewan wbeat pool officials here decline io comment tonight on Premier Bracken's statement thai tha\nprairie premiers' request for ;i wheat.\nboard had been turned i\n\"To avoid ore ittng rurthor con-\nfuaiofl In the mlnde of pool mem*\n''ii-y said, \"ibis organization\nwill not issue h detailed ate\nmarketing the 1991*33\ncrop until after tha conference of\nwestern premiers \u00bbne\\ pool officials\nlfl l?r-;in:l Tin:\ni in\" ramai I her that thev\nward nn.t vet m posaeaslon\nInformation from Ottawa alluded to\nhv Pnmlar Bracken,\nVANCOUVER (iIRL\nTAKES OVERDOSE\nOF SLEEP POTION\nLANSING. Mlrlv. July It fCP)\nA yomiR woman who baa been un-\nconacloui lb a tecaJ hoaplta] Cor\nmore than 10ft hours wom todsy\nidentified \\ nifred Ruaaell\nformerly of Vancouver, Brl1\nlumbla, a student technician in the\npttal, Chicago.\nX-ray department at Idggwater iios-\nOfficials here Bald the\nparents live in Vancouver. She la\nbelieved to havc .swallowed iui overdose of a sleeping drug at a local\nhotel Friday. She tad ragletered at\nthe hotel as \"W. Ruaaell. Milwaukee.\"\nPhysician* said her recovery Is\nvery doubtful as she haw not yet\nregained oonaclOV\nAir Pageant Is Held\nUp hy Wind at Regina\nr-KOINA, Sask.. July. 14 tCPl\nHeld to the ground by high winds\nand a dust storm, planes of the\ntrans-Canada air pageant will remain here tonight and hop to\nMosae Jaw. 30 miles west, tomorrow\nmorning. The air tourists were\nscheduled to leave Regina this afternoon. Moose Jnw will be paid \u25a0\nqtlnennii, ,m-\nMining Company May\nDefend Self Against\nClaims Rules Court\nVANCOUVER, B. C. July H.\u2014On\nthe application t, Light\nning Mine TTOat Ltd. of I\nMr. justice Kishrr in suprenu\neet laide nn tmtw judgment entered\nmonth bv aitberl\nSotuhwcll Piper, Vnncom-1\ncompany leare hv the\ncourt to defend the claim.\npiper's action is baaed on\ntract entered into at Uractoa tn\nIU0, when he \u00abaa appointed\necneral manas^er wltb\ni L300 of stock ot the company's\nmine on Ughl sing crtek, in the\n\u25a0 for thf ii 'i\nanca \u00b0r an account in ootmectlon\nwll ti srrleee rendered and moniee\neapended.\nBerrlce of the wrtl and prooeedingi\npreliminary thereto was attacked by\ndefcndant'.s COUVset, H. S Wood,\nk.c , but the Judge retuaed to set\naalde tha wr [Ulai tUee\nwhich were urged,\nThe ca>sP will came on for trial\nin the S3L\n.Judgment h^d bec\\, signed\nthe company In default of defence,\ncana~dTan~crops\nare improving\nOTTAWA. July 14 (OJFly-Favorabk\nweather haw caused an improvement\nin Canadian crop proaptcta In the\npast fortnight, says the Dominion\nbureau of statistics in .i report\nIssued today.\nThe aartoua toad situation in th\npr.lines was relieved by new growth\nof grass snd tab | grams\nand helpful showers were fairly\ngeneral over the west.\nOn the opposite side of the picture the report records that some\nheavy hail losses have been\nin Baafcatchewan, while traeaboppers\nund wheat stem maggots continue\ntheir depredJtlons in Uai\nrust has made its appearance to\nsouthern Mauitoba.\nSLOGAN, 's\\m; m;li -\nDERLIN, July 14.\u2014(AP)\u2014Dr. Hana\nLuther, preeident of the reichabank.\nthis afternoon returned from his\nlatest whirlwind credit-seeking trip\nto a Germany already acting on the\nnow widespread slogan; \"Don't wait\nfor outside help, Germany, save\nyourself.'\"\nThe plane that brought Dr. LutheT\nback from Ba*?el made the trip In\nthe fast umr or tbttto and\nhour,., '[\"be teir-h.'hank resident\nhurried f-o tha chancellory where ths\nreparations committee or tho eaWoat\nalready \u25a0#\ntleanwhile the government, let It\nbe known that yeetarday'a emergency\ndecree closing nii bnnk waa only\none of a aartee to be eipected in th#\nfight to bah panic, consolld 11\nnation's credit etrarngtb and preserve internal peaoe.\nIt was considered likely that a\nfederal Dommlasion with extraordinary power to contr-ii foreign exchange wouM be resorted t\u00b0.\nThe Rationalist opposition, le^ bv\nAlfred Hugenberg, nnd Adolf unlet.\nthus far has been talking only\nvneuely nf \"taking over iespoiitd-\nlllllls,'*\nNo ind lent ion haa conic as to\n\"whether the opposition will wait for\nthe next election or saj It with\nforce,\nn ITCH if I r i.i tci 11 s\nDespite reports that a large part\nof the Nationalist, funds were tied\nup in the collapac ol thc barm-\nsUedter und Mai\npolice arere keeping cloee irmtch on\ntbe Hit li \u25a0 \u25a0 on i lie Oom-\ntContlnued on Page m\u00bb\nCANADA WHEAT\nEXPORTS DOWN\nPORT wim.iam. Onl , Jul It,\nport shipment of Canadian\nlk dwindled confitdcr-\nabiv below the average ama\naccording to\nii to tha bord of garin\n\u25a0 i.iy repon: of E. A. Ursell,\ncommlslonera. The report, leaued lo-\nin. placed export ihlpmonta lor\nthe last aevon dayi t\\ 2.107,4*5, a\ndacregae of 1,840.131 bu-sheis com-\npared Ihth the previous week.\nStocks of Canadian wheat in\non thc continent dropped oii*%seas\nslightly, states the report, whii I,\nin ll 11\nelevators at 113*11,375 buahtli. I\ndrop oi\nthe week prevlOUl Western count) 11\nI\namount, while 9,571,tad c \\\n\u25a0mount renn>e in !\nseaat elevators Al i he laka-head V\n44 MR.m t buehela, the ,a- J\nmainder In aaatern and interior ci- 1\n\u25a0 i\nFrom '\nports ;' io'\"! ot 637.000 bushels or\nCanadian a beat were shintvd ii.:\nweek. 1,480.435 leaving Canadian\nlaarbon. 38 398 from Pacific point.\nnnd 1,111,140 from Ati\nTHE WEATHER\nVICTORIA, n C, J\nFeiaon and vicinity\u2014<'.cneraiiy\nim and war\u2014r.\nMill. Max,\nNELSON 51 78\nVictoria 53 65\ni \u2122_ 56 H\nVancouver .\"i'J\nKamloops 69 7t\nPrince Oeorge M 6o\nEsievan Point 44 <;.!\nPrim-e Rupert \u201e 52 80\nDawson \u201e 44 76\n\u2022eattte 54 66\nPortland . __.... 60 68\nSan Francisco ..\u201e.., 5J 64\n N ;o\n 68 8J\ni :>7 si\nVernon 55 74\nGrand Forks 45 T.i\nKaslo r... 71 90\n45 79\nCalgary SO 64\nlurrant 58 84\nPrince Alben 56 76\n52 Sfi\n^Mm_mm_m_m__mmm\n tt T- 100\nDiscipline,\ncamp rules 100 100 100 100\nClothing 00 00 95 100\nTotal 145 740 742 800\nABLY BUPfiBVllED\n\"Camp cooking arrangements, care\nof food and water supply, bathing\nparades and medical requirements,\nbeing splendidly arranged under *\ngeneral camp system with very competent adult supervisors In charge.\nleaves nothing to be desired and I\ntool the welfare of all at this camp\nshould rank as 100 per cent el-\nfirient.\n\"May I add that these BUqfa\nshould not be regarded from a winner and lo.sfr standpoint but from\nthe Mhieventnt oi\" a \u00bbto-rtat4 at\n*> high a marking I waft be\n.ill the officers and guicies that It la\nIfflCUU M find much difference\/ 1H Mich an cff.i '\u2022 \u25a0 \u25a0\nBUILDINGFOR A\nWEEK IS $3675\nCons! mil ion of Bungalow on\nGow Streets Contribute!\n12506 to Total\nSATOY\u2014N. V. Campbell. Q. TV\nHarlter, w. R. Flemlnpt, Mrs. C.\nCarter. Vancouver; A. Hoi,\nWhiteMcle, Crows Nest: A. Kant,\nKimberley: Mrs. S. Serllngs, Siintu\nFe. Calllornla: J. A. Miller, Nakusp.\nQueen's\nHotel\nA. Lapointe. Prop.\nHot and cold water In every room\nSteam heated.\n\"quEENS-.T. Williams, Trail: W,\nTattrle, Com Llnn: ft. P. Hlntuilui,\nArrow Par*-\t\nNew Qrand\nHotel\nP. L. KAPAK, l'rop.\nWeekly ot monthly rates.\nHot ,nul cilil water In all rooms*\nPhone _03 P. O. BOX 1061\n\u2022TUB NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C. \u2014 WEDNESDAY MOBNINO, JULY 15, 1M1\"\nIssue of Auto License\nPlate for Beginning of\nFirst Half Totals 46\nTOTAL ISSUE OP MOTOR VEHICLE\nLICENCES FROM PIRST OP\nTHE YEAR 1518\nSine* the beginning of the new\nhalf-year, which commenced on July\n1, 46 motor vehicle ltcence plates\nhave been issued from the government office at NeUon. bringing the\ntotal for the >'\u00ab*>* to date to 1518.\nThe lait issues include Plates\nnumbered from 41-549 to 41-550 and\nfrom 21-626 to 21-670, Inclusive.\nDurhiK tlie \u25a0 . build\ning: pci'mUs h;.ve heen laautd to tin\ndlturi i .i tn_at-d\nat tStflS. This amount\na permit, ior tha conatruction of a\nframe humnlow wii-h a full -\nbasement to ha owm trusted bv [*;.\n.lohn^on en fiore street at \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nmated cost of $2500 and tie C0tl-\nttmctlon nf ;i ramp <>n Uii\nBnciv Pc Pender Works building by\nth\u00ab Kootenay M' tors li'- \u25a0'\nmated ro.sf, of SHOO* Thc remainder\not the building expenditure via\nmade up of repair work, which in\nvolved trivial sums.\nCOLLEGE HEAD\nENJOYS VISIT\nSOUTHERN B. C.\nPrincipal Mackenzie of Columbian College Amazed\nat Scenery and Industry\nOn ii motor trip through the\nsouthern part of thc province, Principal c. O, McKenzle or Columbian\ncollege. New Westminster, arrived in\nNelson on Monday evrnintt and spent.\nhere. It, is Mr, MacKcn^iev,\nfirst visit io the Kootrnay.s and ha\nconfessed prat enjoyment of the\nfine scenery and wonder at the prosperity which industrial development\nha* assured.\nThc institution ovpr which Mr.\nMacKenzle presides lias served -students from Mils district for nn'iiv\n\u25a0\u25a0'I ho is anxious thnt th.!\nfriendly relations MiaH continue. He\nsays Columbian college ls admirably\nadopted to the task of a Junior college providing something of the university method in a smaller settinE-\nwhich rivcs the yomiRer students a\nbettri- chanM, Enrollment last year\nwas 180.\nMr. MarKciK'.lr | : !n! that H is\nnot merely rtatrtctad apace that has\ntutborltln to control\nthe number of rirat year ^tudanti.\nThev reoognla the youthfulnaa of\nthose \u25a0 ..:!,, high\nschools and how complete Ib (he\n''-\u25a0'\u25a0^n fmnpphcre\n\"iRh srivxit aiui the \u25a0\nt rt ol nv UM!-.' \u25a0 \u25a0 '-. Vu ra\n\u25a0 \u25a0\ni Thh 11 tha '\nv.-orl; KhtU < 'Olumblan coiiepc\nI\nlent tuition nnd\nC .il and athletic nro-\ngram whteh lei - in- do-\nilrad. il aMds to th\nwinch touches 'he moral nnd spirit-\ni'>un!la-\n ,\" ihe prineifp\n'Studem , who take the Jtntloc\nft-nd senior matriculation ft\npuch .* setting are well equipped tu\nui the larger Inatttutlona,\nWhether In Britij;h Columbia or In\nI r province,\"\nPASTORS VISIT AT\nCRESTON CHURCHES\nMiss K. Haigh Fays\nVisit Slocan Park\nSLOCAN PARK. B. C. July 14.\u2014\nMiss Kathleen Haigh of Nelson Is\nspending a lew days here, the guest\nof Norma Curzon.\nMrs. William Hcnn and two chil-\nflien, Billy and Hilda, of Arrow\nPark, accompanied by her brother-\nin-law, Alfred, her .sister. Mrs. Saunders, of Vancouver, and Mr. and\nMrs Jackson, also of Arrow Park,\nwere the guests of Mrs. Fred Cur-\nsons recently, en route to their\nhome at Arrow Park.\nRev. nnd Mrs. 'T. J. 3. Ferguson\nMd <1:i lighter Helen, of Nelson,\nmotored to Slocan Park I\nWhile here Mr. Ferguson conducted\nservice in the afternoon.\ni iho of South noean spent\nSunday ni Ins home here.\nMr. and Mr*. Percy Jones and\nchildren motored from Trail and\nspent Sunday thc guesta o:\ncrebbin.\nTRAIL ROTARIAN\nFRESH AIR CAMP\nAT ROBSON OPENS\nParty of 25 Adults and Children Comprise First Party\nat New Camp\nRODGERS SAWMILL\nCUTTING LOGS\nTRAIL, B, c., July 14\u2014Under the\nadministration of Ensign M. Finnic\nof the Salvation Army. Trail Rotary\nclub's fresh air camp at Robson on\nthe Arrow lakes, has been opened\nfor the summer season. Four adulta\nand 18 children, with three more\nchildren being added to the mu'iber\ntoday, ^re enjoying the first outing,\nThe camp wa\u00bb instituted that\ntbtra might be a suitable spot where\noutings could be provided for moth\ners and their children to get away\nfrom thc city during the summer\nmonths. It I-. planned that outlngb\nof from 10 day;1 to two weeks' dura\ntion bc thc rule.\nThc camp, cooking facilities, utensils and so on. are provided, but\neach family or person enjoying Cimp\nprivileges provides food**\nAHMV is CBARGMR\nThe camp and its facilities have\nbeen handed over to the Salvation\nArmy, whose officers have .complete\ncharge, through select ion or accept\nnvc; ->f appileani:,, and discipline at\ntlic camp.\nThe bite is approximately sis miles\nfrom thc Robsou lauding place of\nCastlegar ferry. A substantial central\nbuilding, screened on all sides to\nprovide the maximum of \"fresh air\nand sunshine, provides housing accommodation. There are several\nrooms with two large beds In each\nroom, all leading from a central hall\nwhich can be used for dining or\nlounging. \u25a0\nAMI'LK fr U'U.lillS\nAmple kitchen, focd Morage and\nMnttarj facilities arc provided.\nDm camp Is, so located that it\ncan be extended readily if lt proves\nU popular a.s is expected. There ls a\nbeautiful sandv beu'h.\nTransportation to and from the\ncamp is being provided by memiwrs\nof thc Rotary club.\nCRESTON, ti. C. July 14,\u2014The\nCharles O. Rodgers sawmill is ln\noperation again this month manufacturing the cut logs which taken\nout of Boulder creek, west of Sirdar,\nby T. Duseath, the past winter.\nThe cut le about half a million feet\nand they are being loaded at the\nnew siding put in near the Wilson\nquarry.\nODD FELOW AND\nREBEKAH ORDERS\nHAVE CEREMONY\nJoint Installation Held; Mrs.\nFisher and J. F. Perasso\nHead Orders\nMiss Patty Haire Is\nHostess, Ne>v Denver\nMadden Hotel\nD. A. MCDONALD\nfiteam Heated Rooms by the\nDay, Week or Montn.\nevery consideration ifcowa\nto guests.\nI Baker and Ward Streets\nNelson\n'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0on, H. L. Fife,\nj, irohoit, gpi\n*Tmtr.\nNEW GRAND\u2014W. J. Sass. Slocan\nCity; Mrs. M. Sass. Miss S. E. Sass,\nWinnipeg; p. A. Aberdeen, Toronto;\nB. Taylor, Nelson.\nOccidental Hotel\nThe Home of Plenty\n!U5 Vernon St. Phone\n11. Hasslck\nFifty Itoom. of Solid Comfort.\nHcadquartrr, for Loceeri and\nMlrciN.\nA hotel iiBF been opened in Lnn-\ndin for visited school children.\nTrail, B. C. Hotels\notel Arlington\nCentrally Located\nTRAIL, B. C.\nA. P. LEVESQUE, Prop.\nEDGEWOOD, B. C, July 14.\u2014The\nannual school meeting for the Edire-\nwoad district waa held on Baturtt&y\nwhen Frank I.ittlewood was -e-\nel^rtcd to the position of secretary\nHnd William Slddall was elected\ntrustee in plficc of Mrs. Cowell, rr-\nitgatd.\nORANQH OI7DKH ATTENDS DIVIN'K\nfSIRVICC; pBANBBOOK PASTOB\nVISITOR IN CRESTON\niON. b. C, July 14. -Friday\nwaa the floriaua twelfth of July,\nh nd creston Ore oge Indue i \u25a0: \u25a0\nttM occasion In Ihe\n'i uerc wae die regular tagembly at\nthe hall in the morning and ai\n7.30 iu tlie evening the members, in\nrepresentative numbera, attended di-\nvlce at Trinity United church\nvhere their cnapaln, Manfred Sam-\naelaon, who is acting pastor durinw\nJuly, delivered an addnraa appropriate to thc day :aid occasion.\nObrlat church. Anglican, had a\nobange to paator for yesterday, Rural\nDean Rev. F. V. Harrison being here\nfrom Cranbrook to take communlo\/i\nservice nt 8 a.m. and morning prny\ner at 11 a.m., going to Yahk fo\n\u2022tenlng worship. He had ail ix-\nchange of work with local pastor,\n8. Bcott,\nRev. C, Baaae reeumed services nt\nRt, Pauls Lutheran church, after\nbeing away for a couple of weeks\nat Stony Plain, Alberta, attending\ntiie annual Lutheran ewiCerence ol\nthat pro;\nPaatOT D. Hillary Is bock In charge\nat thc Full Gospel Mission. Tic had\nbeen at fen tn ion attending the\nPentecostal conference of British\nColumbia tn that city.\nMr. Samuelson will bo In charge\nat Trinity United throughout the\nmonth ax the pattOf, Rev. R. E.\nCribb, with Mrs. Cribb and children, is having a month's vacation at coast points.\nEczema, Psoriasis\nAND ALL. SKIN DISEASES\nTAKE OLR MMKHH\n*t\\> believe all bk.n Diseases\narm iron Toxic condition of\nthe blond, and recommend Internal remedies wiih ointments and inedicalerl toap.\nBook on skin and Wood Disease* with advice in plain\nenvelopea free bv mnii.\nKNGL1SH HERBAL\nDISPENSARY LTD.\n1861 Davie Si., V.niruiiver. Il.C.\nliili-lied il.'t Years\nDOUGLA-&\nHOTEL \u2022*\u25a0*\nRooms and Bath\nB. L. \u00abn\u00ab A. GROUTAQI\nPropa.\nPt\u00ab\u00abm Hwilea\nThrootkout\nHot anil Cold\nWater\nPhone 263\nTRAIL, B. C\nTHE ROYAL CAFE\nCLASSIC KESTAORANT\nRellnrment and Delicacy 1'revall\nOPEN DAY AND NIGHT\nspecial Dinner, 11:30 to s p. m. 35c\nSpecial Sunday Chicken Dinner 500\nHpeclatlzlnf In Chop Sney and Noodles\nPHONE 183\nVANCOUVER\nDVrraUM HOTEL\u2014M0 SEYMOUR\nST.\u2014Bright Booma. Central, Mod-\nirate ratea. A. Patterson, late of\n___t_m. CniWa Neet, Prop.\n.\nA SAFE REL1KF FOR\nHemorrhoids\nPiScs\nDo you sutler irom this\npainful and in many t.'saes\neisugcrous ailment? Is your\nlife \u00bb\u25a0 burden through the\naunerlng caused by PIUES't1\nNo longer ls it necessary to\nsuffer ... a new and wonderful discovery called\ni'AX Internal Pile\nRemedy\nwilt Rive ynvi relief. This\nWONDER TREATMENT is\nIn capaulu lorm and con Ulna\nno harmful drugs or alcohol.\nThere is nothing that can\nharm you in any way. laken\ntiitesnaUy ... no ointment,\ninjection or dilators. Simniy\ntaken with a s Duicie Love, Mlas Greta,\nBlnelalr, Mlsa wm\u00bb Aviwm. and fetlaa\nrtalre.\nMrs. A. L. T\u00bbrvy nnd Mr*. C. 'I'liring\nvera joint hoeteeaea $11.1\".; Imperial Oil fell 40\ncents, to $11.85 and British American sold off 25 cents to $10.25.\nDUTY FREE EGGS\nFROM AUSTRALIA\nCAUSES JXWERN\nFear Those From Australia\nAdmitted Free During\nJan. and Feb.\nMISS ALICE BAIRD\nIS PRETTY BRIDE\nLegion Host, Perry's\nVISITORS ENJOY A\nCHICKEN SUPPER\nAT AINSWORTH\nVORTH. B. C. July 14,-.\nber ol young ladies visitors to\nt\u00abd hy tlic lor,\nb*M an i hlcken supper\n'.c? In the Anglo-American\n;i Saturday evening. Covers\nfi \u25a0Tor 20 and a delteious\n.supper aria enjoyed alter which\ndancing wns Indulged In. Those who\nhelped with the affair were\nKnye, Mlchey and Dixie Edwards\nof SOUl \" . Violet Savage\nand Minnie buidthrite of Trail.\n\u25a0\u25a0vu, Mra. Dumaa and Mrs.\npiatcher of, Alniworth. others present\nIncluded Miss Aim and Ul$a Ifarj-\nori\u00a9 Spiers of Kaslo, IfUa\n.Short. Stanley McLellan, c. Short.\nE. Short. J. B. Fletcher, F. Dumas\nH. curriff. a, Bywa ol Keiaoa and\np. Paterson and C. Norrjuest of\nKaalo.\nMh. and tt\u00bb. A. <\" Lane and\ndaughter Eh'it, Mrs. T. Latt\nA. McOlnnts and daughter Rose,\nall of Nelson WOtt in town on\nSunday,\nMr. and Mra. c r. Harmon hav$\nrut their fueata Mr. Harmon's Mr.\nHarmon's tlattr, Mra, W dinning\n_a_ children, Billy and Marguerite\nof Wallace, Idaho,\nvisitors to tne hot aprtnga tbU\nweek included Mra. \u25a0. J, Coleman\nand family of Valllcan, Mr. and Mrs.\nA. J. English and Mr. and Mis, J.\nJ, EnRliMi of i\/cthbrldftc: W. W. Boulter, Empresa Alta.; Mr. and m | ii\nIfpwc-ll and daughter of N\nC; A. Ci Douglas. Deaneahaven;\nMr. \u00abnd Mrs. Kerr, Mlsa Dawes W\nIrvinr and V. irvino all nf Nelson.\nHoben Re-Ekcted by\nNew Denver Voters\nNEW DENVER, B- C\u201e July 14,\u2014\nAt the annual school meeting held\non Saturday, July 11, T. H. Hoben\nwae reelected trust**- fur ihe nexi\nthree yeara.\nEntertain hh\u00bb Mtmben and Vlslton;\nJoe Holla ml. MeJaM. Ono of\nSpokesmen nt Soelal\nPERRY SIDING, B. C. July 14.--\nTim Central Slocan Valley branch,\nNo, 89, Canadian Legion, rnter-\ntaintd over 100 members and friends\nirom tlie Legion branches of tbe\ndistrict to a strawberry t>oclal and\ndame at Perry's school on July 3.\nAt the call of thc district oh-lf-\nman, s. Bentley, a minute's silent\ntribute WM given to the memory\net UM \"alien Canadian--, followed\nby the singing of O Canada.\nP. W. Green, president of the\nranch, welcomed the visitor-*\nOS benall of the members of tin;\nSlocan Valley branch and tx\\\nthe wL'.h that the members oi ih.'\nvarious branches would he able to\nget together every year and help\ndispose of the strawberry crop in\nthe Slocan valley, and ln every way\nen,toy themselves.\npp ddMt Joe Holland of the Ncl-\nKm branch in I few words thanked\nthe valley branch for their hospi-\nlalMv, President Crosble of the N?\\V\nDenver branch also spoke and said\nIt was a fine thing for the branches\nto get together In a social \u00bb\u2022\u00bb.\nMr. crease of the Nelson brand,\nproposed a vote of thanks to tha\nmemhent of the Ladies' auxiHarv.\nMrs. William R. Cutler, vice-president of the auxiliary, responded on\nbehalf of the ladles.\nAfter the short meeting,\nMM m vert, and riiineing was' carried on until ji late hour. Tlie music\nfor the dancing; was provided by\nMrs, Nye of Slocan City, pianist, and\nW. Warner on the drums.\nSILVER WEDDING\nEVENT VALLICAN\nVALLICAN. B, C, July 14,--On\nSaturday, July 11, Mr. and Mrs\nG. H. Ward celebrated their ellver\nwedding annirersary. The invited\nguests were Mr, and Mra. C. B,\nBradshaw and daughter Marlon, Miss\nViolet Sharp, Jack Ward, all of\nNelson. Mrs. W. Innls, Mr. and Mrs.\nG. Strong and Elroy of Valllcan and\nMr. and Mrs. W. pisher from Wlnlaw. Lunch wa_ served, at _-JD,\nMrs. L. Lillie, Creston\nMoves to Live, Calgary\nCRESTON, B. C, July 14,\u2014Mrs.\nL. Llllic left on Saturday for Calgary\nWhere eh* has secured a residential\nproperty, and intends to reside\nperinaneantly In the future.\nMrs. Lyon and son Jack of Craig\nmylc, Alberta, arrived on Saturdav\nto spend i*he _umincr with her\nalitor, Mrs. R. J, Forbes.\nMlaa Jean Henderson, who ha*\nbeen at Ontario Ladies' college\nWhitby, Ontai'lo since September,\nivrd home to spend the Mummer vacation with her parents. Dr.\nand Mra. Henderson, the latter\nmaking the trip to Calgary to\nmeet her.\nMisses Lorrain, Dorothy and Cec-\n\u25a0iile Olivier have arrived from Blair\nmore, Alberta, to -spend the month\nof July with their father. Dr.\nOliver, who faM taken the United\nchurch manse lor the month, Pastor\nCribb being away on vacation.\nMrs. Hare of Merritt haa Just\narrived for a visit with her aon,\nC, H. Hare, with whom her daughter,\nMrs. Hume, of Watford, Ontario, is\nspending the .\"ummer.\nMrs. Rose arrived home on Frilay\nfrom an enjoyable two weeks' vacation with friends at Coleman and\nBlairmotc. Alberta.\nH. MUlen of Wetaskiwin. Alberta,\nU here for the summer with hia son,\nH. Millen, plant superintendent \u25a0for\nthc Kootenay Telephone Company\nLimited\nMrs. Howey, of Owen Sound. Ontario, jfi here to spend a couple\not months with her daughter and\nson-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. It.\nJoyce.\nMrs. H. Trurcott and son, Percy,\nwere motor visitors to Spokane over\nto week-end.\nMisses Margaret and Jessie Ramsey\nof Vancouver are visiting for the\nMimmer with their sister, Mrs. Mall-\nandainc. the MulaJaiues motoring\nto Spokane k> meet their guests,\nMr. and Mrs. H. Archibald of\nVancouver are here on a visit with\nMr. and Mrs. W. M. Archibald. The\nformer made the Journey by air In\nW. M. Archibald's plane.\nMr. and Mrs. George Johnson, in\ncompany with Mr. and Mrs. W,, Bel-\nanger of Jaffray, have just left on a\nmotor trip to Pacific coast points\ntravelling via Spokane and Seattle.\nThey wil return over the B. C.\nroute, visiting the Okanagan briefly-\nMr. and Mrs. E. Plater of Black-\nfoot, Alberta, are visiting with thc\nlatter's mother, Mrs. H. Truscott.\nMra. T. M. Edmonson has Just\nleft on a two months' holiday trip\nto Toronto, Orlllia and other Ontario\npoints.\nPiyerrTY weddins solemnized\nA.J ANGLICAN CHURCH. NAKUSP; ROBERT LA RUE GROOM\nNAKUSP, B. C, July 14\u2014Marked\nnv lis beauty, charm and perfection\nnf detail was the wedding which\nlook place Saturday afternoon\nSt. Marks Anglican church. The\nchurch was effectively decorated\nwith white summer flowers, plnlt\nroises and fernery.\nThe principals were Mlsa Alice\nBaird, eldest daughter at Mr?, M. E,\nBalrd and thc lata R. H. Balrd of\nLittle Summit ranch, Nakusp, and\nRobert Samuel Laliue, also of\nNakusp.\nWhite hows of tulle marked the\nguest pews and the ushers were\nGerald Ledger * and Albert Turner,\nThe groom was attended by Marsden\nBaird and Miss Ruth Balrd. sister\nof thc bride acted as bridesmaid.\nDuring the formal interval \"Until\"\nwas sung by Mrs. C. Howarth, accompanied by Mrs. Alfred Dunn\nThe bride was escorted to the altar\nand given in marriage by her brother James Baird. and was becomingly\nn ttlred in a gown of white silk\ngeorgette styled on long lines with\nveil falling irom an exquisite lace\nJuliet cap ; nd Jewelled bandeau\nand she carried a shower bouquet\nof uprlchard roses and asparagus\nfern.\nThe bridesmaid chose pale pink\ngeorgette styled on longi flowering\nlines and picture hat of mohair in\nmatching tones, her shower bouquet\nconsisted \n\u00bbIHB NELSON BaILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C. \u2014 1TEDNESDAV MORNINO, .HIV IS, 1911*\nSEWER SERVICES !\nIN ROSSLAND ARE\nMADE UMO-DATE\nTile Pipe Laid; 14 Water Ser-\nvices Constructed; Dairies Inspected\nrtOeaUliro. B. C. July 14\u2014The\nCanada's\nLoveliest Child\n\"If you want your child to be a\nprize-winner,\" says this mother, \"here\nis one rule you must never neglect\u2014\nkeep the child free from constipation.'*\nNo mother can expect that her child\n\u25a0\u00ab ill escape all the ills to which children are subject, but she can do much\nI to relieve their severity by'follo.wing\n\"Jthis rule.\nIf your child h constipated, has a\nIcold, a fever, no appetite or a coated\nItonRUf, don't wait until a more ser-\n|ious illness results.\nBabv's Own Tablets are a safe and\nliimple remedy for constipation. They\n\u25a0reduce simple fever, allay colic, relieve\n\u25a0croup, and help to relieve the dis-\nTtrcs? which accompanies the cutting\n\u2022f teeth.\nFor your own peace of mind and\nIfor the sake of your child, don't be\n|without Baby's Own Tablets in the\n\u25a0house. 25 cents a package at any\n\u25a0druggist's. U2\n}abyvs own tablets\n(Dr. William*')\nI For Children of All Ages\nmonthly report of City Engineer O\nB. Col borne presented to tbe council Monday evening showed the con-\nstructlon of 14 new water services\non Columbia avenue. Storm sewers\nto connect with the main sewer\nhave been constructed at atreet intersections. Wooden flumes have\nbeen replaced with 8-lnch tile. Trail\ncreek, where tt passes under the\nDavis atreet bridge, has been confined to tile pipe with a concrete\nretaining wall. New pipe has been\nlaid wherever the water line or\nsewer Is to be covered by the paving. Six residences have been granted water services.\nProvincial Milk inapector D. H-\nMcKay has inspected the various\ndairies in the city. One milk man\nwas given 30 dayB to meet the requirements of the Milk act while\naU the others were granted firade\n\"B\" certificates, the highest granted\nto any dairy not owners of thro-\noughbred heards.\nMrs. Laurence B. Ollmore war.\ngranted permission to connect with\nthe sewer crossing a lot belonglnc,\nto the city which adjoins her property on Columbia avenue.\nA street light will he placed in\nfront of the Irwin apartmenU in\nthe alley between Columbia avenue\nand Le Rol avenue.\nMayor Turner Btated that he had\nbeen advised by Victoria that tne\nlocal government agent had been instructed to look after transients who\nare unable to care for themselvc.-,\nFrank Lav.uatto offered $150 for\na portion oi the old Lion brewery\ngrounds. The council will look over\nthr 1ft before coming to a decision,\nTh<> lender al A. Pawcet-t of *15 lor\nthe old bandstand was accepted on\ncondition that the building he torn\ndown and removed within a week.\nThe Veterans' memorial will be\ndismantled and stored until such\ntime as the local branch of the\nLegion decides on a prominent location for it.\nThe question of adequate water\nservice for the Durham addition or\nths laying of conduits through Ine\ncement sidewalk to be constructed\non the corner of Queens street on\nColumbia avenue was referred to\nCity Engineer Colborne and City\nForeman Henderson to report at the\nneat meeting of the council. Tlie\nelectrical bylaw and a number of\nsax sale bylaws were given their\nfirst reading.\nCITY'S TAKINGS\nIN FIVE MONTHS\nARE$136,949\nBetween a Third and a Half\nof This Revenue Is\nFrom Power\nIncinerator-\nSalary ,\nMaintenance\n640.00\n1*0.80\nStreet*\u2014\nPaving ...._ 75340\nOradlni TM.lt\nRepairs 1,639 85\n76606\nMl 10\n1.370 65\n1.494.40\n818.00\nT97.45\n164.36\nEXPENDITURES\nRUN $177,840\nIt is reported in Germany that\nth\u00ab former Crown Prince Wllhelm,\ntbe ex-Kaiser's eldest son, Is beins-\ngroomed to run for president, of the\nrepublie next year on the Monarchist ticket, He is 52 yesrs of age.\nShoe Repairing\nservice Is assured by our most\nmodern machinery, expert workmen\nand quality materials.\nWe HtltcH ladles' shoes; no nails\nor lacks.\nWatson Shoe Co., Ltd.\nDRIVE TO PROCTER\nIt's a delightful drive to Procter, at the Outlet of lire West Arm\nof Kootenay Lake. And there yon will find opportunity for a\ndellichtful vacation, either for a day or longer. Hates at hotel and\nfor excursion or fishing trips ure reasonable. Cottages for rent.\nOt'TLET HOTEL\nSpecial week-end, weekly am'\n-monthly rates. Rowboats for\nhire. %Z a day. Oil and gas for\nsale. Cabins for rent.\nF. R. BRADLEY\n18-foot launch for rent at reasonable rates for excursions and\nfishing parties,\nFAIRBANKS and BERRY\nK. ti- B. Store at Harrop. Close\nlo Ferry, Gas and Oil, General\nstore.\nCOGLE and EXTON\nTiigwork and fishing and ev\ncurslon parties a specialty. General towing.\n9. COCKMAN\n24-foot cabin cruiser. A comfortable boat for fishing and\nexcursion parties.\nA. S. RITCHIE\nGeneral Store at Procter, Supplies, fishing tackle. Ice cream,\nsoft drinks, etc. Up-to-date Tea\nRoom tu connection.\nTAKE THE HARROP FERRY\nRelief Works $17,40,1, With\n$12,562 for Usual\nProgram\nCash takings of the city of Nelson\nfor the first five months months of\n1931 have been $138,949.03. according to a report made by City Clerk\nW. E. Wasson to the city council,\non the state of the city's current\nfinancing. Beside these cash receipts, taken in over the counter,\nso to speak, the city has had the\nbenefit of the usual J25.000 loan\nfrom the bank to help out until the\ntaxes shall come in. rt started\nthe year with $13,534.59 cash on\nhand, and Its overdraft st the end\nof the five months was 91A.676.AB.\nso Its total credits for 1931 to date\nhave been 1194.151 40.\nIn the Mme five months the city\nhas expended $193,328.31, of which\n$14,486.08 took up an overdraft with\nwhich the city started the year,\nthe money expended on account of\n1931 being $177,84025. Thus of\nIts totol oredlts for the five mon'V,\nIt had $1825,09 unexpended.\nPI'BLIP ITILITIES\nOf the cash takings of $138,949.93,\nbetween a third and a half came in\nfrom the sale of power, for whtcii\nln the form of power rates and\ndomestic nght rates the consumers\npaid $57,709.14. The cpr department\nprodiired $10,354.17, and the water\ndepartment, $28.076 55. Street railway fares prodiired nn tbe aggregate\n$709B70. Ltrense fees turned :n\n$3575.50 Revenue from the schools\nwas $6980,40, presumably teachers'\ngrant* from the province, supplemented by fees cha rged by the\nschool board in outside pupils.\nThe largest, single expenditure, in\nthe aggregate of $177,840.25, was\n$46.84809 for the schools, or five\nmonths* operation, half the school\nyear. On the power department, Including power plant, Mib-statlon.\nand further reconstruction of city\ndistributing system. $25,274.52 wbs\nlaid out, of which $9,931.13 wps\ncharged to the new construction\nWorks chargeable to unemployment,\nrelief came to $17,403 20 and th\".\nregular street program, $13,562.14. A\nsum of $7050 was paid out for in\nterest on debentures.\nThe following U the five month'\nstatement as submitted to the city\nfathers;\nRECEIPTS\nElectric Light\u2014\nRates $57,177.88\nPrepays 53148\n $57,709,U\n0a h\u2014\nRates 7,252.88\nSundries 2,947.64\nPrepays 153.75\n 10,354.17\nWater Rates 38.079.55\nScavenger Rates \t\nLicenses \t\nReal Estate Taxes \t\nLoon] Improvement Taxes\nSewer Rentals \t\nStreet Ralway 7.093.70\nBetter Housing\u2014\nBlack well. A. E. .. $78,75\nCurran, W, A 57,90\nEmory, A. C 96.50\nFerguson, G. H. .. 45,44\nMiller, C. 57.90\nQuarry\nCleaning \t\nDuet Laying \u2014\nEngineer \t\nSalaries \t\nTeam, Driver\nGaa\t\nTools and\nEquipment _\nBand Stand \t\nSidewalks \t\nCement Sidewalks\nSewers-\nConstruction\nMaintenance ....\n2.831 73\n13593.14\n242.64\n944 99\n754 94\n1,281.79\n124.99\nRecreation Grounds \t\nParka-\nLakeside. SaIVy 307.15\nMaintenance.. 63.98\n1,388.77\n205 37\nTourist\u2014Caretaker\n45.50\n7000\nPolice Department-\nMagistrate ..\n375 00\nSalaries .. 2.300 00\nMaintenance ....\n380.61\nTran.sp, Keep\n408 IS\n3.463.70\nFire Department\u2014\nSalaries 4.3.15 \u00ab\u00bb\nMaintenance ....\n735 72\n4.991.37\nCemetery-\nSalaries \t\n,030 00\nMaintenance ...\n267.35\n1297.35\nMedical Health Officer\nSalarv\n50100\nMaintenance ....\n.30\n50130\n1,569.70\nHospital Account* .\nCouncil Indemnities\n830.00\nDog Tiki \t\n10.8*.\nDonations\nnnni\")\nElection Expenses\n205.2\u00ab\nForeshore \t\n6.0(1\nFuel snd Light\n188.05\nFurnMure and Fixture* ....\n815.C0\nGroup Insurance .\n190 39\nInterest nn Loans\n686 90\nInterest on Debentures ....\n7,050 on\nJanitor .\t\nMarket\nMiscellaneous\nOutstsndlnsc Account*. 1930\n6,613.53\nPrinting and Advertising ..\n\u00bb 399 57\nPostage and Stationery ...\n795.37\nKey to Stations Listed in Program Schedules\nCall Letters station location\nKHQ\u2014Spokane. Waah\nKilocycles 5Ietres Channel Fewer\nKFRC\u2014San Francleco \t\nKOW\u2014Portland. Ore \t\nKFI\u2014Loa Angeles. Calif .\t\nKPO\u2014San Francisco, Call!. \t\nKVI\u2014Tacoma, Waah \t\nKOO\u2014Oakland. Oillf. \t\nKOMO\u2014Seattle. Wash ....-\t\nKJR\u2014Seattle, Wash -\t\nCNRV\u2014Vancouver. British Columbia\nKNX\u2014Hollywood. Calif .....\nKSL\u2014Salt Lake City. Utah \t\nKOA\u2014Spokane, Wash -\t\nton\n\u2022 10\n620\n640\n680\n760\n790\n930\n970\n1030\n1060\n1130\n1470\n5062\n491\n483.6\n468.5\n440 9\n394.6\n379.5\n335.9\n309.1\n291.1\n285.5\n266.3\n204\n61\n63\n64\n68\n76\n70\n92\n97\n103\n105\n113\n147\n1.000\n1.000\n1,000\nS.OOO\n6,000\n1.000\n10,000\nl.ooo\n6,000\n600\n6,000\n6,000\n5,000\nRelief 4.34K05\nRevenue Stamps 30.00\nRepairs\u2014Municipal Hail ... M*JS\nSalaries 5,017.50\nSuperannuation\nRefunds-\nElectric light rates\nOne Ratea \t\nWater \t\nPoll Tax \t\nRoad Tax\t\nWeigh Scales \t\n2.224.63\n214.15\n15.00\n46 44\n30.00\n2.00\n487.70\nSinking Fund-\nBetter Housing .\nHospital\t\nTrafalgar School\n3.166.21\n3,575.50\n6,776.66\n724.23\n472 49\nPAY AT YOUR\nCONVENIENCE \u2022\nMo matter what term* jron ilralr* to pa* fr* ye*M\nAtatinrrj. 0\\rre I* DnaltiYelT nn i>-tra chart* bar*\nfor credit vr! vllff.ee. H> take nn of jour cam\natrpnniilV In thl* office nnd If rentilrra no rrA tut\n\u2022f nor Llnd. n> completa the nork immfJ-aWi\nind yon run a miner to pit later at Tntir c'onT-irjj.-\nienre. Thr tame nnnlttr ti tmnriinteei! nn If rwi\npaid email, and In addition Io tlieee advantage*\u2014\nWw Will Savw You Half the CpttJ\nDR. qmvEN'fl\nNAT! RE\nEXPRESSION PLATE\n\u2014made S\u00bb \u00bbatfh YOI'R\ntoatfc ln alt* and ahapa\nana wart tint\u2014I am\nla \u2022 poeltlon to iar to\nttm. \"Bit* with than*,\nrbew with than), a ml la\nwtth them. Thr? will\n\u25a0land erarr teat\" And\nrou will find my prlcea\nrer,*7 raaaonnble, Cmar-\n*\u00a3S*.r....$9.00\nPH. COWEN'H\nNature TTtpWialon\nGUMTJTF PLATES\nAr* natural In appear-\nante, fit perfectly, are\ntmhreakahle, hate\n\u25a0harper and firmer\nrhewlnf surface and\npermit eaeler and clearer eneech. I.laht In\nweight. Diirahlc, uilna\nNature Teeth, nana\ncarve-d. No r u h h a r.\nSanitary. Guaranteed\nM\nyear*\n$12.00\nREASONABLE PRJTE8\nBrldtawork ,.\nX-Rar \t\nX-Raj, entire month.\nX-Baj. ore areb\t\nMate twain, up from.\nGaa ErrracnoiM ..\nUral Extractions ,\nnillnxa. up from ,\n(nlaya \t\nCrovrna ,\nRooms 205.6-7-8.9.10.11.12\nSecond Floor Jamleson Bldg.\nOver Owl Drug Store\nWall and Riverside\nPhone Main 185S\nSpokane. Wash.\n_1l It Hurts, Don't Pay\"!\nNagle, O. D 10.30\n\t\n355.79\nBall. S. T\t\n30.00\nBank of Montreal Loans ...\n25,000.00\nBird Creek Relief \t\n625\n80.91\n495.50\n65.00\nElectric Llghtr-\nSupplles 9 58.50\nMaintenance 450.48\n506.93\n80.00\nForeshore Rentals \t\nGroup Insurance \t\n152.91\nKootenay Lake Gen. Hos.\n1.600.5C\nLibrary Grants and Fees ..\n326.2C\n260.0C\n189.90\n7.00\nPoll Tax \t\n5.or.\nPolice Court Fines \t\n1.520.5C\nPower Plant Maintenance\n215.0C\nPound \t\n12.41\nBelief \t\n216.81\n653.6C\n6.980.40\n1.429.18\n376.53\n680.00\nWeigh Scales\t\nMachinery and Toola \t\n953.or\nB. C. Ooy't Relief act. 1930\n3,732.27\n3.73\n3.49\nBy-law No. 602 \t\n34 .'7\nSuh-statlon Maintenance..\n\u2022\n43.03\n161.949.93\nJan. 1. 193], Cash on Hand\n13.624 59\nOverdraft at Bank \t\n18.676.88\nMSBIRSEMENTS\nPower Plant\u2014\nSalaries ... $4,484 7ft\nMaintenance .... 1\u00ab260.41\nUnemploment Relief\nArt, 1030\u2014\nTransmis\", Mn** 2,401.45\nBird Cr. Water\nSupply 7.035.64\nBaker-Orlar\nOradloa 5.227.7ft\nRpr. O'nda Wall 1,410,73\nElcr.trlc Liftht\nConstruction 1,670.13\nSalaries . , 4,560,57\nMaintenance 1.332.37\nBy-law No R02 0.031 13\nSub-station \u2014\nSalaries .. .\nMaintenance . .\nWater Works\u2014\nConstruction\nSalaries \t\nMaintenance\nStreet Railway\u2014\nSalaries \t\nMaintenance ....\n1,077 60\n130 55\na,7S5.M\n1.425 00\n1.221 10\n6,155,37\n2,722 30\nGas Department\u2014 .\nSalaries 4,455 00\nMaintenance . . 3,633,70\nSchools, Maintenance\nLibrary\u2014\nPent \t\nMaintenance\n8,147.7(1\n46.648 09\n500 00\n1.277 63\nScavenger-\nSalaries \t\nMaintenance\n625 00\n1,666.65\n355.70\n890.Ou\n1,46250\n1177,840.25\nJan. 1, 1931\u2014\nOverdraft at Bank 14.486.06\nCasn on Hand 1,825.09\n1104,161.40\nMiss Fleury Given\nWelcome on Visit\nFort Steele Folk\nTORT STEELE. B- C, July 14-\nJohn E. Drayton, son of Mis. W.\nA. Drayton Is spending his summe:\nvacation at Wild Horse houae. Master\nJohn has been attending school at\nGraton, Masa.\nMlscs. K. Calms, principal of the\npublic school, left to spend her\nvacation at her home in Trail.\nMia* Tully, the junior teachei\nat the public school has left for her\nhome ln Fernle.\nRev. F. V. Harrison held communion service in St. John's church\nSunday morntriR. There will be no\nfurther services In the Anglican\nchurch until in September.\nMr. and Mrs. B. J. Knight ot\nCranbrook, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cockshut\nof Canal Flats were visitors ln the\nvillage Tuesday evening.\nMiss Nora Brander. teacher of thc\nOlenlllly school spent a few days\nwith her mother at the ranch and\nleft at the week-end for a visit to\nbeen attending the Cranbrook Hlgi>\ncoast cities. Miss Maude, who hat:\nschool la spending the vacation at\nher home.\nMr. and Mrs. Fulton and M, Cornell were Cranbrook. visitors Saturday.\nMr. and Mrs, 3. J. Peake and eons\nof Lethbridge were visiting old time\nfriends Frlcviy evening, returning\nfrom a motor tour of Cilgary. Ban-if\nand Lake Louise.\nMiss Winnie White of Cranbrook\nis the guest of Miss Weiden at her\nhome this week.\nMiss Ida Mae Fleury of Nelson\nwas welcomed back to the village\nthis week. During her stay here\nMiss Fleury is the guest ot Mrs.\nGallerauth at the Close.\nMlsa H. ButHn and nieces Joyce\nVera nnd Monica of Nakusp are\nthe holiday guesta of Mrs. C. E.\nCretney.\nF. Binmore. Mr. Flennying. Mrs\nOallualth and Mlas I. M. rieury\nmotored to Cranbrook Friday evening\nKenneth Greene arrived in town\nfrom Wycllfre lo take a position with\nthe Forestry department.\nWEDNESDAY, JULY 15\n(Standard Time)\n6:00\u2014Connie Boswell, KVI, KrRC.\nSmiles. KPO\nOlive Reynolds, Blues Singer, KGA\nKnights of the Road, KJR\nMusical program, CNRV\n\" OrgRn program. KNX\nBits of Harmony. KGA\nLcwlaohn Stadium Concert. KOL.\n6:15\u2014\"Stepping Along,\" GRC\nBits of Harmony. KJR.\nAdventures of Tom and Wash, KNX\nRythm Choristers. CBS. KFRC\nLewisholn Stadium Concert, KVI.\n6:30\u2014North Americans. KPO\nBanjo Bugs. KJR. KOA\nJasper Park Dinner Hour. CNRV\nNtt Wlta. KFRC, KVI, KOL\nProgram from Theatre, KNX.\nNBC\u2014Sporta Interview, Granland\nRice; string orchestra direction\nWilliam Dalv; KGO, KHQ, KOMO\nKGW, KFI, KFSD KTAR, KOA\nKSL\n6:45\u2014 Henry Starr. KPO\nRenton Mixed Quartet, KNX\n7::00\u2014Will Osborne's Band. KVI.\nKOL.\nThree Co-eds. Popular Song*. KFI.\nBert Lown's orchestra. KFRC.\nKPO Salon arebaatra, vocalists,\nKPO\nFrank Watansbe, .Japanese House-\nboy, KNX.\nNBC Amos *n' Andy \u2014 KOMO.\nKGO. KHQ, KGW, KECA, KFSD,\nKOA. KSL\n7.is--Arthur Prvor'v Military band.\nKFRC. KVT. KOI\nKen St'int'r, BpOTta Review, KJR,\nKGA.\nProgram. KGW. KOMO\nMel Peterson. Royal Hawaiian. KFT\nStudio program, KOA.\nUncle Jerry's Safely club, CKWX.\nPiemen, KNX.\nTo be announced, KSL,\nCheer Leaders, NBC. vocal and\nInstrumental trio. KOO. KHQ.\n7;30\u2014Quarter Hour, KFRC, KVI.\nKOL.\nJerry Hughes' orch^htrn, CKWX.\nHume Everett, KOA\nNocturne. KJR. KGA\nPiarm fc^ui, CNRV,\nRoslcrurtan Petite Concert Enr-em-\nble. KNX.\n7:30\u2014Studio program, CJOR.\nNBC - Gus Arnheim's orebaatt^a\u2014\nKOMO. KGO. KHQ. KGW, KFI,\nKFSD, KSL. KTAR.\n7:45\u2014Heath Orchestra, KFRC.\nTwilight Hour, Jane Melody, KVI.\nPrince of Pep, KQL.\nCecil and Sally, KPO.\n8:00\u2014Tbe Classic hour, CFCT.\nJack Todd, soloist, KGW.\nAdventures of Black and Blue,\nKFRC, KOL.\nDon Thompson's Sport Talk. KPO.\nVacation Land Review, KJR.\nTal Henrys orchestra, KOA.\nTuneful Two, KOMO.\nVaried program, CNRV.\nSenor Xaxler Cug-s.t and H i a\nTroupe. NBC, Kpanr-h ICuelO,-\nKOO, KHQ, KGW, KFI\n8:1ft\u2014Stepping Along. KFRC.\nScientific Four, KOL.\nKnight* of the Road. KGA.\nNBC \u2014 Dramatic Sketch \u2014 KHQ.\nKOMO, KGW, KPO. KFI, KFSD.\nKTAR.\n8:30\u2014Music Hour, KFRC.\nJantzen Beach orchestra, KGW.\nSymphony Concert, KHQ, KNX.\nStudio program. KFI\nBostonian of the Air, KPO,\nBen Pollock's orchestra, KOA.\nChronicles, KOMO.\nNocturne. KOI.\nVacation Land Review, KOA\nNBC\u2014Musical program, KOO. KOW\n8:45\u2014Hal Young, tenor, KGW\n0:00\u2014Jazz, KFRC,\nProgram, KFI\nLeltza, Practical Philosopher, KFI.\nThe Novelteers. KHQ.\nSpain has entered a new regirn-*\nnf Hbertv snd democracy Under a\nnew decree titled persona are placei\nvirtually on the name status as the\nFrench nobtllty. They may use their\ntitles privately, but they muat sign\ntheir names t\/> official documents.\nThe decree affects about 2600 aristocrat*. There are 07 dukev 1310\nmarquises, 00 counts, 145 viscounts,\n148 hirons. besides 350 grandee-,\nwho were entitled to wear their\nhats In the presence nf the former\nking.\nThere are now more than 400\nrubber parts to the average automobile.\n2,291.65\nWHY PAY MOM.\nWHKN \\OV CAN\nBI'Y CANADlAft-\nMADE GOODS.\nCheaper and Be' \u25a0\nter. Sloans'? Pure\nMalt Extract \u2014\nStronger in flavor than thf Imported Malts \u2014\u25a0\nmade from nur\nown Western\nBarley, -Sold ar\nerynhere. MacDonald!) Consolidated Ltd , B. c.\nDistributors.\nPlain 6Sc.\nHop 76c.\nDon Lee Studio, KVI.\nFisher's Blend Hour, KOMO\nNeapolitans, KJR. KOA\nRev. Ethel Duncan. KNX.\nBoxing Bouts from tlie Arena, KOL\nNBC-Drama Hour\u2014\"Derby\" oy\nHelen Oeniry\u2014KOO. KTAR. KOA\n0:15\u2014Male Quartet, KFI.\nA visa wiili popular composers,\nKSL,\n9:30\u2014School of Music. KBL.\nEarlc C. Anthony, KPO.\nRomance of Transportation. NBC.\nKFI.\nTlie Road Show. NBC. Vaudeville:\nMel Blanc, naatat of ceremonies,\nKOO, KOA. KECA. KHQ\n10:00\u2014Answer Man, KFRC.\n(tour, ckwx.\nAnion Week's orchestra. KVI.\nKen Stuarfi Sunshine program,\nKJR, KOA\nDrury Lane, tenor, KNX.\nRoman Oirdrns dance music, KBL\nNews Flashes. NBC, Sam Hayes\u2014\nKHQ, KOMO, KGW. KPO, KFSD\nKFI\nto Ofl Anson Weeks' orch . KFRC.\n10:18 Marian Boyle, pianlit, KHQ,\nlnterferncc Talk. G. R Walters,\nKFI.\nTraffic Talk, KOW.\n\"Tom and Dudd.\" KPO.\nCecil and Salty, KOMO.\n1030\u2014Anson Week's orchestra. KFRC\n10:30-Dance orchestra. KPO.\nOrchestra ptosrrsm, KFI,\nEndurathon. KOL,\nThe WhitP Wlisard, kvi\nDenver A. Capella fhoir, KOA.\nVorsI Ensemble. KOMO.\nMoMltght Melodies, KJR, koa\nRussian American Art, cluh. KNX\nMy Outle nt Dreams, KBC, KGO\nKOA, KHQ\nm ii studio protram, komo.\n10:45- Denver A. Capella Choir KGW\nDion Week'-, KFI. A\n1 I en p^t. Steppers, KHQ\nOrchestra. KFRC KVI,\nDance orohaatra, KM\nrroJifl hV KVOS, Bflllngham\nCKWX.\nVic Mevers. KJR, KGA.\nGiohe Trotter, komo\nNew Phi is mn, KNX.\nDance oreheetra, KBC, Koo kgw\nli ao\u2014 Rrvh Klaii \u25a0 i bora, kpo.\nDance ereheatra, KFI.\nDsnce ereheatra, KOL,\n13,00\u2014 Vagabond of the Air. KFRC.\nTheater organ recital. KOMO.\nMidnight Hevellers. KJR,\n1:00 a. m,\u2014Mac's Wednesday Nifhl\nFrolic. CKWX,\nSTART POURING\nCONCRETE FOR\nNEWJWEMENT\nTwo Blocks of 20-Foot Paving From Hendryx Around\nAngle to Vernon\nPouring of concrete for the two\nblocks of pavement from Hendryx\nstreet around the Baker-Cedar corner to Vernon began Monday afternoon, tlie start being made ai the\nwestern end of the retaining wall\non Baker atreet.\nPrior to the concrete phase, which\nbrings the city's larger mixer again\ninto use, the new roadway was\nrolled for a couple of days by Ihe\nsteam-roller.\nThe pavement 1a to be 30 feet\nwide, and ls being laid in two\nadjoining strips.\nTientsin. China, ha\u00ab 1300 opium\ndens operating in the Japanese and\nFrench concessions, It la estimated\nthat the cash value of the drug\nsmoked daily in these concessions\nIs about 130,000.\nPACE TflRtl\nBAKER IS SCHOOY\nTRUSTEE YAHK\nTAHK, B. C. July 14\u2014Tho annual\nmeeting of the Yah* achool board\nwaa held on Saturday evening. L.\nP. Williams, secretary will continue\nhis position for the coming -year.\nDan Hamilton resigned aa trustee\nand O. 3. Baker accepted him place.\nC. H. Cooper, who haa acted aa\nauditor for the paat year, resigned\nand J. A. Hamilton succeeded him.\nIf there were over 80 pupils three\nteacera will he necess-ry, otherwise\ntwo will be required, although\nthere waa no discussion aa to who\nwould receive the positions starting\nin September.\nAlmolatedyNO\nHAY FEVER\nor Summer Asthmrn, this year, it\nWll it*rt taiio* BAZ-MAH\nCAPSULES before jronr \u00bbiUtk is\ndoe. Belief guaranteed from ono\n*>1 box or money back. No amokea,\neprayi, irauff or sernma. No harm-\nfnl or habit-forming drugs. BAZ-\nMAH has stopped Hay Fe\u00bbtr\nwhere people had it 20 yean,\nPoweiv\nKASLO INSTITUTE IS\nHOSTS WHIST\nKASLO, B. C. July l*.\u2014The mem-\nbere of the Kaalo and Dlattlct Women's Inatitute held a successful\nwhist drive and dance in the drill\nhall Friday evening. The pnir winners at caida were Mrs. Crystal,\nladlea first; Miss Mildred Twiss,\nladles' consolation: Ernie Creed.\nCreed, men's flrat, Bnd Fred Creed,\nmen'ii consolation. Dainty relrej,h-\nments were server) after oaMa, Mrs\nWilliam Whttttke** being In charge\nof this department as well u arranging for the card playing. After\nsupper, dancing waa in order for a\ncouple nf hours, Miss Margaret\nSmith and Wtillam Hendren furnishing excellent, dance music. Mrs.\nA. McOilllvray, secretary \u2022treasurer of\nthe society, was at the door. The\nwhole affair was under the direct\nsupervision of Mrs. John Keen,\npresident of the society. The Indies\nnetted shout $20.\nA *9,ooo.noo drydoeif, largest tn\nthe world, is to he constructed at\nSouthampton to hold Britain's new\n73,000-ton ocean liner It will be\n1200 feet long. 135 feet wide and\n45 feet deep.\nAlways Tfrcsh \u2014 because he keeps hit\nmouth fresh, with WRIGLEY'S.\nThe cooling flavor of WRIGLEY'S\nChewing Gum sweetens the breath\nand removes all trace of eating and\n6moking.\nWRIGLEY'S Chewing Gum-\"after\nevery meal\"\u2014is recommended by doctors\nand dentists. It aids digestion\u2014cleanses the\nteeth.\nINEXPENSIVE\nSATISFYING\nr\nexamine\n* CHEVROLET*\nTha world'i lowMt pnend 9x,\n14 model* tilling from JM0 to\n\u00a3840 ji factory, tui* extra. Tha\nmeat popular ear in Canada\u2014be-\ncauaa, with beauty and tmooth\nneti, It combine* rigid economy.\n* PONTIAC <\n\"A fine car, a modara ear, a\nGeneral Motora value\", r. oood\naLi, bating from jm to J 1.01)\nat factory, uaaa extra. (Vr 40\npoint* of rubber in*ul*tion in\ntbe chaaaia ab*orb engine vibca-\naon, noua and mad aboefca.\n. OLDSMOBILE \u00ab\n6 fflndala, bating from It.OKI to\n11,2J0 at factory, ttxtrt ertr*. A\ncar of superb performance aall-\ning at the prire of in ordinary\n*ti. . Includes *uch advened\nenanmMring refinement* ea the\nfamous Synero Man traiMnuaamn\nand rWwm-Draf r rarhurrtjon.\nM'LAUGHLINBUICK\n|] model*, beting from Jt.2**A\nto J2.660 at factory, tare* exrre.\nMore fJii\" a out of 10 MrLangb.\nIin-Bukk owner* buy McLettgh-\nItrj-Buie*.* again and agarn. Every\nMcljughbn Buidt haa the non-\nclashing Syncro Meeh trannmra-\neion and Engine Oil Trxnparanara\nRegulator.\n* CADILLAC \u00ab\nOwr 10 modal, mil.hl* ranging from tfa. CuTUUc Va tl\nS1.120, ind th. Cdillac V 12 *\n1V110. up to *. CidilUe V-l\u00ab\nwith autom hodio. for f 19,000\n\u2022nd mora. All pnoM \u00bbt i.euxy.\nbow wttra. Th. world'. ttnMC\nMOTORS\nfumxa\nWHATEVER General Mo+on cai\"yo\u00ab\nchoose, you will petaett the\nbeatify \u00bbnd enduring worth of a\nFtsW Body. On the highest priced car as\nwell as the lowest, the Fisher emblem is a\nguarantee of advanced but sound style\ncoupled with the best of Canadian craftsmanship and materials. Fisher Bodies ere\nattractively appointed and upholstered to\na degree of luxury that edds to the value\nand enjoyment of your car.\nYou may be confident that yoer car's fine\nperformance will continue to match its\nbeauty. General Motors gives with each\ncar a broad Owner Service Policy that\nhelps to provide assurance of continoousrf\nsatisfactory operation. Typioelof the eight\nclauses of this policy is one which erttrhea\nyou to free inspection and adjustments at\n500 miles and 1,500 oiues. Furthermore,\nthe General Motors Owner Service Policy\noffers yoa its valuable protection wherever\nyou may drive. Every one of the f houaeed,\nof General Motors dealers in North\nAmerica stands back of tbe policy's comprehensive terms. See-the nearest Geaeral\nMotors dealer today. You will find hint an\nable businessman and willing to serve von.\nThrough GMAC, you can conveniently\npurchase on time payments.\n!\u25a0\nLook In ftra claisHied pages of your talephasw beek under\nGeneral Motors Cars' for the address of the nearest dealer\nI\nGENERAL MOTORS CARS HAVE OUTSTANDING VALUE\n fAGE FOIB\n\u25a0Till. NF.I.IMJN DAILY VI'\"-. * ' I ' f>\\. TV r.\nV,i:nMfl'AY MOBMXO. JILY IB, 1MI\nIMI^WOMAN^ PAGE\nCONGREGATION\nHEARS OF THE '\nPEACE SECTION\nPrincipal McKenzle of New\nWestminster Heard in\nChurch at Rossland\nROS8LAND, B. C, July 14.\u2014Principal A. McKenxIt ol Columbian\ncollege. New Westralnater. wu the\nspeaker at the evening service Rt\nSt. Andrew's United church. Mr.\nMcKenrle, who le thoroughly lumll-\nlar with conditions ln the Peace\nACHES\nThere's scarcely an ache or pain\nthat Aspirin will not relieve\npromptly. It can't remove the cause,\nbut it will relieve the pain! Headaches. Backaches. Neuritis and\nneuralgia. Yes, andrven rheumatism.\nRead proven directions for many\nimportant uses. Genuine Aspirin\ncan't depress the heart. Look for\nthe Bayer cross:\nMade ln Canada.\nThis milk\nis made in\nBritish\nColumbia\nEVERY drop of BoteWi fft.\nOtetle* t raporettd Milk li\nlaadafecHaUitfull-c'eera nutk\nol feUctad B.C. cowt, pa*.\ntatted In tha fatsoti Fraier val-\nlay. NocMnf but 60% of tat\niwhnl Vrater content (i re-\n\u25a0ovad. Itaqaaltty It pure and\n\u2022aaveryiae, and you will And\nlllnvelueble in took ln\u00ab wken-\n\u2022vararecipa eallifo. aMIk.\nII Iraperta \u2022 flaw dallflhtful\nfavour, and can ba mad for\nMirp*,cmaaMHCei,puddJri3i,,\nduaafb, ate., and li exceptionally convenient ai a rifulat\n\u25a0Ilk\nRiver district, told or the discovery\nof that part of the country by\nAlexander McKenzle, and the establishment by the Northwest Kiir\ncompany of trading stations which\nlater became agricultural centers.\nThe speaker waxed enthusiastic over\nthe Ideal climatic and soil conditions, and stated that he knew of\nno part cf the world which offered\nsuch prospects for young people.\nLeaving that subject, he spoke\not the educational work being done\nat Columbian college, and of the efforts made lo Instruct the students\nto make, not merely \u00bb living, but\na life. Mr. McKenzle then gave a\nshort talk on thc text: \"They that\nwait upon the Lord ahall renew\ntheir strength, they shall mount up\non wings aa eaglets, they shall run\nand not be weary, they shall walk\nand not faint.\"\nDrawing a lesson from his experiences In the army, ho spoke of\nthe flyint-. forces which went on\nahead to spy out thc ground, followed by the infantry, which cleared a\nway. but stated thnt it was the ordinary foot soldier who won the war.\nf>r, lhp OhristIan of today needed\nmroc crate for the humdrum erf\neverv-day life than for the great \u00ab*-\npcrtruces, which mm* only onoe in\nf, while, thou th rvrrv life had. and\nneeded, its mountain-top esperlences.\nA solo by mim M Wtlkle added to\nthe pleasantness of the service.\nMRS. LARSOtToFYAHK\nMAKES PROGRESS\nYAHK. B. C, Julv 14\u2014Miss Agnet\nMflnnl* and Mend Katie Ross visited at, the home of Mr. and Mrs.\nH. Mclnnis, during the latter part\nof the week. Miss Mclnnis returned\nto Kimberley Sunday where she Is\nemployed,\nDuring the early part of last\nweelc. Mrs. Larson underwent a serl\nown operation for ihe removal of\nmastoids. Mrs. Alex Rat tern y left nn\nThursday to be with her mother and\nMrs. Larson's son Cecil, received\nword Friday to Ro Immediately to\nhis mother re tin rung Saturday tt\nporting Mrs. Larson's condition\nfavorable.\nHerb Clark nnd daughter Jessie,\nBcrompanieri Mr. Clark's eldest\ndaughter and her husband. Mr.\nand Mrs. H. Kliminaschy of Russell,\nNorth Dakota, as far as Cowly. Alta.,\nla.it week where Mr. Clark's mother\nand family reside.\nMrs. Ed Mullln ot Cranbrook ar-!\nrived in town on Friday to > Wt j\nher sister, Mrs. tenia Johnson and\nalso her brother. Henry Matson.\nMrs. Oeorge Baker entertained It I\nher hom#> nn Friday afternoon in \\\nhonor of Miss Mildred Edwards of\nPort Alheinl. who Is vlsitint; at\nthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Sharlcs\nH. CoopeT for a while.\nMrs. Frank Krlvlnch left on\nWednesday for Winnipeg, Man.,\nwhere she will visit her brother\nAxel Jacobson, of Strathmore. Alta,\nand Miss Altda Holmes of Wardner\nvisited in town last week\nA number of the Yahk people\nJourney out on Sunday morning\nnow to pick huckle berries which\nare very plentiful in this region\nMrs. Herman Peterson, who has\nbeen attending a medical institution to rreneive treatment* for\nrheumatism, retume.1 to her home\nafter an absence of a number of\nweeks.\nWilliam Stewart and sons from\nCreston spent the week end in town.\nMr. ana Mrs. J. A. Hamilton and\nchildren motored to Kimberley on\nSunday to visit at the home of Mrs.\nHamilton's sister and hrother-in-\nlav, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Uphill.\nMiss Hope Baker and Miss Donaldn\nWalkt>r left on Sunday \"for Boswcl:\nwhere they will he employed by L.\nHepher picking berries.\nMiss Nora Homer, gad Mrs. HarTt*\nson stopped it the home oi Mr\nnd Mrs. J. A. Hamilton Saturday\nevening en rout0 to spend the week\nend at the .summer home of E.\nHomes at Bovwell.\nRound World Fliers and Wives\nEfficient\nHousekeeping\nBy LA t It A A. KIKKMAN\nTOMORROW* MBM\nRrcnkfasi\nOrange Juice\nCere\u00bb l\nBroiled Slice of Ham\nMuffins Cattta\nLuncheon\nBaked Itlce nnd Cher.' c\nI'cach ba]?'!\nRollr,\nTea\n\u25a0Icily\nIllluin\nCelery\nBeef Loaf\nCatsup\nBaked Pots toes Spinach\nTapioca Ice Crnun\nCoffee\nWELCOMI n IS NEW YORK AFTEtt AN EPOCH MAKIMi HJC.IIT\nPhotographed at the Ritu-Carlton. New York, are, left\nto right: Harold Gatty, Mrs. Harold Oatty. Mrs. Wiley\nPont, and Wily Post, just before thc two modern Mtgel*\nlans left for ihe reception at city hall where thousand\nof New Yorkers were, waainr*. tn greet the two Airing\nmen who Hew \u00bbround* lho world In llfhl\n\u25a0hotter iUi cxtsting i*< >rda for travel\n\u2022\u2122\u2122i'X-*\n::\u25a0:.:\u25a0;:::;\nEjTheHumanSphinxi;\nby\nELLIS PARKER BULLER\n. . .\nA literary lion doesn't bite any.\nJ thing but wafers usually rt j\n' pink tea.\nVALUES COUNT\n-AND-\nDOLLARS SAVED\nComplete Bedroom Suite\n$112.50\n7-IVit WALNUT VENEER BED ROOM\nSPITE- Dresser with Large Mirror, Vanity\nDresser, Chifloniere, Bench, Craceline Steel\nBed, (able Spring, and genuine all K hi* arm.\n\"Oeorge. Btn't it swtui? Ain't\nIt just awful?\" she erteri.\n\"Mighty bad. Maggie,\" he aald.\n\"but- don1) yon gel exrii.ed about\niv v*u keep oeJra; you don't wnnl\nto fetch on anoth**r ol thoaa sp\u00bblh\u00bb\nnf yours. Vou better *eo dom-n nnd\ntake a- take a drink of water or\nsomething.\"\n\"Yes, I'll ne doing just thl\nfsajd. \"It'r- innihle, n\u00aborg\u00ab\\ n\nmurder right In the house. Who\ndone It, d'ye think?\"\n\"We ran'r tell thnt yet.\" he ruld\n\"Come on. If vou w, ti- me I\nyou down i got to phone the doc\nand th\u00ab police.'\nSimon judd turned toward the\nmurdered man's room. He put his\nhand over hla eye;, io bide the dead\nman Irom bll hight.\n\"Now, you bee here. Miss Amy.\"\nhe Mid. \"Yen batter go dowiutalra\nawhile until ihe doctor com'\nblni -\nand for the police. There ain't\nnothln' to be done until they come\"\n\"No. nothing to he dom\nsaid and turned, and then, suddenly\nshe broke into eofta und threw hsr-\naelf agalnat Simon Judd, weeping\ntampestuoualy en his shoulder.\n\"He was all I had!\" she\n\"He waa so good io mv* iic wu\nso kind to me!\"\n''There, there.\" Simon Judd comforted her. \"1 know Juat i.\nfoil, girl, You cry all you R\nit wci'i do no mlta cf barm. All\nof you keep out of that room!\"\nhe ordered, and then to the weeping girl again; \"I don't feel ri^ht\ncomfortable about that hlnH\nv.e put in your room, the a I\ntalc bow \u25a0 iv haa ba M trouble. I\n{i- n'l know but what, \u2022\u25a0rou might\nhelp m there aome, it you feci up\nto it,\"\n\"Josie?\" Anile asked, \"In my\nroom' ITea, i U i;n to bar.\"\naa and hurried\nacross ttaa hall, and iiimon Ju'.\/l\nlooked alter her.\n\"There:; i real kid,\" h\u00ab said to\nhimself. \"If thafa a flapper ' i'1'\nain't flapped none ol the i\nten^e oui at her yet, anyhow\/'\nHe looked at thoaa remain,n; ai\nJohn Drane'i door.\n\"Say, look borel\" he *ald suddenly. \"Where's the oilier feller;\nthe man with tlie whlafcera, Whit\ndid John say hla name was? Dart?\"\nThe housekeeper turned.\n\"Mr, Dart' Yep, sir. Why. I\ndon't know where Mr Dai I I\nmade up the blue gtteat room for\nhim. Mr. Draw l aa gelng\nto stay th9 night.\"\n\"i lef' him down there m the\nparlor, or whatever you call :(,\nwhen t canw up io hert\"\nJudd said. \"Tiiry had Bdmet]\n;;iik o?er, wemed like; maybe M\nain't up yoi '\n', il lie's ii\nmom,\" Mrs. Vlncenl orden |\n[ro went, Bo\noner.\nNo, n H\n9 i\nThe Beauty Box!\nBY Helen Pollen I\nPlay i tattoo on the fiddle string\nMi:. Do b quick drum beat. U tka\nhainine:. igera an I go al\nH Throw the bead b .tt dui\nThe mueclea don't need\ni hi i .'\u25a0! a 11\"' neck la moving\n\u25a0 good de il ol the time, geti plenty\n:\u25a0 the under li\nneed rejuvenating. Before\natarttog the bammering, anoint tno\nahtn ;.u:- c v. .\u25a0 h b he i\\\nthat ofk \u25a0 io ttic finger\ntlpa; e n twining lanolin\nf* i n run th.>' la light\nami thin lets the fingers slide\nMusn't do,\nWhen hair i^ properly shampooed\nit ha.i b sheen o* gloaa,\nmelted and there are * rer-\n.\nbhe hair shafts will bg dull, though\naome head*\nof iw on thelrf vanilla eitraot in place\" of\ncomb, aoap .scum has not, been uiblespopnfi.il\nr;n\u00abd away, Improper shampooing Tomorrow-^Colorful kitchens.\nmakes h ir Km heart. It won't I ,\t\nwave nicely, nor will it .stay uut.\ni:\\sv T.trioi A ICK ) KGAM\nThe inanufaeturers of tapiorn, bj\nmany housekeepers know. iia\\e i\niptendid tesiinK kitchen in whKh\niipert cooka are conatantly workrni\nout new usee far tapioca, Their latest, discovery ts that qulck\u00abcoo*ttnt\ntapieie.i will produce a imootb \\r~TX\".-1f~y-n:-. rr-'ojjaa\nPrinting Is the\nInseparable\nCompanion\nof Achievement\ni RESTl \" I v I '\nin li,., roo , . . , tot T' M.\n| Edmondnon, '\u25a0\u2022>? rill i \u25a0 . |\u00ab i It\n\u2022\u2022you .... bat?\" l\naemandM, ,,... nprovemant In !r\"> tntt.t\n1 \u25a0 ,lrl \"' ;'\"' \"Wi I .-,:,,\nnn\u00bbn m\u00bbd Wliil i '\n' I! 10 Ihr Mil\nbeen I i*ln' a\u00abdlctn\u00ab r\u00abr it. Tin buOdi u,\n' HWdlClfK ...\n\u25a0 ' ; \" ' on i \u25a0\u00ab nortu .. Powith i treet\nUtka h swallow \u00abi\u00bbn\u00abvi i , ,ri (iil.,i\nramai 'mo,, ,, nna lui nljhl I i\u00ab ;... \u25a0\u2022. dettroyeti l>j\ndown till Mi The\ni Blum improTftnem\nting ^r ihr itrawth ol\n'Wha-\niikad,\nllmr WM 11\" ItffiO\ni i itl cdntlmifdi\nITh i-\nrltin\n\u25a0; rp.i, i.-hn h vi. ni..-\" Luxuritnt\n'inr to \u25a0: .,) thi dlstrlci\n. i toyed,\nminj an]\nFor Summer-time Snacks\nMessengers ol Business\nEach little rgldej; thai you mail\nla a personal nine.'.- telling proa-\npectg and customer! who you are\n\u2022md what you can do. Take i arc\nlhat, the right impression is con-\nkeyed by good printing.\nUse thij better printing service\nand tret printing that will pay ita\niwn way every time.\nNfbmt iaiig Nnuis ilub 33cpartmi?ttt\nPhone 144\n\"Set vice in Prim in\/;'\nNelson, B. C.\nmursT^-Tj!\n Society\nThis column Is conducted bj\nUn. M J. vigneux. AH new.\nof m social nature. Including receptions, private entertainment.,\nperaon.l items, marriage., etc.,\nwill appear In this column. T.I.-\nPnone Mrs. Vigneux at tier home,\ntilt, billet atreet.\nUr. nabob\non his way to Nelson\n|w. By this time next\n\u2022ek he will bc one of\nI most popular men\nthe city.\nDr. and Mrs. Charles FtanUin\nMagee, who have been spending a\nfortnight at the home of Mrs.\nMngees parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred\nHume, at ' Klllarney on the Lake,\"\ntheir north shore home, have returned to their home in Moscow,\nIdaho. They were accompanied by\nMra. Magee'a elster, Mrs. J. W. Gibson of Victoria, who Joined them in\nVancouver, where the doctor attended the medical convention a\ncouple of weeks ago.\nC. Marsden of Meadows, tn the\nLardo, paid a visit to town yesterday\nMiss Barbara Gould, who has been\nspending her vacation In Nelson,\nhas left for her home in Vancouver.\nMiss Christina Davidson, Annable\nblock, has as her guest Miss Julia\nVanstaker of Pernle.\nMrs. C. A. Larson, her daughter\nand son, Marie and Arthur, expect\nto leave tomorrow morning for\nSeattle, where they will spend the\nremainder of the summer with Mrs\nLarson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A\nC. O'Neill.\nMr. and Mrs. E. R. Redpath, Victoria street, left yesterday morning\nfor Kamloops, where they will visit\nat the home of their son-in-law and\ndaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cym Williams. They will afterwards spend\na vacation on the Island.\nMrs. L. Hanna, Cedar street, who\nhas been spending the past year in\nToronto, having during that period\nvisited several cities in Ontario, is\nexpected home tomorrow night.\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. EC \u2014 WEDNESDAY MORNING, 41'LY IB, 1W1\nCaptain J,\nKaslo-Slocan,\nFltzslmmons. M.P.P.\nIs a city visitor.\nAmong out-of-town guests at the\nCroll-Cavlll' wedding Monday was\nMrs. H. Wood of Bonnlngton.\nMM. A. D. Turnbull o fTadansc la\nvisiting at Balfour.\nMrs, W. Hardy has left for\nKelowna.\nCaptain Henvy Hincks of Crawford\nfeay paid a visit to the city yesterday\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. W. .1. Ternan, who has been\nvisiting her parents. Mr. snd Mrs.\nW. A. Robertson, Silver King road,\nhss returned to her home in Rossland.\nNorman Brown, Silica street, haa\nreturned from a week's visit to\nCalgary.\na. s *\nMiss Florence Hosre, who hss\nbeen the guest of her parents, Mr.\nand Mrs. W H. Hoare, Btltea street,\nfor a couple of weeks, will leave\ntomorrow night for her home in\nVancouver.\nMr. and Mrs. T, E. Maddock.\nLatimer street, recently visited at\nSunshine Bay. where their son Ralph\nls holidaying at the home of Charles\nMay.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u00bb\nMiss Allle Young and her sister,\nMiss Sophie Young, who were on an\nextended visit at the home of Mr.\nand Mrs. Arthur Keeler. High street,\nhsve left for Vancouver and Victoria.\nIn the latter plaec they will visit\nMlsa 8ybll Keeler, who recently\ncompleted her training from St,\nJoseph's hospital. The Mfsses Young\nexpect to sail from Quebee. August\n5. on the Empress of Brltsln for\ntheir home In England.\nMra. p. H. Cavill of Lethhrldr*e,\nwho came te> Nelson to attend the\nwedding or her son. J. P. Csvlll.\nspent yesterday at Bonnlngton. the\nguest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.\nBland. Today she will visit st the\nhome of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wood and\nwill return to Nelson to be the guest\nc: Mr. find Mrs, j. F, Croll, Cedar\nstreet.\nMrs. Alex Annandale of Trail la\nthe guest of Mrs, W. R. Baxendale,\nwho is spending the summer at her\nProcter home.\nO. C. Thompson. M. E. of Vancouver, spent yesterday In the city.\nAmong shoppers to town yesterday\nwas Mrs. E. T. D, Francis of Crawford Bay.\nCarl Ramsden has returned from a\nweek's visit In Calgary.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Vehoof of Holland spent yesterday in the city.\nMr. and Mrs. A. Klenbiel and children of San Francisco, Calif., who\nhave been spending a fortnight at\nthe home on the Granite road of\nMrs. Klenblel's mother, Mrs. A Kllberg, have returned.\nNELSON ASKED\nTO CARRY ON\nWITHARMORY\nGovernment Agent Cartmel\nWon't Disturb the\nArrangements\nTRAIL INQUIRTNf,\nAS TO REGULATION\nSocial Events\nof Trail City\nHas No Building to Use and\nSo May Adopt Meal\nTicket Plan\nNelson's plant for feeding the unemployed transients is working so\nsmoothly and so efficiently that\nJohn Cartmel, government agent,\nwho will have charge of the providing of direct relief tor this district, has asked the civic authorities\nto carry 0n with the armory, for the\npresent at least.\nTftAIL CHECKI VP\nTuesday Mr, Cartmel received an\nInquiry from W. E. B. Monypenny.\ncity clerk of Trail, as to the direct\nrelief regulations He Informed the\ngovernment agent that Trail had no\nbuilding that could be used as a\ndirect relief headquarters, and that\nthe P'an adopted by Nelson would\naccordingly not be feasible for Trail.\nUnder these circumstances. Trail\nmay adopt the meal ticket plan thnt\nwas used by Nelson last winter.\nAs a mattef of fact, transients\nfrom Trail have heen swelling the\nnumbers here since the Nelson Institution got under way.\n\"I have not yet received any instructions to register the unemployed transients, and as yet have no\nknowledge of what the final plan\nwill be.\" Mr. Cartmel stated Tuesday afternoon.\nMRS. A. B. FLEENER IS\nILL IN KASLO\nDandy Cherry Seeders\nPJUSTABLE FOR EITHER LARGE\nOR SMALL CHERRIES\nJust Three Movements:\n1st.\u2014Fit on the edge of the table.\n2nd.\u2014Fill the cup with cherries.\n3rd.\u2014Turn the handle.\nAnd the cherries are stoned.\nIPPERSON HARDWARE\nCOMPANY, LIMITED\n\"Look for the RED HARDWARE Store\"\nRONE 497 BOX 414\ntart ling Discovery!\nCAUSE OF ILL-HEALTH\na Colossal Misconception\nDr. A. McKay Jordan\nKnown hy Thousands in Canadr\n. and United States\nCanadian Physicist, Author and Lecturer will\nawaken you to the energizing value of Diet.\n30 years established in Vancouver\nFREE LECTURE\n-AND-\nDEMONSTRATION\nK.of P. HALL, Trail, B.C.\niday, Saturday and Sunday, July 17,18 and 19\nFriday, Saturday at 8 p.m. \u2014 Sunday at 9 p.m.\nFree Health Analysis!!\nSENSATIONAL! ASTOUNDING!\nl>r. Jordan will astound health-seekers by making\nsixty second analysis without a question being\nisked. He will name symptoms and explain their\nauses\u2014what should he done to regain energy\u2014\nIEALTH\u2014for anyone in the audience.\nALL WELCOME\n^e Consultation at office of Dr. Jordan, Crown Paint\nHotel\u2014For Appointments, Phone 730\nMr. and Mrr*. T, Harrison and\ndaughter Marjorle of Toronto, who\nhave been the guest-- of Mr. Harrison's brother and .sister-in-law, Mr.\nand Mrs. Ernest Harrison. Ftrth\nstreet, Fsirvlew, have lelt for Medicine Hat. where thev will visit another brother, Jack Harrison, who is\ncritically ill. Mr. Harrison, who Is\nan engineer on the C. N. railway\nin Toronto, is much impressed with\nthe beauties of Nelson and district.\nMrs. A. N. Fleming and her baby\nwill leave tomorrow to spend a vacation with Mrs. Fleming's parents In 1\nVictoria.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. J. C. Rowlings and her mother. Mrs. D-oughty of Trail, were city\nvisitors Monday.\nMra. Bowman of Lethbridge and\nher daughter, Miss Owen, were\nholidaying at Willow Point.\nAmong visitors to town recently\nivaa George Webb nf Rotsslanri.\nMiss Elsie Watkins. nurse-in-traln-\ning at the Kootenay Lake Oeneral\nhospital, who has been spending har\nvacation in the United States, and\nalso in Nakusp. wherc she visited\nat the home of Miss Helen Oar-\ndaner, has returned to resume her\nduties.\n* \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. Y. Russell Radrt.\nInnes street, have left on a motor\n(rip to Vancouver.\n\u00ab \u2022 \u2666\nMrs. P. McCoy of Nakusp. who has\nbeen the guest of honor at a number of affairs during th? past month,\nhas returned to her home after a\nfive-weeks visit to friends in the\ncity. \u00ab\nMr. and Mrs. Harold Lakes. Terrace apartment*, have returned from\na week's visit to relatives in Edge-\nwood.\nMiss -lean Hooker, Hall Mines road,\nwas' among those who contributed\nvocla solos recently at the St. Paul's\nW, M. S. tea.\nMrs. Mary Blanchard of Chicago,\nwho is visiting at the home of Mr\n\u2022\u25a0nd Mri. W. p.. Blanchard. Fair-\nview, expects to leave tomorrow\nnight for Vancouver.\nCarl Ramsden snd Benny Sutherland have left hv motor for a few\nweeks' visit to California.\nL. Woolgar of Crawford Bay paid\na visit to town yesterday.\nMr. and Mrs. J. Talt, Oak street,\nhavc as their house guest Miss Hazel\nWhite of Fernie.\nWilliam Rutherford La spending a.\nfew days at the summer placP at\nChristina Luke of his son-in-law and\ndaughter, Mr nnd Mrs. Frank Willis.\nRobert Cunningham of Crescent\nValley paid a visit to town yesterday.\nMrs. George Sutherland of Nelson\nand Mrs. J. H. Page of South Slocan\nhave returned from a visit at the\ncoaet.\nAmong shoppers to Nelson yesterday were commander and Mrs. Rowland Bourke of Crescent Bay. \u00ab\nL. P Larsen of Metallne Falls and\nhis daughter spent yesterday in\ntown.\nMr. and Mrs, B. T. O'Grady have\nmoved from Bn8 Carhonate atreet to\n518 Mill atreet.\nJoseph Shilling\nElected Trustee\nNakusp Schoo\nNAKUSP, B. C, July 14.\u2014The Ml-\nniial school meeting of the Glen-\nbank-Nakusp schcool district was\nheld on Saturday evening with fair\nattendance.\nJoseph Shilling was elected trustee for a three-year term and G.\nW, Battershall was elected auditor.\nThe sum of S6S0 was the assessment\nfor the coming year's work,\nCONVALESCES, EDOEWOOn\nEDOEWOOD. B, C. July 14.\u2014McKenzle McLeod. who has Just undergone an operation In the Roasland hospital, arrived In Edgewood\nFriday to convalesce.\nElectrical refrigerating plants ire\nto be built in Italy\nKASLO, B. C, July 14\u2014Robert\nHendricks jr. of Trail spent the\nweek-end Jn town with his parents.\nMr, and Mrs. Robert Hendricks.\nRoland Oreen. who teaches tn\nVancouver, has arrived in the rltv\nto spend the holidays with his\nparents. Mr and Mrs. s. R. Green.\nMrs. h. T. Hartln a&d eltttal ton\nDavid rut-',, relumed from ;i visit\nwith relatives Iq Kamloop*.\nMrs Alex, Mas^le of Kimberlev\narrived in town Saturdav and will\nbe the guest of her. mother. Mrs.\nAlice Perkins, for several weeks.\nJ. A. Edwards, one tlmP resident\nof Kaslo. J. Anderson and W. L.\nWood, the latter also a former Kaslo-\nite, motored to town Saturday and\nleft Sunday for their homes in\nTrail.\nA. F. Mansbridge of South Slocan\nspent the week-end in town.\nR. E. Walton of Trail waa a visitor\nIn town during V% week-end.\n\"Bobby\" waa n member of ihe aviation class tralnlftf her-> lust year.\nMiles MacPherson of Trail spent\nHv w^ek-end in town,\nOeorg,, Abey was a Nelson visitor\nSaturday.\nMrs. A. B Fleener Is confined to\nher horn\/1 bv Illness.\nMrs. Helen Wells was \u25a0 week-end\nvisitor In Nelson.\nJames Anderson, who has been\nspending a few days in the city, left\nMonday for his home in Vancouver.\nMiss Elizabeth Olegerlch waa a\ncharming Impromptu tea hostess\nSunday afternoon. Miss Margaret\nMcKenzir presided at the tea table\nwhile Mn. Davles uaffttd In servlnr-\nIhe guests, who were Mrs. Smith,\nMrs. E. H. Latham, Ifrt, Charles\nDavles, Miss Margaret McKenzle, Miss\nLaura Olegerlch. Miss Helen MacDonald. Miss Margaret Smith. Miss\nFrances IMham. Miss Phyllis Chandler and Miss Hilda Smith.\nChris Marsden arrived In th-> dty\nfrom Lardo Saturdav. eomlng In on\nthe \"barge IxpiMi\"\nMrs. c. v B Ruual] of Seawall,\nwho tn a visitor In thP city the\nlatter part of the week, left Sunday ttff her home.\nMajor and Mrs. J H. Stnbbs returned Saturday from * visit to\nWillow Point,\nMiss D. Humbcr of the Trall-\nTadanac hospital nursing s'.af*. was\na visitor In town during the weekend.\nP. Mills of Nelson arrived In the\ncity Sunday and will spend unme\ntime here.\nAfter considerable delay W0ft Ins\nheen resumed on the pipe line of the\nnew hydro-electric plant, It is understood that the work will now be\nrushed fo an early completion\nMiss Helen Macdonald who has\nheen visiting her father Nci' M\u00bb'p-\nrinnald, left Monday for her home in\nSpokane,\nMrs. W. p. McNifol and Mill Helen\nBurkltt were Ainsworth visitors Saturday-\nMr and Mrs S. S. Fowler nf TTion-\ndel. who arrived In town Friday,\nleft Saturday to loin their daughter Frances and son \"Pat\" nt Frv\ncreek, where, with a party of several friends, they arc camping for a\nfew days.\nMiss Joan Waters of Nelson Is\nupending i few dayi ben tlie truest\nof her aunt, Mn A K Blackwell.\nMiss Isabelle MrQualg nf N\u00ablaMl\nis \u25a0vlsitlnir In town, the guest, nf\nMr and Mrs J Moulton.\nMr. and Mrs Mothers of Trail\narrived in thP City Saturday, coming\nin bv wav of Nelson and leaving\nSunday to MtUrn to Trail hv wav\nnf New Denver. Sllverton nnd Slocan\nCity.\nE, j Hacking and his two sons.\nOfnicn and Jack, spent the weekend on a fishing trip to Bear lake-\nR. H. Graves was a visitor to\nPoplar Saturday.\nMiss Mae Orchard of Los Angeles,\nwho has been visiting in the city\nfor the past few days, left Saturday\nfor her home, going by wav of Vancouver. She was accompanied on\nthe titst stage of her Journey hv her\nnephew and niece. Arthur and Ruth\nMcCoubrey.\nTRAIL. B. C.t July 14\u2014Rev. Mich\nael J. Lannon. superior of Vancouver\ncollege, Vancouver, is visiting ln\nthe city.\nMn. D, D Townsend of Nelaon\n*pent yesterday in Trail.\nTrail vlsitora at Crescent Bay enjoyed a weiner roast and bonfire on\nthe beach Saturday evening, Among\nthose present were Mrs J. H Owen.\nMrs. H. J. Palmer, and children Ruth\nand John, Mr. and Mrs Robert\nSimpson und aon Nell, Mr. and Mrs.\nA. Harrod, Miss Mary Loughery, Mlas\nJean Loughery, Norman Harrod and\nPeter Orovea.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMr and Mrs. Oeorge Finlay were\nguests during the week end of Mn.\nL H Monypenny and daughters, who\nare summering at Robson.\nMrs H, W Hankin and Mrs. Frank\nWilbey and children are spending the\nsummer at Willow Point Mr. Hankin .md Mrs Wilbey were their\nguesta over the week end\nMr, and Mrs. A. C, Webster of\nFrultvale are visiting in Trail today.\nMr and Mn. W. Pernn and daughter left this morning en route to\ntheir home in Toronto aiter spending a few daye here\nGeorge McMillan nnd Martin La-\nbelle of Vancouver, who are touring\nthe province on holiday. ..re spending a few days ln Trail visiting\nfriends,\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nOeorge Finlay and Fred Finlay,\naccompanied by their brother-in-law\nHnd slbter, Mr. and Miv Whalley\nand three children, were visiting in\nNelson last week. Mr, and Mrs, Whalley and family will holiday with\nfriends ln Nelson for a few weeks.\nMiss Florence Moun.sey of Vancouver ts the guest of her uncle and\naunt, Mr, and Mrs, R, H, Stiles, Sec\nolid avenue.\nMrs Wilbur McCluskey and daughter of Seattle. Wash., are spending\nthe .summer with Mr. and Mrs. B. A\nStlmmel at their aummer home al\nWillow Point, Kootenay lake. Mrs\nUcClnskey is a itatn of Mr, sttmmel.\nMiss Winnie Seymour of Fcrm*\u00bb\nwho h a her-u vbritlng in Trail for\nthe put week, leii yesterday by car\nlor the coast, She whs accompanied\nby Miss Sadie Hamilton, who wll.\nmake her home at Vancouver.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nJ. J. Rood was a week end visitor\nln Nelson,\n\u2022 \u25a0 \u2022\nMiss Kate Agouti nelll and Miss\nEmily Agoutlncllt were at Christina\nlike during the week end.\nMrs. E. T. Harris, daughter Hazel\nand son Edward, accompanied by\nMrs. D. A. McLean, were recent visitors at Ymir, guests of Mrs. Harris'\ndaughter-in-law, Mrs. Mabel Harris.\nMr. and Mrs. William Mutch and\ndaughter Joan. Mlaa Rose Sofko,\nMlm Ada Bowen and Otta Qusta*f-\nson spent the week end at Christina\nlake,\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mra. Walter Woodacre and\nJohn Martin left by motor Sunday\nfor ii VTMtttOO at the cortst.\nThomas Lauriente and Louis De-\nmore were visitors at Christina lake\nduring thc week end.\nPAGR FIVR\n\u25a0 it*\nfyjmmMmmmMtimjn m m u \u00ab w m wm\/irfjrurami\nMr. and lln\nlei;, msited i\nweek end.\nA. Brown and daugh*\ni Nelw>\u00bb during the\nW. HUG PURCHASES\n160 ACRES OF LAND\nEDGEWOOD DISTRICT\nEDOEWOOD. B. C, July 14\u2014W.\nHug has purchased 160 acres of\ngovernment land In the valley, and\nintends making his home h*rp-\ni-ockwood Renamed\nSchool Trustee for\nInonoaklin Valley\nEDGEWOOD. B. C. July 14.\u2014The\nInonoaklln valley school district held\nIts annual school meeting on Saturday, when B. Lockwood was reelected truitee,\nMr. and lira. O. L. Lewis of Nelson\n\u25a0pent tha week end in the city.\n* \u2022 *\nMrs. Robert Daw, who has been\nthe guest of Mr. and Mrs, A. R Bu-\nchan for \u00ab lew days. h\u00abs returned to\nher homc \\* Grand Forks.\nMi.s J. B Want\u00abr arrived yesterday\nby car Irom Winnipeg to Join her\nhusband who is employed at War-\nfield.\nmi.-s Helen Ktaeone end KIm Aim.)\nChrlatenaen of Pemeroy. w\u00abish, arc\napending a few dtyi m Trail.\nRev Bri\n607 Baker St.\nPhone 200\nHalf Day Bargains\nLOW PRICES IN THE JULY SALE ARE STILL LOWERED FOR\nWEDNESDAY MORNING SHOPPERS. GET HERE EARLY\nTHIS MORNING AS IN MANY CASES THE QUANTITIES ARE\nLIMITED.\nWOMEN'S HOSE\nSpecial clearing line of Rayon and\nLisle Hose in best selling colors.\nSizes 8 1-2 to 10.\nTODAY 59\u00abi THE PAIR.\nWOMEN'S SILK\nUNDIES\nBobbettes and Pantees of good\nquality Rayon. All colors and sizes.\nTODAY 59e EACH.\nFUGT SILK\nSWIMMING\nSUITS\nJantzen, Universal, and other\nmakes of<\" bathing suits. All\nwanted colors and newest styles.\nRegular $3.95 to $8\u201er>0 each.\nSPECIAL TODAY AT 20'o\nLESS.\n\"SPECIAL CUSHION\nVALUES\nChintz cushions in all shapes.\nGood quality filling.\nSPECIAL 65\u00ab* TO 91.25 EACH.\nBLEACHED\nSHEETING\nl*nst eo*\"~o. .\nSPECIAL ijil.25 EACH.\nEXTRA HEAVY\nSHEETING\nA real quality In WabasBO sheeting. Direct from the mill. 81 inches\nivide and sold regularly for |1.00\nthe yard.\nTODAY SPECIAL TOt) THE YARD.\nCHILDREN'S\nDRESSES\nLos Angeles Dimea for Children\n2 to 11 years. Made of fine print\nin smart pattern*.\nSPECIAL TODA- 7ilc EACH\nMlsa pPREiy Monlcp, Hta Constance\nWilcv and Harold Wiley returned\nFriday rYpiiinK from a motor trip to\nBanlf and points In Alberta,\nTheodoi> Spafford Is isprndlnc* h\nmonth'i vteatton In Moyle, Banff\nand Caldarv. He is rn route t0\nWisnipef'\nKeith McLeod of Roctnvilli\naccompanied by his cousin. Hush\nMcLeod ot Oxford. Ont.. arrived, in\nTrail Saturday afternoon, Tln'v arc\nItueatu of Keith's grandmother. Mrs.\nFretted\nInstruments\nWe liatr f.lh'-on,\nsiewart, serenad-\ner. etr. makes In\n und\nBt Kruilvalc. They ;ire nn ;i motor\ntrip to the coast\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr and Mrs, Walter Nrvil.nn and\nchildren went tr> Kaslo hwt week\nMrs. Newton and chUdran will remain In Kaslo for the Mimmci'\nmonths. Mr. Newton Is enjoying n\nf^hort holiday.\nPhilip and Francis BarehaTd l\u00abf!\nlor Cranbrook on Wednesday morn-\n\u25a0\n1\ncation.\nof their aunt,\nJartnight'a va-\nTrail News of the Day\n[PAll HOUSKS \u00ab,ND LOTS. 1N-\nJ, I), Antfer*\nn .ii\nI If of ace\nnumbered 78\"\u2022 1.\nWEDNESDAY BARGAINS\nfor Thrifty Shoppers\nt~85c\n~T0c\nORANGES\u2014 Sweet and Juicy.\n3 Dozen for\t\n(JREEN PEAS-Fresh Picked\nPer pound \t\nOLIVKS\u2014 I'lllliy\nQMUfc I'l-r jnr\nCOBN MM.\nISts. I'iicli \t\n\\K\\V CMBAOI\nfrp^h cut. I'rr\n-ranr:\nIh.\nHiSPBKHRIFS\u2014Fr\u00bbh\nimlnl I'rr ba^ln\n18c\nJMc\n_I5\n15c\nAPRICOTS\u2014Fancy\nfrit It. Per ba\u00abkH\n50c\nCI CI MHCKs\u2014Firm\niliid fre-ii. % inr\n15c\nBROOK FIELD\n^\\l sk;i:_carton\nmn mm. r.i i:\n:i iiis.\ni non i: not \\i>\nm*_\u2014i ih..\nPORK SPARE RIRS\u2014\nLb,\n25c\n25c\n45c\n15c\nFAIRWAY CASH&CARRY\n \u00bbTHI, XELKO*. I)AU\\ NtWS. .NELSON\n31jr SJeliam Satltj Neuifl\nPubllahtd cv.ry moinlnj except Sunday by N.wa PubUshins Com-\npiny. Limited. Nelaon. B, c.\nMember or Canadian Preas leased wire, new. service.\nAdvertising rat. carta and A. B. C. atalements or clrcul.tlon\nmailed on request, or may be Ken at tbe ottlca of any adv.rtl.lns\natency recognized by tbe Canadian Dally Ncwapapera' Aaaoclation.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nBy mall (country), per month\t\nPer year _ \t\nBy mall (city), per year \u201e ,,. . ,\u201e\nOuuide Canadi, per month \u201e _\t\nPer year \u25a0___.\t\nDelivered, per week \u25a0\nPer j^ar \t\nPayable ln advance.\nMember Audit Bureau ol Circulation.\nI .60\n.. e.oo\n... moo\n... .70\n.. 1.50\n.25\n... 13.00\nWEDNESDAY. JULY 15, 1981\nLet Nelson Make Trail's Visit a Success\nNelson on August 8 will play host to a monster\npicnic of Consolidated employees from thc big smelting\nworks at Trail. Two special trains will carry about\n3500 men, women and children to Nelson, In addition,\nhundreds will make the trip by automobile. Nelson has\nbeen honored by the Trail workers, for this will be the\nfirst of the annual outings planned.\nA strong committee has the matter in hand in Trail,\nbut the picnic cannot be a success without every cooperation, not only from the mayor and civic officials\nof Nelson, but from the citizens of Nelson.\nThis number of people will be the largest ever dropping in on thc city at once. To make the picnic a success everything must move like clockwork. From now\nuntil August 8 the Trail committees in charge will be\nhead over heels in work. Numerous trips will bc made\nto Nelson to complete arrangements.\nLet everyone in Nelson connected with the event do\nhis bit one hundred per cent. Let us make the Trail\npeople doubly welcome, and make it possible for them\nto have the best time ever, so that in the future Nelson\nmay play host to similar gatherings.\nGangsters Cowards\nThr gangster isn't all he is cracked up to be.\nHo is, says thc Los Angeles Times, insanely vain. He\nis also over-rated and over-advertised. He feeds on notoriety and hjs bread is headlines. He revels in being\nl lie bii,', bold bad man. And a yellow press is part of\nthe racket.\nti h\"\nI ; \u2022\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u25a0\nkeeps his mouth shut. He controls only where a supine\ncitizenship permits. Blame it od thc police? Thc police\narc as good as thc voters make them.\nThe gangster is a menace. But so is the cowardly\ncitizenry that sits around and grunts while being\nlooted. It is a greater menace. A few faithful officers\nbacked by an earnest people can be the starters of a\nmarathon that will run all the bandit* to kingdom\ncome. Power? Poppycock!\nSomething lu Be Thankful for\nSenator Dideon Robertson, minister of labor, gave\nsome startling figures in a review of the unemployment situation in the west when he spoke at Ottawa\nMonday. Almost unbelievable was the statement that\n150,000 were unemployed in Saskatchewan. In thc\nvarious prairie capitals thousands were out of work\nand startling figures revealed 8000 unemployed in\nsuch small centers as Fort William and Port Arthur.\nIn reading his brief statement, people in the Kootenay district, should feel somewhat, elated. The R'oot-\ncnays have many unemployed. Conditions are not good\nin thc mining and lumbering fields, but our situation\nhas been much better than in many sections of Canada.\nWe havc a lot to be thankful for.\noil to Soothe Troubled Highways\nWilliam Ramsay, district engineer, has announced\nthat a cai'load of oil will arrive shortly to be spread\nalong the highway known as the Granite road.\nThis is indeed welcome news. It is to be hoped that\nthe one carload will be but the first of many, so that\neventually all heavily travelled roads will be oil eov*\nered, thus doing away with the dust nuisance, which\nis particularly bad throughout the country.\nMore than 5,000,000 Out-of-date automobiles arc on\nthe roads in the United States today, according to a\nbig finance company. Of the 24,324,000 cars in use\nat the beginning of the year, 4,500,000 were made in\n1029. There are more 1928 and 1020 models in use\nthan those of 1930 vintage. There are 92,000 built\nbefore 1910 still going strong. There are 1,643,000\nmotors of the year 1923 rattling along the big road.\nThere are 1,647,900 of a yet earlier date. Five and a\nquarter million made before 1925 are still wearing\nthemselves out.\nJohn McGovern, fiery Laborite, suspended from thc\nBritish house of commons for the remainder of the\nsession, declares he will return at the end of 20 days.\nHe doesn't care if he is forcibly ejected again. Some\npeople are gluttons for punishment.\nEgyptologist announces that stenographers were\n\"rotten spellers\" 4000 years ago. Most any modern\nboss will tell you they had nothing on their sisters of\ntoday.\ning to get along. Reports from there state that several\nare making wages in the panning of gold. That is a\ncase nf making work when none is available.\nSeventeen hundred and thirty-two candidates are\nseeking 12 California superior court judgeships. These\njobs evidently are not seeking the men.\nCastlegar lately, and Edgewood on the week end,\nvoted for beer parlors. Crooked elbows will soon bc\nthe order of thc day in these centers.\nSpokane Eagles defeated Nelson's baseball team on\nSunday in a downpour id' rain. But why not? These\nEagles\" arc all-weather birds anyway.\nIndian cable says Gandhi, having stepped on a hot\ncinder, is now wearing shoes. One of lliese days he\nmay sil dow i a hot park bench.\nBurglars who cleaned out a root cellar of homemade beverages in Rosemont must have had a thirst.\nSeen and Heard in\nNELSON\n(B\/ J. U. C.)\nEverything run* in cycles\u2014even\nmustaches.\nSo prepare, gentlemen, lor the re-j\nturn of \"handleb. re.\"\nThe luxuriant herblage which\ndecked the beaux ol the gay nineties\nIs creeping back into it* old place\nin thc sun. according to Fritz.\nFritz, one time hair dresser to\nEuropean royalty, wields razor and\nlair tonic at the Palace Hotel Bai-\nbe:- shop in San Francisco, ,\ntlvely predicts the return ti thr\nmustache.\n\"It lost its popularity in the early\ncentury.\" ugg Prits*. to verify hL-\ntheory,\n\"Then, during the war, a lot of\nyour young officers saw the English\nofficers with mustaches, ani .started\ngrowing them, too. Lots ol men have\ntaken them up. but\"\u2014-and Pritz\nlooked very sly\u2014\n\"Whether or not tr.e* keep them\nuepends upon the lad i\n\u2022 * e\nMany of Nelson's citizen* kouattf\n\"handlebars\" in the old days. 1\nhave seen pictures of Oeorge Hunter\nJ. A. Ollker, J. Fred Hume, .1 I\nAnnable. Dr. S. O. Rase, Ales Lelth.\nand numerous other local men with\ntheir moustaches spread generously\nto the right and left. And there\nwere many others whose face was\nonce well hidden -lost to men for\nthe time being at least. Will these\nmen come back? Will their flocks\nagain wave in the breeze? Will a\nluxurious growth appear upon thru\nupper lips once more? Well thaf\u201e\nup to them.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nIncidentally bottoned .shoes once\nwent with these prominent breeze\nwavers. 'They were considered Just\nthe thine those days. Remember\nthem? And Hie shorter and stubbier\nthc toes the more classy thc taste\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nLeo Connors telling thc boy.'.\nall about, tlie Sea forth Highlanders\nand their part In thc war . , . And\nsomeone argui ng that the Oordon\nHighlanders were tbe best soldiers\nin the war . .. . Sergeant Al'\nart and two provincial police officers sneaking up on something Of\nl\u00bbU tlOFMV., JILY 13. lilt*3\"\"\nAuction and Contract\nBridge\nBv the World's Leading \\ul limit).\nMil.ION ( UOKK\nA LKADING QUESTION\nTHAT BODY OF YOURS\nBr JAMES W. BAKION\nIf your picnic starts a forest fire it's no picnic for the birds.\ns of the Kootenay\nand Arrow Lakes\nBy J. & H. KELSO. M.D,. M.B.O.U.\nsomeone , . , Nick Casslos talking then arrive st the ducks,\nto a Irleni In his kitchen . . A.| The order Anterll i mUltia\nT. Noxon peering Into a watrli with\na funny looking glgger on ejn\n. . . Harry Mnundretl shaking bands\nand talking over old lime;- With\nMickey MacKay. tbe -famous hockey\n-*-\u25a0\u25a0 . . . Ivv Kniers With bat rnrked\n\"\u25a0 '\" *w*_r\u00bbl fel-\ni< . ..ng to a\nbowling game . . . Harold Thain writing checks . . . Nels Winlaw wondering when ihe Doukhobor bombers\nwere going to be caught . . . T. R\nWilson discussing golf and golfing\nnewa .. .\nAlter tlie bertni in our classifies-1 nuptial display, vlu, splashing\ntion come purely marine species pn;l\npeUoane which tawg u\" i,!:l1 i\namongst birds on these lakes. Wo\nflap\nFace powder frequently cetehea a\nman. but it's baking powder that\nkeeps him\u2014Border Cities Star.\nThree hundred new doctor* ei\ne-,1 from college recently and\nstart operations at, once.\nwill\nSome idea of the atM of Kootenay\nlake may be gained from ihe fact\nthst its level lg reported low at the\nvery time when hundreds of people\nare bathing ln it.\nThe following breezy verse comes\nfrom Fernle. The inspiration cam?\non reading in the Nelson Daily Nnvs\nof a robin disturbing thc Inmate,\nof n residence of Nelson:\nIn Nelson why all this disdain\nAnd language which we all refrain\nTn listen WI\n\u25a0CaiU* Robin faps tha window pane\nThe inmates m? the? get a pain,\nSleep missin' too.\nHis day begins at half-past ibree\nBy warbling gaily from it tree\nHis !?7.7,\\ tune.\nThere's reason to believe that hi'\nMixed ths timee, th-lfl and C. P.\nSometime in June.\nAnd when by stealth he's lured to\neat\nA little fed of poisoned Wheel\nHis heart does gladden\ntBiMftd or surely -topping it\nHe merely feels like hopping lt\nTo see McFadden.\nIf Robin is at all inclined\nTo be your friend, you shouldn't\nmind.\nHe will be warm.\nAs wmf night by a slip of mind,\nYou may perhaps 'orcct to Wind,\nThe old alarm\n\\ T THORNTON.\nBox 6$8, Fernie. B C\nM I I.sslTY\nI hold II is each soul'- |*\nBona measure to attain ol luxury;\nA glided bird cace in i gloomy H*1\nIts Inmate eyed by Conscience-, grey\ncat.\nA flower flaunting nn a window\nsill\nAmbitiously tne stories up. vet. itlll\nIgnored, except nt noonday, bv\na fine bird\nlength, wing\n';. inches, ths\n1M1\u2014Hauling away rocks to make a garden.\n1931\u2014Hauling them back to make a garden.\nOil\"\nfamily the Anatidae comprising Mit-\ngeneem, duduti kccsp. mrenei The\nabove in the moult, lose almost\nsimultaneously all the tail and flight\nfeather', and eomequenlly cannot fly\nfor some weeks, hut are not quite as\nhelpless at this lime as most people\nsuppose.\nSubfamily Mere, nine Merganser., or\nsaw billed ducks: The bill in mergansers k; cylindrical, booked at tbe\ntip with serrations along the inner\nedges often misnamed teeth.\nThe American merganser '\nAmericanus Cassin:\nStatus A common resident on Ihe\nlakes,\nDEN Kll'l ion\nTbe adult Bull\nabout 27 inches\n11 '4 inches, tarsus,\nbeak la red, head, tipper neck, thTOSl\nand chin a beautiful dark green,\nthe bend Willi a very short \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0< \\\nthe lower neck, lower throat, abdomen while, tlic two latter faintly tinged with salmon color. There\nis much white on the upper surface,\na small portion of thc back Lfl\nblack, tbe lower portion and rump\ngrey, tad feathers btrownlsh peppered\nwith grey. The frmale Is about i'.ri\ninches In Itnfth, \"ing Mt inches,\ntarsus 2'\/, the bill Is .brownish, the\nheid and neck hi own. the former\nwith a pronounced crest, chin and\nunder parte white, upper parts\nhill Mi grey. The feet are wehhed\nns in all mergansers and the li'nd\ntoe is flattened as in diving ducks,\nHA 11 ITS\nlfl High! Ihe neck _\\ tas In other\nduckl) stretched oui, I lie legs bid\nback under thc tail, The bird |a\nan expert diver .ind swims at an\nastonishing pace under water, using\nonly (he feet as OlfUU of propulsion, in flight I find tlic females\nare much swifter than thc males\nThere are only a very few positions\nfrom which one can accurately\n!'i'..in -r, . nr lor that DMt\u00ab\nter any ol the other diving duetts\nfeeding. One ol these ia when\nhidden on thc top of a steep hnnl;\nsloping down Into clear water where\nmergansers and other dllvng ducks\ncongregate\nI will now atempt to describe i\ncameo I have often been pile, witness in h succession of pool--\nconnected with the lower Arrow\nLake. One Will be observing numerous suckers lying In a pool, along\nswim a male merganser ever, now\nand again dipping his face tn the\nwater m spy out the underworld\nWhen sighting a .sinker be dives and\nIn pursuit, now here i omoi\nin an interesting thing in Wll i life\nin v.iilch ihe nvnemrnl, of both\nbird and fish, The sucker, teeing\nhis enemy, darts away, lor suckers\nand iquawtlah (in dart though\nntaining nothing like the *pecd of\ngame fish, The merganser follows\nup ..iter the fish nad travel! under\nwater st an amfiBlttg speed but\nof course no bird can attain tbe\npice nut on by a fish BW11 when\nthe tuckers' speed stunt li over\nthe merganser is not far behind,\nand this pursuit goes on until\nteh fish \u25a0 overtaken in\ncne of tti pauaei snd ii\nhead foremost H ire ill fish is\n\u25a0 hlch swallow them whole\nThus it ran M aeen. how as a\nrule io few game fish ,-re got m\ntlons of fish eating birds, for\nis enj fishermen knows, game fish,\nor most of that group, are swifter.\nmore cunning and given more to\nbiding than their crixirser COueim\nThe latter appear to tire easily after\nmaking r few lightening dirts.'\nMergansers have a pecy\n--.questionably the oral anti-bob w^P-ng rome of tbeir enemies, fcr\n, history wesaamson * be,,fl *ord ! ],]] ' \u25a0'\u25a0'' ' Wa\ntering t la a mode of m\nindulged in by the ti.fferenl spec i\nof mergansera, end is uMd bv both\nold and young wnr>-i they\nf!v from the e Meets of the moult.\noi when too tuvenlle. it is also\nused hv the old femalp when she la\nquite capable of flight, but is leading her brood when the latter cannot fly.\nThe birds filet Itart with iwtf.\nswimming on the surface, then uaing\ntheir wings as welt I they may be\nonlv stumps in downy ducklings)\nthey half fly. half run. over thc\nwfl'er. thc webbed feet striking\nthe surface with great force T'ic\npace attained la truly wonderful\nand 'hey can i-eep this up lor quite\na time, even tbe t ny ones When\ngaining en a pursuer the lod female\ngenera))) ttkw a number of the\nbrnod on her back swimming with\nthem st great speed In fiet tvon\nwhen not alarmed it is a common\nI didn't know Amy had quit Mjrht to see ducklings on their\ndom' her own washin' until I j mother's back,\nheard her say folks ought to put I fn sprinj- the male mei |\non clean clothes ever* dnv.\" 'a pair often glres what ka celled \u2022\nping Bnd .showing off before tl\nplain looking female, and she (ie\noften happens In bird displavsi may\ntake not ihe slightest notlfie of thc\nmale's frantic efforts to pica\nDuring the breeding reason we so\noften see a male with two femaldL\nthai one iiichnci lo the h^Iefi\nlhat thi- ipecieg is often polygamous.\nAt tiny t 'hese birds may he seen\nii lis ol very .shallow creeks,\nthin usually occurs in thc .fall when\nredftth arc running, nn Old bird is\noften ieen in thli position accompanied by an immature.\nAlthough the Leg! of mergun,; rs\nHOW ABOUT YOUR\nHEARING'.'\nYou have perhaps been noticing\nhat your hearing ia not \u00abs good as\nt bhould be and quite naturally\nire much concerned about it.\nIf you find that you can't hear\nplace it against the bone be!\ntne car, *$ when you place lt dl\nly over the ear. then it is likely\nthe cerumen or wax in the ear\ngot hardened against the drum\nNow don't try to remove this\nln the old fashioned way by uel\nhair p;:i. Tills may irritate or\nthe ticking of an ordinary watch at Pu\u2122turc tfcc eRr drum\nWith the above hand thc auction\nbridge bidding would be: South\none no trump followed by three\n0UMI\nThe contract bridge bidding would\nbe: South two no trumps and north\nthree.\nWhether declarer would make game\nmight depend upon the initial lead,\nWest has two four-card suits, the\nclubs much .stronger than tine\nspades\u2014a reason for selecting the\nclubs although with even or practically even strength, preference\nshould be given to a major, In thin\ncase if the spades should be led.\neast would win the first trick with\ntbe king and return the suit, taking out north's ace. After lhat,\nnorth without an entry, could not.\nestablish and run his diamond\";\nand consequently declarer would be\nrestricted to two t-pades, two hear''.,\none diamond and two or three clubs\n\u2014the later depending upon where\nthe club load came from.\nHowever, when the hand was\nplayed In a duplicate ganse, only\none or tow tables selected the upade\nlead. At' most of the tables the\nstronger club suit was chosen and\nthat lead being up to the closed\nhand, assured three club tricks for\ndeclarer. At mest ol these tables\na diamond was led to trick two\nturned hU partner's club suit. South\nand east, winning with the ace, re-\nwon with the ace and led a second\ndiamond. East held Up his king\nuntil thc (bird round and then led\nanother club; but south winning\nput, dummy tn with the gog ol\nspades and at all those tables declarer won one spade, two hearts,\nthree diamond', and three otttbs.\nKven with the unfortunate clttb\nOpening, east could have saved game\nhv leading the king of spade\nhe won the first diamond. Of\ncourse It would entail the I\nof a king which oihcwise would be\nsure to make, but it would abut\narjnslongth in a quiet room, it\nwould be worth vour while to have\nyour hearing tested.\nIf you find that a cold in the\nhead afiect.-. your hearing it may be\nLhat the inflammation in the nose\nand throat haa extended up the\nlittle tube running from back of\nthroat tj the middle ear. and as\nthis inflammation partly closes the\nlube, the inner side of the e.ir\ndru.n does not get its full supply of\n;tir ij balance the air on outer >lde.\nWhen the cold clears up. the hearing\nshou.d be all right again.\nIf you find that you can hear the\nart placed far hack on the bedy |\nwhich renders (heir walk ungainly. ollt Uic ,lmiR niamonds In dummy\n\u25a0 and m it *'\nto make.\n\"SWEEPS\" IN ENGLAND HAVE LONG\nHISTORY\nthey can run nunc last nn rapidl11\u2122 \u00ab\u2022 \u00ab ,un'-' 011t> ,vo,,!fi \u2022\u00bb*\u2022\nmoving feet. 'Ihe pace attained **\u00bb\u2022\u2022 \u00bb '* tnR U'Pf of lead that\nprevent! their [ailing forward ontojf.1^*\u2122 player is riw*M \"W*1\nthe breast. Tne young mergansers\nhit late in acquiring the powers cf\nfiichl, I had an interesting espcri-\nriir which shows that to save her\niHood n female mertaneet n >:\u25a0' re-\nMr! to cunning.\nOne June morning when in .n\"\nsneak i^nt I came across a, female\nwith eight very small downy clc.se\nInshore amongst grass, within 20\nyards of the boat. I pushed In fcp\nsee if ibey would land, then Waited\nh.s they were hemmed into a little\n611] de 1 ac. After B short lime\nthe female swam towards the bc*t\nIn winch I was concealed. Very\nsilently, not uttering \u25a0 sound she\nevidently though I 1 stealthy advance\npast me was Die onlv hope. Bhe\nhsd (he young on her back. Silently\nshe passed within 10 yardt. Most\nof the young were clustered on her j\nI between\nh.is\nnet\nths\nWHAT DO YOU\nTHINK?\nThe I-'eNon Dolly Ktwe\nfcetcral letters ..liich are\npmprrly untlientUated hy\nsignature of the writer, torre\npendents ma) uae a ifon- de\nplume for public .11 ion. but no\nidlers niii he pnMtebcd unless\npersons ulhlilng to use a non\ndt. iilumr ;,,,,, attach their signatures as evidence or guoil\nfaith.\n:\nEQUINOCTAL BY\nHECK'\nTo the Editor of The Nelson Dally\nNeva-\nSir: You .\u25a0 the beading\n\"Eyiiiuoelial by llcck\" in the Ne\nson Da,lly News of July 9 conuius\na whole lot of horse BtOM bu\nit also lip MM a total misconception\non your part in coupling the pros\ncm time of the year with thc word\nequinoctial.\nWhen 1 e from the\nsouthern celestial latitude to the\nnorthern ditto OU March 21 wc then\nhave what la known as the spring\nor vernal equenOX, .and v.'hcii the\nsun iraielhng southward again\nc h 1 men it., celestial let] tudc\n\u25a0 ii on Septemb\nhave the autumnal equinoctial. In\nMl date\nwe u iuali espei an*] have strong\nwinds snd l <'\u2022\nOn JUOd ti tlie sun reaches it\ngreatest northern declination, 106\non Deoember 21 it is farthesl\naway ii'oni U| In southern tlocllna-1\nHon. Thesl two , Known\nai tlie maimer and winter solstices\nrespectively,\nYours Faithfully I,, r* >',ic\nCanyon. B. (.'. July 14, 1931.\nshoulder\nbut three were on her rump and\ntail. Nothwlfbstandlng thc Intler'-j\npreenriouh foothold they kept thetr\nbalance. Slowly, very : lowly, ih.ey\npassed on mid when about 30 yard;\nSweeps, even to assist hospitals\nin financing themselves Iihv> neen\ndebarred from Canada hy the refusal\nof thc senate to approve or legislation intended to legalize them. But,\nin one form or another, they have\nbeen common tn England for generation.' Reader* of ''Tom Brown's\nSchool Days\" will recall how tfafl\nbUlfy PlSSbm&n tried to intimidate\nTorn Brown er \"Scud\" Beet Into\n\u2022ailing the ticket the youngster\nhad drawn on one cf the favored\nhorses In the Derby, and how ''llP\nwings, i lucky holder refused lo sell, even\nthough Flauhman held him close to\nan r.oen tire to make him submit,\nThe Calcntfi t.-yren and tlie London stock exchange sween were the\nmost famous cf their kind prior to\ndistant (he old female gave' tl\u00bb|th* \u25a0b\u00b0*Pt*\u00ab\u00ab -' tllP *ru* hospitals\nusual hoarse quack and Ipgaii spit- ! sween last year\nthe\nA little sentiment, a little fun:\nSomething we do not need el a*!\nbut crave,\nSome tli int; to tQBB SSKH 'hat -st\nshould sew\nSomething extrected from tomorrow's\ninard.\nTo spend today for things we\ncan't afford\nit's such a joy lometimi\nA gnm necessity for something nice.\nAnd II one rtrivea to Llvi bv bread\nalone\nTbe bread turn:-, likr M not, Into\n,1 itom\n\u2014\"Kolus\" in The\nChicago Trlbube\nAUNT HET\ntering off down the slough With\nsome of the young si 111 on her\nback, thc other* following: dose up\nIn her wake and pagicd out or sight\nround a bend. This pattering\nover tlie surface gels th|\nbirds much quicker out of danger\nthan if they resorted to diving.\nThe hoarse quacks always uttered\nby the female when escaping with\nbrod ars no doubt to keep the\nyoungsters close to hrr.\ntike other ducks, tiie male tskea\nno pari in earing for the young,\nin fact lie leaves all the ceres of\nincubation, and lookim- after the\nduckling, to the female and la C4t&<\napicuous by his absence\nFOOD\nIn s male shot In January J found\na squawflsh 11 inches long I heve\non these lakes dissected 1 good many\nmergansers end other nth-eating\nbirds, snd found the food m eofists1\nalmost entirely of squaw! sh and\nsucker. The bird\nmolluscs as welt.\nNote\u2014A hoarse quack\nNFSTIMi\nI.ike a few oilier duck species this\nbird has tlic peculiar habit of nesting in boles in trees, also ln their\nhollow trunks, lines her nest with\ndown and lays eight ro 10 eegE,\nrarely 1 have seen a brood of 12'or\n13\nIA OXOMIC M VII. s\nAl before stated Ihe food of \"nr\nmerganser constat! of fish of the\nooerss species but of course the bird\ncan do damage lo game fish in\ncertain situations\nThere are two more specie of\nmerganser found on the lakes Which\nwill be dealt with in a future\narticle\nSALES TALK\nColonel \" The woman was excitedly\npleased wbtfl he was prevailed upon\nto par-, with thp inkwell for $25.\nShortly after this transaction a\ngentleman found an Identical Inkwell somewhere around the littered\nshop and asked thc price Th\nproprietor save him the seme son.\nand d\u00abnre. and then, much to hla\nconfusion, observed thnt the women\npurchase\" bed not left. t*e etort,\nShe came rushing up. \"T heard\neverything you s*!d,\" shP eri\u00bb-* excitedly 'I'll 'ake that me, too.\nIt, would be interesting to have both\nof them1 \"-The New Yorker.\nThe OrUcut a sweep originated\nwtth ths members oc the Calcutta\nTurf club and iffte held one- a year\nand based un the Derby. Tickets\nfor this MT-eep -\u25a0vcre obtainable only\nby thc members of th* Calcutta\nTurf club and cost In the neighborhood cf 15 shillings, normally\n?3.7.r). In the Calcutta swe^p the\nentire amount of money subscribed,\nless the espouses Incidental to the\nrunning cf the sweep. Is divided\namong, the holders of the winning\nThe London stock ex-\nehsnge sweep wac modelled along\nlines .similar to that cf the Calcutta\ntweep.\nMOW IMF ItRUV I* MM>i;\nTh* modus operandi in practically\nall of the .sweeps is as follows; The\nstubs, or Ihe counterfoils, are all |\nplaced In a \\Wtfm steel drum a ^tee!\ncylinder apnroximatelv 15 feet long\nand six feet in diameter Thl I\ncylinder or drum \u2022\u25a0evolve'; at will\u2014\nthe itubi ce counterfoils are- *hnr-\nis said to r.it ouffhly mixed on and then th# cylinder !\u25a0* stopped In the cylinder\nare three apertures, one at each\nend and one In the middle., each\naperture is sufficiently la-gp to per-\nmil the insertion of a nerson's arm\nAlong-rid* the long cylinder ii another, but n imeUer one, usually\nabout the size of a nail keg, This\nalto revolves and there is but one\niperture in 11 Ti this smaller\ncylinder sr\u00ab placed the illPs hearing\ntie names of all t'1p hones eligible\nfor the ra(r the sweep is based on\u2014\nboth the \"tarter* and the eligible.-.\nthM are 1 ott-sterters,\nThe drawing is always held In a\nmost public place ai'i r-ousands are\nd to f.pp that everything is\non \"fee up and \"in.\" The audlenc*\nis Invited to send ti the nwtform\nfedr nt it* members, usually girls.\n[\u25a0 rrp io draw the illpa or the\ncounterfoil* from the larger drum\nand one to draw thl horses' names\nfrom *hn smaller drum A delegation Is r*lso Invited to eome up to\nth# *^'*f'-':\"n and note closely every*\nthing that transpires\na alio la ch-ftwn from the larger\ndrum nnd ;> alio bearing thi\nrf i\\ 1 ora- i\u00ab drawn from ihe imaller\ndrum Thl< operation is repeated\nll p( the ''lip-J bearing the\nname* cf the horsee, both atsrten\nnr\\ allgtHlea are drawn from the\namslle- drum The sweep ;-; now\nvirtualb- concluded bul in the\nevent there are numerous aeta ot\nthe case i n the last\n20 YEARS AGO\n(from The Nelson Rett] Newa o\\\n\u2022fuf) 11, mil\nO. K, 1 \u25a0\u25a0 geological survey department of Ottawa, stated\n[hi that later thlfi reason he\nwould commence a topograph ica.i\nsurvey of thc Nelsotl mining district.\nR. V. Tcviotdalc of ihe Kootenay\nColumbi - Presen Eng works, states\nthat this season jjo far. that company i as manufactured 75,000\npounds of strawberr**\nR, H- il nager of\n\u2022he Oanadlan Con \u25a0 ilidated con>\nfirmed ihe tepoj -- amp ny\nhad acquire i the 1\" tio\\ mine at\nI bu d ha1 he had ni\".\nyei received anj oKioial .1 il \u25a0\nThe Kootenay marble duarrles UI\nthe Lardeau oemn ry will h^ opened\n: \u00ab\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0 oi rneh ne ,1 an \u25a0\nthe announcement m clc last night\nby tieoriTe H. Pi.iy.e, secrdtary of\nthe company.\nOne way Street! aren't the onlv\none wav things the motorl\n\u25a0 \u25a0I,.>ii; There's the one wa)\nment with thc truffle or motor cop.\nAnd the one way to avoid receiving\na ticket. There's thc one w;,y parking space\u2014you can get in, but you\ncan't get out. Also, the one way\nrumble seat. You can't net the\ngams gueata to ride both ways in It.\n\u2014Judge.\nYour best plan 1* to see\nspecialist who will remove It\nIn a few minutes. Ai this hurdi\nof wax may occur from tlm\ntime, it Is possible that he\nshow you how to do it yourae;\nThe vax is first softened by\nv drops of 0111\ngen peroxide to two parts wate\niig it t.icr\nfotu* or live minutes. Then\ntion of ordimry baking so-ia\u20141\nspoonful to a pint of warm\nla forced into the ear by mea\na large giae, eyrlngc. As 1.1c\nbaking eoda solution comes\nout of the ear it brings ou\nwax with It.\nll after following these dire\nthe wax does not come out,\nall over .gam, firBt using th(\noxide and warm water, waitin\nminutes, and then syringing\nwarm baking soda isolut.0.1\nIt will finally come out.\nMany persons are missing\nconcerts, sermons, plays\nforth, just because the cerum\nwax m the ear h s become ha:\nis lying against tne ear drum,\npreventing lt from vibrating pr\n30 YEARS AGO\n(From Tlic Nelson Dally Min\n\u2022lui> 13, IPtl)\nJacob Dover and Patemuide\nthe manufacturing jewelers in\nson, have decided to keep\nstores all cfSen on Monday am\ntheir employees a half lioli:\"\n\u2022aturd y.\nHenry Eoy, managing direc\nthe London \u25a0Consol.;.\noperating the silver Hill and\nlieu properties in the Crawled\ndistrict, parsed through Nelso)\ntcrday from Montreal on his ^\nQS in Rossland :\nthat wot it on the company*;\nway will be started\nAccord,:\n186,468 tons Of ore hi\n.\u00bb 1 from tho mines at\nace January 1\nthe ore wa 1 \u2022* on i $1 ,.r)00,oo(\n10 YEARS AGO\n(I'rcMii Ihe Nelson IHllj\nInly 15. i\":i>\nNominally in , iree on JUflj\nLiquor act really came Into f\nNelson yesterday, when at ll\nin the forenoon, J\ngovernment liquor vi\nihe doors of the government\nmd placed llQUor In\npackaffea mi sale to hold\npermits,\nM. B. Green ol Cslgarj\nin 1 ne ( Ugary district to; t:\nperiai Od company, who is\ninspectlonal tn,i cil tlM cor\nstores, left for Roasland vet\nHe win be in Nelaon ngaU\nJ. T. Tipping, owner of thi\nPrince mine, came into the to\nterday from sioc n, and cxp\nbe here for a le* \u25a0\nQueen Mnrgdiet's Soh\n1.1 m \\,\\. it. (;.\ntounlr.i Boarding HrtiooJ (\nKindergarten i<\u00ab Motrlcitiuth\nkie, (hums, Sftlmnilnj, iti:iin\u00ab\nnaatln. Lurse Pl\/iylne 1 lelds,\nIisti htait, Modern i>uihliii\u00ab*i.\nuretus on appltratiuu. I'Ui\nVlss N. (. llinnv.. |{.K,t.. n\nI!. c*\nmenti for riiimbius nnd He\nthhircs und Supplies,\nB.C. Plumbing\nHeatirg Co.\nNELSON, H. C. '\u25a0*\nr hert'i rb hiitioue ihop In fifth\navenue, we are told, run hv an old\nfellow who pet-; rid nf r lot of nb-\n\u25a0 '. by cold-bloodedly making\nup stories about them A middle-\nutir'1 1 r!\\ pecking abru;' hi\nnicked up _- old inkwell \"That\ninkwell, madam.' aald (he itore*\nkeeper, belonged to Napoleon, . nd\nhe uaed it whilst on St. Helena to\nwrite hla diary. H came into my\npoetesslon throuch my father, who\nwas a personal friend of the I,tttle 1 nrbes\nColumbian College\nNew Westminster\nIs the Safest Link Hclwcen High School and V\nveisity. Ski'.liul teachers g\\\\c persoaa! attention\nstudents. Snort is handled by experts. Character\nconsidered more Important than curriculum.\nTerm Opens September Sth. Terms reasonable.\nWrite for Calendar to\nC. C. Mackenzie, B. A., B. D.,\nPrincipal\nAi for the rttlBg Reneralioii.\nIt's reall, the puent- wlin art\n1 Ihe ah.\nIrish hoppitai R-jween the nrocedure\ntn i-eneaterl tetthO\\it deviation until\nthe aiioted sets cf prieei are completed.\na new iween is announced, for 1\nthe benefit or hospitals pod rharlttei\nin Bermudi hs^ed on *h-> result of\nthe Futurity race at Belmont park\n-ext fill.\nMrs. Jones \"What malma vou an\nfate trith the milk this mo'\nMilkman\u2014\"Well you ete the ta\u00ab\ndeein't ilieai '*\u25a0 more thin p&.ooo-\nocfl btrten^ to a gaHon, mi you\nroulds't believe bow long it taltes\nto eount. thc little varmltl-\"\nr-1 uni\nmans Is bow to kep 1 \u25a0\nriscoianS on Hot Weatlns:\nSpecialties\nforj\nWeek\nWE AUK OFFERING SURl'KlSING\nREDUCTIONS IN THE BALANCE\nOF OUR SCREEN DOORS-\nREFRIGERATORS, LAWN\nMOWERS, LUNCH BASKETS\nVACUUM BOTTLES\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholesale and Retail Quality Hardware\nNELSON, B. C.\n_________\n 1\nWPMwmrnm^\n'THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B. C. \u2014 WEDNESDAY MORNING. (Ill IS, 1931-\nPAO\u00bb s\u00abv\nWalter Hagen Wins\nCanadian Open by\nStroke From Alliss\nCanadian Title Goes to the United States for the\n13th Consecutive Year; Britisher Makes\nStrong Bid for First Honors\nMTSSISSAUGA GoIFcOURSE, Toronto, July 14.\u2014\n(By Edwin Johnson, Canadian Press sports writer)\u2014For\nthe 13th successive year the Canadian open golf championship will journey to the United States. The coveted\ncrown rested tonight on thc\n' broad brow af Walter Hagen\nof Detroit, Mich., recognized\nas the greatest professional\nplayer of all time. He defeated\na plucky British star, Percy\nAlliss of Berlin, in a thrilling\n36-hole play-off for the title\nby a single stroke.\nHis par-shattering score was\n141, against 142 for the Briton.\nBy his great uphill victory \"thc\nHaig\" registered his first triumph in the Canadian classic\nafter striving for many years.\nHis previous best showing was\nin 1928, when he tied for the\nrtmner-up position with MacDonald Smith and Archie Comp-\nston of Great Britain.\nThe two master marksmen,\nwho finished the championship\ntest proper last Saturday deadlocked with a 72-holc aggregate of 282, gave a display today which seldom has been\neclipsed in the history of major\ngolf engagements in thc Dominion, and possibly on the\ncontinent. The international\nflavor of the duel also added\nspice to the epic playoff.\nA gallery of nearly 8000 devotees milled through the fairways of Mississauga in an effort to gain a point of vantage\nfor a view of the crucial re-\nWALTia hagen covery shot, long approach or\ntricky putt. But through the ordeal, the two gladiators\nnever complained, nor did they menace the flanking lines\nof humanity with their tremendous shots or long approaches\nto the pin. . f\nm\u00a3m \u25a0bum am CARDS RATE TO\nAJllaa marie a heroic mi to tflKe\nu,e title W.W. for tne ttrat \u00abm\u00ab TAKE PENNANT\nin the lustory of tne event. He\n.'tjrtecl off the mnrnlnj round with\nsuch a determined spurt that few\nbelieved even t he , wonder golfer\n\"Sir\" Walter would wreced In overcoming the EuilislirrKuVs lead which\nBtood at lour stroke* at the fourth\nhole. But, AjtlU falte'-'ed Just it the\ncrucial momant to jlw the American Ml chance and thc lighting\nliageu Mrtalnlj dWo't pa's up many\noptjortUlMUa, ani Ml the time they\nhart reached the 15th ,.olc they verc\nall sijuare. but Alliss holed out a\nspectacular 35-footer on the home\ngreen to give him an adv.ntage o!\none stroke entering the final round.\nENGLAND WINS\nKOLAPORE CUP\nCanadians Arc Second With\nFour Points Less Than\nMother Country\nBISLEY CAMP. July 14.\u2014Tha\nmother country guccesslully defended the Imperial Kolapore challenge\ncup today, the Canadian team winding up lu second place only lour\npoints behind.\nBISLEY CAMP. England. July 14 \u2014\nThe Canadian team went Into the\nlead at the two-thirds stage of the\nthoot lor the Imperial Kolapore cup\ntoday, holding a single point advantage over the mother country.\nRosenberg Provides Upset\nin Pacific Net Tourney\nTACOMA, Wash., July 14. \u2014\nHenry (Pat) Rosenberg, young Ta-\ncoma player, again provided the\nlone upset in the men's singles division of the Pacific northwest\ntennis tournament today when he\n'Wcated Don Lewis, Portland, city\nchampion, and seeded No. 5 In the\nnorthwest meet by scores of 6-3,\nfi-4 in a second round match. Yes-\nterdsy Rosenberg defeated Worth\nOswald of Spokane, northwest con-\nIrrcnce champion.\nJohn Munro, San Francisco Hawaiian, who Is rated No. 1 for the\npresent competition, disposed of\nKveerr Rnstgaerd. Tseoma and Unl-\n, f Washington star, 8-3, 6-4.\nand Ihe other fivorltes advanced\nabout :n expected.\nPear CaUforaltiw advanced to the\nsrmi-flnals ot tbe women's singles.\nThe semi-finalists are Miss Edith\nOrosf, Mrs. Dorothea Perow, both of\nSan Francisco, and Mrs. William\nHenry end Miss Helen Marlowe, both\nof Los Angeles.\nRazor Wades ero being offered In\n(Votland at eight centa a dozen.\n,JyiL\nmum\nBY AL DEMAREE\nMost ail hall players I have talked to rate the cardinals to repeat\nthla year and win again. The principal reason advanced Is that Gabby\nStrcet'3 team have a great pair of\nplayers ln Gelbert and Frlsch guarding the keystone _\u00bbc\\t.\nAlmost without exception on ft\npenant winning team you find a\ngreat fielding short stop and second\nbaseman, Tinker nnd Evans of the\nold Chicago cubs. Ferris and Parent\nof the Boston Red 6ox of other\ndays, Maranvllle and Ever* of the\nBraves of 1914, B-rry and Collins of\nConnie Mack's Athletics in 1911,\n'13 and '14, Jennings and Reitz of\nthe old Baltimore Orioles, Bancroft\nand'Neihoff of the Phillies of 1915.\nand Wagner and Abbitlclo of tha\nPirates in the old days.\nI picked tha cubs to win this\nyear but It lokka like the next\nworld series will be a return engagement between the Atheletlcs\nand Cardinals this fall.\nAMERICAN ASSOCIATION\nColumbus 12, Minneapolis 14.\nIndianapolis 3. Kansas City 7.\nLouisville 4, Milwaukee 1.\nOnly games scheduled.\nWITH THE HOME RUN KINGS\nHorn* Pin*. vet-terday:\nAvertl. Indians 2; Gehrig. Yankees\n8: Larr. Yarikees, 1; Champan,\nY'lkees. 1: Miller Athletics 1;\nP'Mt Tigers. I; Ooslln, Browns, l;\ni**V>war\u00bb, Cardinals 1 \u25a0 Blsr-onctte,\nKoblns. 1: Davb, Phillip*. 1.\nTJie leaders:\nGehrig. Yankee*. 25. Klein. Phillies\n33; Ruth. Yankees; 21; Foxx. Athletics. 18; Averlll Tndlans; Ott,\nGiants. 10.\nLeague tots Is:\nAmerican. d>2G; National 306.\nTota: 831.\nCanadian Rifle Team at Bisley\nPBACTICE TOR Bid RIFJ.i: MEM\nMembers of tha Canadian rifle team arc practicing\nat Blsley, England. They arc preparing for the giant\n\u25a0army and navy rifle meeting held at Blsley every\nyear, which attracts the best mnrfcsnien of the world.\nPEDEN, DAVIES\nTAKE LEAD IN\nSIX DAY RACE\nVANCOUVER, B.C., July 14\u2014At 11\no'clock tonight the teams of Peden\nand H. Davles and Dempsey and\nBolleart were leading the field in\nVancouver's first six-day bike race,\neach pair having covered 837 miles\nand four laps. Peden and Davles.\nthe Victoria-Vancouver pair, were\nIn first place, however, by virtue\nof their margin in sprint points,\nthey having compiled 09 to 30 for\nJJempsey snd Bolleart. and Australian-Belgian pair.'Three laps behind\nthe leaders were Lepage and Fielding, the Montreal-Toronto pair, nnd\nElder and Bad), the Canadian-Swiss\nduo.\nVANCOUVER. July 14-The Brit-\nish Columbia tenm of Torchy Peden,\nVictoria, ?nd H;irold Davles. 17-\nyear-old Vancouver sprinters, Jumped into t: e lead in Vancouver's first\nsix-day bicycle race during a series\nof J.'ims this evening. One lap behind\nthe leaders came the Australian-\nBelgian team of Dempsey and Bolleart. Ai Crossley, English ride, and\nhis Varvuver partner, Jimmy Davie*, were riding in third position\ntwo laps behind the leaders.\nDETROIT SWAMPS THE ATHLETICS\n12-3; INDIANS AND YANKS SPLIT\n( hii'HKo Deats Washington bj\nM| St. Louis Takes Boston in Opener, M\nAMERICAN\ni.ik.i n\nriillndelDttla \t\n. F>7 36\nMl\nWashington\nm n\nmo\nNaw York\n*r, S3\nPIT!\nCleveland \t\n41 40\nSOU\n. . D6 44\n4sn\nDetroit ..\n. 32 41\n.39 'i\nChicago \t\n... 30 41\n3Rn\nBoaton \t\n28 48\n.368\nCLEVELAND AND NEW York mm.it\nNEW VQRK, July 14,- Mel Hard-\ncr's alr-tifyu pitching enabled the\nCleveland Indians lo defeat tha\nYiinkeeR 5-1 in Hip second fame\ntoday nfter the Yanks had won the\nfirst 19-2,\nFirst came:\nCleveland 8 7 3\nNew York in if) ;i\nShaffner, l&wboh and Myatt, Berg:\nWeaver and Jarglaa,\nSecond game:\nCleveland 5 0 1\nNew York .... 1 fl l\nHarder nnd L, Seweil; Gome?, Pip-\npras and Dickey.\nDfTRDlT 12, PHILADELPHIA I\nPHILADELPHIA. July 14. -The Detroit Tigers walloped Earnrhaw and\nPeterson fnr lfl hit-; nnd defeated\nthe champion Athletics 12-.1 today.\nStone hit a homer for the Tigers,\nas did Miller for the Athletics\nDetroit HH I\nPhiladelphia B ll 1\nHerrtnK nnd iifyworth; Earnshaw,\nPeterson and Cochrane.\nCHICAGO fl. WAIBINOTON I\nWASHINGTON, Julv 14, -\"Starting\nwith a four-run splurge in thr second lnnlnt\". the Chicago White Sox\ni through to ii 9-1 vlobory o\u00bber\nWashington todaM in the eerie*\nopener.\nfhiraco fl 11 t\nWashington ..... I S iS\nFaher, euraway and (irubr. Fis'li-\ner, Brown and Hargrav*,\nST. LOL'Ifl .\". boston :i\nBOSTON Julv 14 -The W Loula\nBrowns defeated the Red Rox B*8\nIn the opening game of their series\ntoday.\nSt. Louis fill :'\nBoston 3 11 1\nCollins. Klmsev and FerreU; Gaston, Kline, Llsenbee and Berry.\nPITTSBURGH WINS DOUBLE-HEADER\nFROM PHILS; ST. LOUIS WINS ONE\nBeat Brooklyn, Ml Chicago R\nBeats New York. 8-4;\nBoston Wins\nnational lea\u00abti e\nSt. l\/iui.s 5:| 3\nNew York 44\nChicago 44\nBrooklyn 45\nBoston 41\nPittsburgh \t\nPhiladelphia 3\",\n81 .r,4n\n39 .513\n9 13 I\n411 499\n28 54 .311\nMEET CHOCOLATE\nCincinnati\nPITTSRI IK.fl WINS TWO\nPITTSBURGH. July 14,\u2014Brame.\npinch hitting la the 10th, scored\nPaul Waner on a single to give\nPittsburgh a 4-3 win over Philadelphia In the second Rame of a\ndouble-header today. The Pirates\nalso won the first game, 9-4.\nFirst game:\nPhiladelphia 4 10 2\nPittsburgh 0 13 t\nDudley. Nffnol**. schesler and Mc-\nCurdy; Klein? aud PhilUps.\nSecond game:\nPhiladelphia | | .:\nPittsburgh 4 11 1\nCollins and Dftfta1 Spencer mid\nGrace.\nCHICAGO 8. NEW YORK 4\nCHICAGO, July 14\u2014Guy BurIi\nheld the Giant.s in check in every\nInning except thc ninth aa the\nCuba defeated Nex York. 8-4, ln thc\nfirst game of thc series today.\nNew York _ 4 8 :\u25a0\nChicago 8 11 0\nMorrell, Walker. Chaplin and Hogan; Bush and Hartnett.\nST. LOUS 3. BROOKLYN 1\ntft. LOUIS, July 14\u2014 Pranklc\nFrisch'B triple in the eighth, scoring Watkina, gave the $t, Louis\nCardinals a 3-2 victory over the\nBrooklyn Robins today.\nBrooklyn 2 7 9\nSt. Loula 3 7 n\nVance and Lopez; Haines, Llnth.u'\nand Mancuso.\nBOSTON 3, CINCINNATI I\nCINCINNATI, Julv 14 Tv\/n wrOTH\nby Cucclnnelli todav pavtd the w;iv\nto two runs In the sixth and Boston\nwon the opening game of the aeries\nfrom thc , Reds. 3-2.\nBeaton . . B t fl\nCincinnati 2 0 2\nZachary and Spohrer; Johnson and\nSukeforth.\nCANADIAN STARS\nBISLEY CAMP. England, July 14.\n(By Thomas T. Champion. Canadian\npress ataff correspondent!\u2014Scrgt. C,\nW. Foam of Montreal was the stir\nCanadian marksman at Blsley camp\ntoday as the National Rifle tn\u00bb-\nciation's great Empire meeting continued Sergeant Poam led tha Canadians in the Alexandra service ihoot\nwhen he amassed fl6 points\nThe Alexandra match was fired\n\u00bbt, the 300- snd 700-yard ranges,\nand no fewer than live Canadtins\nwere only a p'oint behind Sergetnt\nFoam, among them Corporal E. K\nBird of Regina\nBant. J. H Regan, Victoria, scored 63; Major F. Richardson, Vic\ntorto, Ct; and S*Tg1 -Mftjor B H\nRead, E^uimalt, B. V. 60,\nPHILADELPHIA, July 14 (AP) \u2014\nBennv Ba?s. chunky little Philadelphia ftfhtar, \u00bbcotnlaad except in\nNew Yirk state n the world's Junior\nlightweight champion, meets Ktd\nChocolate of Cuba in a 10-round\nfcout at the National league park\nhere tomorrow night.\nThe match involves t'.'e 130-pound\ntitle which Ba-s.s has risked only\nonce hlnee winning it from Tod Morgan on a two-round knockout in\nNew York on December 20, 1929.\nDR. A. FRANCIS OF\nNEW DENVER PLAYS\nGOLF LOCAL COURSE\nDeclares Excellent Progrens\nReing Made on Links at\nNew Denver\nDr. A. Francis ol New Denver,\nenthusiastic Slocan golfer and one\nof the meat aCtlv\u00ab members of the\nnew Slocan Lake Golf club at New\nDenver, was In Nelson yesterday en-\nJoying a golf game at thP Nelson\nGolf and Country club with Dr.\nE. L. Reld.\nDr. FrancU stated that excellent\npfogrtaa has been made In the dB-\nvclopment of tlie links at New\nDenver, which at present consists of\nlive holes but which before long\nwill be extended to nine holes. The\nOQUria Is picturrsquely located OD a\nbfiicii wet! nbove the lake. Membership Is about JO. C. F. Nelson is\npresident\n31 GOLFERS IN\nPACIFIC TOURNEY\nPORTLAND. Ore. July 14. (ly\nPrank ti. Oerrlc, Associated Pms\n\u25a0Porta writer) Tbirtv-one Pacific\noeaat Boittnc \"graata,\" bended by\nEddie Hogan, 21-vcnr-old Portland\nyouth, todav bon-tied thc western\namateur golf tournament In the\nqualifying majdal teat\nOnly one middle waaterner, Johnny\nLehman of Chicago, defending champion, who riutomatiri'lly placed wl*.h-\nout pliiylnfT. remained in the meet\nto battle for the 1981 crown.\nStarting out Willi his 69 of yes-\ntartfay, Hogan continued his par-\nshnttering golf today to add a brilliant 71, for a 36-hole total of 140.\nwhich led the field by three stroke*.\nThih was four rriroMa under par\nfor the distance.\nChuck Hunter. Taconn. Jack\nGaines. Glendale, Calif?., and Johnny\nRobbln*-, Portland, placed second in\nthe qualifying rare with 143 each.\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\nJersey city fi, Tnront.i 14.\nNewark 4, Rochester :>.\nBaltlnn r# :v Montreal a.\ntteatUng 13, Buifaio 7,\nSussex Beats Essex\nCricket Team Badly\nLONDON. July 14 (CPi\u2014Sussex\ndefeated Essex in an English county\ncricket match at Brighton today by\nthe wide margin of an innings and\n63 runs. Sussex scored 477 and\nEssex 187 and 2J7.\nSurrey beat their old rivals, Ken',\nby six wickets in another county\nenme. They played at Blarkhcath.\nand Surrey. 2f>8 and 127 for four\nthe score bein:*: Kent, 207 ind air.\nn-lekata, Derbyshire at Southampton\nwon from Hampshire by 145 runs.\nDerbyshire scored 221 and 188 ana\nHants 137 and 107.\nWanrlCatshlra wa# another county\nto win impressively, then-\nbeing Northamptonshire. scores;\nNorthampton, 183 and 107; Warwick.\n368 for seven wickets, declared,\nThe game between New Zealand\nand Lancashire m LiverrKwl waa lefl\ndrawn with scores of: New Zealand,\n410 for nine wickets, declared, an \\\n30fi for eight wickets, Lancashire\n4BT.\nSomerset had a first. laMttfl lead\non Olamorgsnshlre it Cardiff when\nthe game was abandoned today owing to rain aa did WorCMtefahtre nn\nLeicestershire at Worcesre:'. Yorkshire beat out Nottinghamshire on\ntr.e first Innings at Sheffield, scores\nbeing: Notts 288. York 313.\nThe more turnse on a coll or the\ngreater diameter of the turns, the\ngreater the inductance.\nEDWARDS BOYS\nAND MORRISONS\nTO BATTLE HERE\n[taxing Card Being Arranged\nfor Saturday, July 2't by\nn. E. Kirbv\nOn .Saturday, July IB, Nelson and\ndistrict hoxmK fans csn prepare\nfor an evening's entertainmcn', according to an announcement made\nlast night, hy R, E. Kirby, lOea!\nboxing promoter, on that night\ntwo well-known local boya, Jack\nand Freddie Edwards, will be matched against two well-known Kimberley boys, thc Morrison brothara.\nHerb Stanton, physical instructor\nat Kimberley. in telephone conversation with Mr. Kirby last night,\ndeclared that his boys wee already\nin shape for the coming fray.\nJack Edwards of South Slocan will\nstep out in the headliner against\nMurdo Blorrlaon 'n a in-round event.\nIdwarda is well-known locally as a\nhard hitter Murdo Morrison, his\nopponent, is nell-kncwn In both\nEast snd West Kootenay. Tonight\nhe la battling in Spokane against\n\"Ace\" Connelly.\nAngus \"Yming'' Morrson will meet\nFreddie Edwp.rds In the necond m?in\nevent cf the eve\"hln(- on July 25.\nThis will hp a six-round affair.\nseveral pretlmlnartM are yet to be\narranged.\nNELSON BOY TEAMS WITH VERNON\nWOMAN TO BEAT TENNIS STARS IN\nKELOWNA TOURNEY MIXED DOUBLES\nClarence McDougall and Mrs.\nWatson Beat G. Yoshi and\nMrs. Bull, 6-1, 6-2\nMALAHOFF AND\nPARTNER WIN\nSimpson, (lark and Mac\nDor gall Win Matches in\nConsolation Singles\nKKI.OWVA, R. V., July 14.\u2014\nTha \u25a0CCWjtd da*... play In (Jie Inferior lentiu rtiani|iloiishlpt* be-\nIng held liere m featured by\nthe defeat .,r fiaorga Voahi.\n>nneoij\\rr, and PAN, Bull. Kel-\nawna, hy c. MnrtNnigall. NeiMin,\nand Mrs. *t\\atsnn, Vernon, In the\nm(\\ed donblea In MiitlglH sets,\nM, fi-'i. The upset it .is ih(*\nHighlight or tody's play, Toahl,\nwho feu been playing great len-\nnK and Mrs. Hull were gen-\nernll.v conreded to ha\\e the\nmatch In the hug hut M;ni)nii-\ng.TI, ii hlgli KhOol student, nnd\nMrs. Watwn played n M-iutlllat-\nhig giiin,. to .limn their more\nfavored opponents.\nOther results of today's play:\nMIXED DOUBtRg\nMalahoff, Nelson, nnd Mrs, Taylor,\nKelowna, defeated Hudson. Vancouver, and Midi Derby 6-3, 6-3;\nBra vn, Vancouver, nnd Mis* O'Shea,\nVancouver, defeated Btubbs ;mrl\nMrs. stuhhs. Kelowna. 6-0. 6-2.\ni \\i>n>* ikii ni.Ks\nlln, Muri, Vancouver mid Mrs.\nRoss, ancouver. defeatrd Mrs Bull,\nKelowna, and Mr*. Btubbs, Kelowna,\nfl-O. 6-3; Un Taylor, Kelowna. nnd\nMIsi Pease. Kflownn, defeated Mrs\nOnrdln*r and Mrs. Manpin. Kelowna,\n6-1. 6-2.\nI.ADIIA' niNOLRfl\nItn. Hasgart defeated Margaret\nTaylor, Kelowna. 6-0. 6-2; Mrs. Rohh,\nVancouver, defeated Mrs. M;in\u00bbin.\nKeinwna. 7-5. 6-2.\nMBN'H rONKOLATION\nL. Simpson, Nelson, delented R.\nH BtUbba, Kelowna. 6-*. 6-4; O,\n\u2022te. Aitkens, Kelowna, defeated Oi\nHudson, Vancouver, 6-:t, 6-2; B.\nClark, Nelson, defeated H. V. Craig.\nKelo-A-ns, fi-:*, R-4; V. D. I#ula.\nKelowna. defeated c w. Walk*r.\nKelowna, 7-5, 6-1; C. Maenongnll,\nNelfon. defeated H A. Altkens.\nKelowna. 6-4, 4-fl. 6-4.\nTn today's play M\"\"*Dougall and\nClark meet rnine WIM'.ams and\nJack Brawn tn doubles que.rter-\nflnsls: Romano snd Malahoff meet\nMetcalfe and Stubbs In quarterfinals.\nTed Romano and T. Malahoff play\nOeorge Yoahl and A. Grelgg IS\nsingles, respectively.\nMacDouff&U and Malahoff Bo lnta)\nseml-finala in Junior single*. Tannlr\nRomano playtt Jack Bru^u in singlet\nquarter-final.\n\"ICKEY\" MACKAY\nOF HOCKEY FAME\nNELsmnfisrroR\nFames Hockey Player Once\nBoundary Star; Meets\nFormer Friends\n\"Mickey\" MacKay, well known l\u00bb\nthe sports world as a former Koot-\nenay-Boundary hockey star, later\nstar in the Pacific Coaat league and]\nstill later assistant manager of the\nBoston Bruins, world champions. U\na visitor In Nelson. Last winter\n\"Mickey\" managed the Tacoma.\nTigers until they were disbanded.\nMr. MacKay Is going through the\nKootenays on his way to Calgary\nand intermediate points. He\ntravelling in the Interests of th*\nBritish Columbia provincial exhibition which will take place ln Victoria from Augufit ;n to September *.\nIn Nelson yesterday he met many\nformer friends. He declares that Nt\nplana are not marie f\u00b0r this comin%\nwinter but he expecth to be mixed\nup in professional hockey either la\neastern Canada or on the coast.\n\"Mickey\" holds the, franchise for\nthP Tacoma club and owns seven\nor eglht players who performed for\nthat club last winter.\nMorgan Continues to\nBang Up Batting List\nEddie Morgmn of the Cleveland\nIndians continues to bang th\u00ab ball\nat ii furious clip and to increase hla\nlead over his closest rivals for tbe\nhatting crown. By hitting three out\nof eight yesterday the Cleveland\nstar held his average at .306, while\nBabe Ruth of the Yankees was losing\n11 points and dropping to .372. Ruth\nconnected only once In 10 attempt*\none of hla poorest days this year.\nThe leaders:\nG AB R II\nMorgan. Indians 66 230 47 81\nRuth. Yankees .. 71 258 71 S6\n77 301 59 110\n83 335 70 121\n72 239 19 81\n66 254 38 89\nGonlln. Browns .\nKlein, Phillies ..\nDavis. Phillies .\nHendricks. Beds.\nPet.\n.398\n378\n.265\n.362\n\u25a0\"<\n\u00bb\nOur New Flat Tin..\nis just what\nyou wanted\n J -for\nManufietuMdby\nImperial Tobtcco Company\nof Canada, Limited\n[OW snugly it fits into the coat pocket\nhow easily one or two of these new flat\n50's may be slipped into the bottom of your\nclub bag or into the side pocket of your car ... an ideal\nweek-end package of 50 of Canada's most popular cigarettes.\n. . . most suitable for prizes at bridge or other similar\noccasions.\nT Mild and Fragrant\nurret\nC IGAKETTES\n \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2022\npage nan\n\u2022THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C. \u2014 WEDNESDAY MOBNINO, JULY U, l\u00bb31B\ni.5^7&&Want M Pa^&^&l&k.\nNELSON FERRY\nTRAFFIC HEAVY\nMONTH OF JUNE\nCarries 5000 More Passengers\nThan During Same Month\nLast Year\nLARGE TONNAGE\nIS TRANSPORTED\nCastlegar and Harrop Fern-\nBalance Gains and Loses\nin Traffic\nThe traffic handled by the n\u00abi-\neon ferry during June was much\ngreater than was handled during\nthe same month last year, while tlie\ntraffic ot the Castlegar and Ham p\nferries waa practically the same, tak-\ninfj the gains and losses Into consideration.\nWhile the ferry here carried 7053\nautomobiles and 31,092 paesengns\nlast year during the month of June,\nlast month it carried 9604 automobiles and 86,534 passengers. The\nfreight showed an even greater increase, 309 >,4 tons being handini\nIn this June as compared with m\nton* ln the corresponding mont h\nlaat year.\nThe auto, heavy truck and passenger traffic handled by the Castlegar ferry was much lighter last\nmonth, but balancing thla to some\nextent was the gain made in the\nfreight, light trucks and busse\u00bb\ncarried.\nOne of the features of the Harroo\nferry traffic was the 42 motorcyclss\ncarried aa compared with five last\nyear. All other traffic fell off win.\nthe exception of light truckb.\nReturns for June were:\nNelson Terry June June\nifi.in 1931\nAutos 7.8M) 9,604\nTrucks flight) .... 452 444\nTrucks (heavy) .... 832 778\nMotor busses \u2014 86\nMotorcycles 21 48\nRiga 8fi 111\nPissengere _ 81.692 36.534\nFreight (tons) 69 309%\nHorses 5 6\nCattle 2 6\nCaterpillara \u2014 5\nGraders _ 4\nCastlegar Perry June June\n1930 I MI\nAutos . _ 6,370 5,947\nTrucks (light) ...... 396 529\nTrurks (heavy) ... 774 691\nBusses \u201e 120\nMotorcycles 95 56\n.. Pigs IH 127\nILppssen?era _ 18.3R6 17.481\n\u25a0\"freight (tons) .. .. 45R 683Vfc\n\u25a0jforses ~ 31 20\n\u25a0t> -tie \u2122 28 26\n\u25a0.Harrop-Longbeach June June\n' feu 1930 1031\nAutos 1,083 656\nTrucks (light) ... 71 127\nTiucki, (heavy) __, 240 304\nMotorcycles - 5 42\nmF\u00bbw 13 36\nPa'sengera _, ,_ 2,812 2,057\nPre: nt (ton*) ...... 184 147*4\n 9 6\nCattle J 4\nJ. H. AND W. CLARK\nSCHOOL TRUSTEES\nFOR YMIR SCHOOL\nYMIR. B. C, July 14 Th.- annua,\ncnool meeting occurred on Futurity. H. BtaTcns was elected chair-\nn end Mr* W. Clark secretary.\nOhll H. CI : Clever! tO 1\nthree-year term as trustee, ;'nd w.\nClarlt for one year to finish the\ntflrm ol the late A, Burses'*. Mr?.\nW. B Mclaaac was elected a* nud-\nThe trustee held a meeting\n.ter and elected n stcens\nof the Kbool ho:.rri The\nflulaitton was atll! left at $1400.\n1MILX 10 CLASSIFIED AD\u00bb\nAGENTS WANTED lit)\nAl MlMOBILtn FOR HIKE (41)\n(itomohii.es WANTED (42)\nAt TOMOBII.Es lott SALE (Till\nHI I - (Ml\nl.llllli. (1)\nuu.iiB. LAI Mills K>K RENT (4J)\nUOATS, LAlM'HEs H)K SALE (441\nBOATS, LAUNCHES WANTED (451\nulsinEss OITOK1I MTItS (30,\ni .INAHIES I0K SALE (9)\nt Al> AM) DOl.s lott SALE (521\nCATS AND DOUS WANTED (Ml\nDLAIlls 121\n. HI.ss.UAKI.Mi (71\nIAKM AND HAIRY 11101)1 (E US)\n1AK.M I'HOPEKTY I OK SALE CM,)\nTOK SALE OK l..\\( HANOE (3D\nKilt SALK OK KENT \u2022 (12)\n.ii.MmiI.Ii koiiM.h lor rent (IS)\ntIKMSHKI) KOOMs WANTED lllil\nHU.MTIKE KJR SALE (46)\nIILLl' WANTED (10)\nllol Ms TOR UNI (21)\nHOI SLS WANTED 120)\nIN MI.MOKIAM (4)\n1NSIKANCE (33)\nINtfcBIM&NTS (18)\nI III.UAHI (6)\nLIVbslOLK TOR SALE (23)\nLIIKMOCK WANTED (24)\nHIM AND 10LND (31)\nMUTIIM.KY residents, and ln the suburbs. 2,016.464.\nOB\nRIMING\nFor Speed\nAND SERVICE\nIn\nLetterheads\nBillheads\nEnvelopes\nPosters\nWindow Cards\nCALL\n144\nNelson Daily News\nJob Department\n\"Service in Printing\"\nMANY NELS0NITES\nVISIT AT YMIR\nYMIR, B. c, July 14\u2014III*. Grace\nGrant haa aa h\u00ab fW*rt for b time\nMr- Alvin Hutchfns ol Wallace.\nIda o -.\u25a0>\nA. P | \">p vtet._\nCUd :;,, jiTifnls, Mr. and\nMn. w. i\nYmintfs attending I lie fiance at\non Saturday evening were\n\u25a0\u25a0 f Cr in, Mrs. Alvui Hutch-\neu 0l WftllWt, I'lHho, }A\\hs Kath\natltia Rankin, Andrew BurReas an\n\u25a0 v Burtfti.\nM Clarence IfClMM had a\nher guest on Saturday, Mrs. f.iorrinn\npne;s.\nMi. And Mr* O. H Stevens, Mr\nand Mr\u00bb. \u25a0\u00bb*\u2022] Murden. Mr, and\n:ry Dunk, MLss Dunk, Ralpr.\nHale and Percy Coulter ol Nelson\nspent sunday tn Ymlr.\nMies Mabel Graves and Jack\nLane ol Wild Horse Camp had **\ntheir dinner guests on Sunday Rev\nFather Flnncgan and Mr and Mrs\nI, Daly.\nThe Ymir Ladies Oulld Is having\nacme repair work done on their hall\nMr. and Mrs, E. Daly had a& their\nguest on Sunday evening Rev. Father Flnnegan of the Slocan district.\nUEOAI, NOTICCS\n(Cnnttnued)\nNOTICE OK DISSOLUTION\nNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that,\nA. Hunden and John A. Smith heretofore carrying on business In partnership under the firm name of\n\"B, C. Plumbing and Heating company\" have dissolved partnership as\nof July S. 1031.\nAll persons owing said partnership are requested to pay to either\nMr. Hunden or Mr. Smith tho\namount awing by them at once.\nAll persons having accounts against\nth* said firm are requested to forward statement thereof to Mr. John\nA. Smith. Post office box 464.\nEach party will hereafter engage\nIn the plumbing- and heating business In Nelson separate from the\nother, Mr. Hunden carrying on business as \"B. C Plumbing and Heating\nCompany\" and Mr. Smith carrying\nc\u00abn business under the name of\n\"Kootenay Plumbing and Heating\nCompany.\"\nJOHN A. SMITH,\nA. HUNDEN,\nNelson, B. O. July 14. 1031.\n(6458)\nIN THK MATTER of the Estate o:\nJohn Charles Kykert* (deceased)\nNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that\ntlie undersigned, whose address Is\nCourt House. Nelson. B. C . has been\ndulv appointed Administrator of thc\nEstate in British Columbia of the\nabove named deceased.\nALL persons having claims against\nthe Estate of said deceased are required to forward same, duly verified to the undersigned forthwith.\nD-VTED at Nelson, B. C. July 13,\nA, D\u201e 1931.\nMONTAGUE EDWARD HARPER.\nOfficial Administrator for the\nCreston and Nelson City Electoral\nDistricts. U6449)\nIN THE MATTER of the IMate or\nKulph Young (deceused)\nNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that\nthe undersigned, whose address ls\nCourt House, Nelson. B C l\u00bbas been\ndulv appointed Administrator of the\nEstate of the above named deceased.\nALL persons haying claims against\nthe Estate of said deceased are required to forward same* duly verified to the undersigned forthwith,\nDATED at Nelson. B. c. July 13.\nA. O. 1931. ._,\t\nMONTAGUE EDWARD HARPER.\nOfficial Administrator for the\nCreston and Nelson City Electors!\nDistricts. (64481\nIN THE MATTER of the Estate of\nDitTa N. Boone jdeerasrd) Intestate\nNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that\nthe undersigned, whose address is\nCourt House, Nelson, B. C . has been\nduly appointed Administrator of the\nEstate cf the above named deceased.\nALL persons having claims against\nthe Estate of said deceased are required to forward, same, duly verified to the undersigned forthwith.\nDATED at Nelson, B. C. July 13,\nA. D.. 1931.\nMONTAGUE EDWARD HARPER.\nOfficial Administrator for the\nCJ-eston and Nelson City Electoral\nDistricts. <045O>\nFat men and billboards have\ncharacteristic* in common. No one\nloves either.\nA-EBSONAL\n(I) HOUSES WANTED\nLBT MME. FOBS, A8TROLOGIST,\nCrystal Clairvoyant, solve your\nproblems, 6 questions 91. Horoscope Readings $1. Send birthplace and date. 1375 E. 12th,\nVancouver. <824o>\nTHE MASTER KEY WILL HELP\nsolve rater) problem. ..Mailed to\nany home on receipt of 25c tu\nMuhtei Key Exchange, P.O. Box\nNo. _ri. Lethbridge. Alta., Canada. {QHit\nFEMALE DISORDERS AND OBSTET-\nrica] Specialist, Write to Dr.\nFromm, s. p.. 5152 Arcade Bldg.,\nSeattle. Treatment by mail.\n(6244)\nUEU\" WANTED\nJl*L\nIT COSTS NOTHING TO ENQUIRE\nfrom us how to get a Job as Poet-\nman, Postal Clerk. Stenographer,\nCustoms Examiner, etc., in the\nCanadian Civil Service. Vacan5\ncles occurring constantly. The\nM. c. C. Civil Service School Ltd,\n4ul Kensington Bldg, Winnipeg.\n,6278)\nWIUAllONtf WANTED\n-<\u00bb>.\nACCOUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER SEEKS\nposition. 15 years experience audit-\nIna and accounting worx, age 37.\nSalary secondary consideration to\npermanent employment. References Box 6388 Nelson Bally\nNews. (63S3)\nEXPERIENCED PAINTER WILL DO\npainting or decorating, in exchange for a second-hand car m\ngood condition, light delivery preferred Apply Box 6376 Nelson\nDaily News. <6376t\nBARBER\u2014FIRST CLASS IN EVERY,\ndetail, wants position in or around\nNelson. One year's experiencp In\nlargest Beauty Shoppe In Lethbridge. Alta. (64241\nWIDOW. 23. ONE CHILD. YEAR AND\na half old, wishes position as\nhou.sekeeper. Mrs. c. Giles, South\nSlocan. (6445)\nBOY 16, WITH RANCH EXPERI-\nence, desires home year round.\nApplv Box 6426 Nelson Daily\nNews. (6426)\nAS HOUSEKEEPER. BY YOUNG,\nenergetic Canadian woman. Apply\nBox llfrS Nelson or phone I89L1.\n(M67)\nEXPERIENCED GIRL WANTS\nhousework or clerking. Phone Mrs.\nSharp, 886. (6439)\nYOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE LIGHT\nhousework. Box 6428 Nel&on Daily\nNews. (6428)\nTEA! HEKs W AVI EI)\nWANTED \u2014 AN EXPERIENCED\nteacher for the Miror Lake School.\nApply Secretary- (6425)\nTEACHER WANTED FOR LONG-\nbr;icli school. Apply H. Leaatt,\nSec. (6399)\nIT'KM SHED ROOMS, for rent flS|\nFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.\n715 Baker St. (8354)\nWANTED\u2014SMALL HOUSE ON TWO\nlots. Reasonable down payment,\nbalance as rent, particular* to\npost office box 743. No agents.\n(6431)\nUUMOIK FOR SALE\n.mi\nFOR SALE\u2014PEDIGREE GUERNSEY\nBull, Chestnut Blnn No. 8598.\nBred bv Cyril Roberts, Sard's,\nB. C Born January 3rd, 1930.\nSire Fillmore Topsy May Queen\nNo. 5211; dam Regent's Bertha No.\n2396. 10.202 lbs. milk, 496 lbs,\nbutter rat at four years old.\nThis bull is in first class condition, dehorned and ringed. W.\nWhite. Passmore. B. C. (8374*-\nMISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE (17)\n100, OOO PEET OOOD USED\nPIPE, all sizes, black and galvanized large stock of pipe and lll>\ntings, valves, etc. Inquiries solicited. Swartz pipo Yard. 220 East\nFirst Ave,. Vancouver. B, C. (6250)\nSINGER SEWING MACHINE AND\ntwo children's wagons in good\ncondition. Applv 608 Behnson St.\n(6432)\n8350\u2014CASTER DIAMOND RING.\n\" 14 diamonds, steel blue-\nwhite, over 2 karat, with lovely pink\npearl center. Great snap. Appleby, 438 Richards. Vancouver, B. C.\n(6440)\nBicycles\u2014Scnool closing sale. Rebuilt, guaranteed gents' bicycles,\nevery bicycle solid and strong. Ask\nfor Hat. We pay freight. W. M.\nRitchie, 1470 Commercial Dr., Vane.\n(6193'\nS__l A'MLT-BY_AND_EGG8_\nSIX-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE FOR\nrent, clow ln, |40 per month\nPhone 708X or apply Box 8456\nNelson Dally News. (6456)\nSIX-ROOM HOUSE, FURNACE, CE-\nment basement, garden, garage,\nclose in. 406 Silica. (6380)\nFURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT\nduring holidays. 835 per month.\nApply HorswUl Bros. (6403)\nFOR RENT\u2014SEVEN-ROOM FUR-\nnlshed from July 15th. Phone 192.\n(6300)\n\u25a0JL8INL8S OFPORTlMTlEa -\nANt> NMN IS\nVJWTiN.tr OV4 W\u00ab\\\nHWHO AN&\nFOOT-\nTMAT WAS A FINU TP1ICK. YOU\noust pulleo- telling uncu bim,\nThat Henrietta is getting\ncld- and tmat her school. mrl\nCompleaion has graduated -\nyou're going to que.e* it\n50 HE'LL LEAVE- AMD WE'LU\nBE LEFT OUT OF HIS WILLIS YOU DON'T STOP\nBUTTING IM-\nMER LEA.RN T ) tf'\nm\nI WELL- THERE AIMS. THREE \\\nDIFFERENT CLAiiES OF PEOPLE IN THIS\nWORLD- THERB IS the: LOWER. CLASS\nThat tends vtricyly to its. own business.\nand there 1% the upper class that\n. \"tend strictly to it's own business-\nBUT THE CLASS THAT yg\nBELONGS TO - It tne ONE IN\nBETWEEM-\nTHE GREAT\nMEDDLE CLASS-.\nBRINGING UP FATHER\nDIDN'T 1 TELL\nTOO NEVER TO\nINTERRUPT Mt\nWHEN I AM\n?\u00bbn<;in!<\nBendlx Aviation Mtt\nBeth Steel . . 46\nCanadian Paclf 26\",\nCerro de Pasco.. 16' 2\nChcs & Ohio .. 36\nChrysler 33',\nCom & South 8',\nCon Oas NY.. 1)4',\nCom Products. 70!.\nC Wrleht p(d\nDupont 88!,\nEastman Kodak 144\nEl Power Av Lt :>B',\nErie 22\nPord English - \u25a0\nPord ol Canada\nFirst Nat Stores 58H\nPreeport Texas.. 25?a\nGeneral Motor... 37 V.\nGeneral Electric 41!.\nGeneral Foods .. 49s,\nOold Dust . 28',\nGreat North pld 46\nGreat W Sugar 91,\nHowe Sound .... 19!.\nHudson Motors. 131,\nInternat Nickel US\nInter Tel * Tel 31'.\n13\n57',\n19\",\n44'.\nU%\n16\n:<.',',\n21 VS\n8'a\n92\nBO'i\nM\n.01\n01\n.03\n.06';\n.05\n.70\n.02\n.or.\nOILS\nA P Consolidated\nAssociated \t\nC and E Lands \t\nCalmont \t\nEutcrari\t\nFreehold\nHargal\nHome Oil \t\nIllinois Alta\t\nMcDouaall Segur. Ex\nMcDougall Segur New .\nMercury \t\nMill City \t\nMayland\t\nRoyallto \t\n.10\n.10\n.30\n.07\n.18\n04'.\n.08\n.50\n.01\n.03\n.03 li\n.11!,\nll'i\n.30\n7.00\nMONTREAL PRODUCE\nNelson District Agent for\nInvestors' Syndicate:\nl.W. Dawson\n323 Baker Ntrcet\nThone 197\nstrict Manager for West Kootenay\nund Okanagan:\n\\.A.Milligan\np. Block rnoiip 376\nTrail, B. C.\nMONTREAL, Que.. July 14.\u2014Eggs\nfirm, butter unchanged, cheese\nsteady.\nCheese: Ontario 13. Quebec IV7'.\nButter: No. 1. finest fresh, 23\n10 22',.\nEggs: Fro_h specials in cartons\n28. fres>i extras In cartons 26. fresh\nfirsts In cartons 23.\nTho egg market was on tho easy\nside. In carlots extras were selling\nfreely at 21 cents per dozen while\nfirsts were 17 cents and seconds 15\ncents, thesj. prices being for other\nthan British Columbia e?gs. The\nlatter are 22 cents per down for\nextras, practically thr only grade\n\u2022arriving from lhat province ai pres\nent. Receipts wer^ 3005 cases.\nEGG MARKETS\nOTTAWA, Out.. July 14.-A slightly better reeling Is reported from\nthe Montreal egg market today but\nprices generally are holding about\nsteady.\nToronto: Extras IB1?, firsts Wi,\nseconds 13!,. delivered.\nMontreal: A mixed car of western\necKS 'vss sold on spot at extras\n20'.,. hi:ls 10',. seconds 14',.\nSaint John: Dealers are quoting\nproducers and country shippers for\neggs extras 17 to 18. firsts 14 to\nIS, seconds 11 to 12, delivered, cases\nreturned\nChicago: spot Ills! November refrigerators 23\",.\n31\",\n175\",\n119! \u25a0\n23\",\n100\nU\nMl.\n20\n45\n26\n16\n:\\h\n21'.\n3',\n92'.,\n70'.\n41.,\n2!\n18},\n261,\n19V,\n32\nKelly Spring\nKenn Copper\nKresge SB \t\nKroegg & Toll.\nMack Truck\nMilwaukee pfd..\nNash Motors \t\nNat Dairy Prod 34',\nN Power & Lt\nNew York Centr 87\nPaclf Oas & El 46'.\nPackard Motors.\nPenn R R \t\nPhillips Pete .\nRadio Corpora\nRadio Keith Or\nRem Rand \t\nRock Island\nS Louis & 6 F\nSafeway stores .\nShell Union Oil\nSinclair Con\nSouth Calif Ed 43\".\nSouth Pacific . 841,\nStan Oil of Cal 36',\n8tan Oil of Ind\nStan Oil of N J 37\",\nStewart Warner 10\",\nStudebaker 17Vit\nTexas corpora. , 22\",,\nTexas Oulf Sul 34'i\nUnion Carbide .. SlVa\nUnion Oil Calif 17 V,\nUnion Pacific. 163'2\nUnited Aircraft. 27!j\nU S Pipe & Fdy\nU s Rubber\nU S Steel\nWest Electric .\nWillys Overland\nYellow Truck ....\n86',\n87\n41',\n142\n37\",\n.18\n21\n21\nH\".\n10'.,\n53\n53\n35>n\n36',\n37\n40'4\n40\",\n48\",\n48 l,\n\"71,\n27 V,\n46\nit*\nSi\"\n10\nli)\n13 V.\n13'1\n13!,\n20\",\n30 7,\n2\n2'.\n174.\n171.\n26',\n26'.,\n$15,000 CLAIM IS\nAWARDED IN\nUNION MINE CASE\nTORONTO. July 14 (CP)\u2014Along\nwlt!i New Yorit and other North\nAmerican markets the Toronto stock\nexchange continued to mark time\ntoday. Trading continued at low\nebb with aggregate sales of 10,459\nshares. Of the total of 52 issues,\ntraded. 11 closed higher, 27 lower1\nand 14 were unchanged,\nInternationa] Nickel was off \\\\ at\nits close of 13!i Smelters lost 2 to\n07. Brazilian Traction lost * full\npoint to cloe* at 10'4. Canadian\nPacific was off % to 2d, Montreal\nPower off I to ti%, Bell off u\nand B. C, Power 'B1' up l to clo.se\nat 1IV\nBritish American Oil was unchanged at 10'4, Imperii-l Oil\n'i to IU, and Interruupiv'l Tc-\ntrol-nim was tOghat al 13 h-\nSteel of Canada vu off !\nff Cuwtfi \"A\" gained % pi 17\nAbitlbi preferred, nt 18 waa off _.\nVeckibuit Plow tort tt t\u00b0 * V\nWalker was off \\ to IU while Distillers Seagrams la-.!, >\u201e to 8V\nTO EXPORT EGGS\nON LARGE SCALE;\nGREAT BRITAIN\nTo Build Large Poultry Pens\nat New Westminster,\nImmediately\nNSW WBBTMIN8TIR, B. C, July\n14\u2014Having obtained a contract for\nan annual supply of 4.000,000 down\negg. from the United Kingdom. B\nR. Chalcraft. representing the Weat-\nern Producers, limited, asked the\ncity council today for a leaee of a\nsite for tlie erection of poultry\nhouses and offices near the site of\nthe mills of the Westminster Paper\ncompany. It is intended to erect six\nsix-story buildings to each house\n20,000 birds at an approximate cost\nof 00 cents per bird. The company\nproposes to spend $200,000 ln all\nA start would be made with one unit\nat a com of * 18.000\nMr Chalcrafi commented upon\nthe small quantity of eggs shipped\nto the United Kingdom from Canada\nin comparison witl. shipments from\nAustralia and other countries, although eggs from British Columbia\nwere rccognli-ed as the best. The op*\nerattons would be conducted under\nadvice from Sevcngergcn, the expert\nat the poultry farm In Lynden,\nWashington, ani Protestor E. A\nLloyd would be ciiief adviser, he\nstated, Advertising the port of New\nWestminster. Mr. chateraft explained,\nthc cases and individual egg would\nbe stamped with tho name of the\ncompany and New Westminster.\nThe company would employ 200\nmen, 00 per cent of whom would\nreside in New Westminster.\nThe proposed lease would be *5o\nper annum until February. 1641,\nafter which time It would be 1100\nThe council a*ked for a deposit of\n$1000 in good faith, and details will\nnow be arranged after investigation.\nThe company. Mr Chalcraft st.tes.\nhas been incorporated and has a\nDominion charter\nTORONTO STOCKS\n26',\n7!a\n461,\n7S\nIT.\n14 U\n0\n,40',i\n11!.\n5:1 ,\n6',.\n10',,\n23',\n14\n96',\n18',\n29\",\n27',,\n3:i',\n46',,\n7\",\n16\naii\n39',\n53\nt%\n9',,\nn4\n36\n36%\nlott\n17U\n23'A\n34\n501,\n17\nleo'i\n26' a\n22\nM',\n65J',\n30\n874\n:.7>\u201e\n33\u00bb,\n24\",\n86 .,\n46\n7\n46'a\n7\u00bb.\n165,\n13',\nSt,\n39'>,\n17',\n53',\n43\",\n84' 1\n16\n36'.,\n36':-\n10'.\nIT.\n22'.,\nMM\n51',\n17',\n163\".\n38'j\n22\n14\nf4',i\n66\n4\n8\nDOMINION LIVESTOCK\nReceipts\nboti 486:\n: Oood nnd\nCfaod and\nThe Consolidated Mining and\nSmelting Co. of Canada. Ltd.\nllUlL\u2014 BKIllSH COLUMBIA\nM.nuia.jj\/er. oi Ammonium Phosphat*\nELEPHANT Sulphate of Ammonia\ncHEMitiiTramiwERS Tr'P'e ,S\u00ab'DfJPhOTPhat\u00ab\nHOLD BY NAIIONAt FBU\" \u00ab-*. NELSON\nProdurcn and lUflncri ot u _.\u2014.\nTADANAC Lead-Zinc\nBnnxi Cadmium-Bismuth\nELECTROLYnC\nWINNIPEO, July 14-\nCattle 305; calve;; M;\nSteers, up to 1050 lbs\nsheep 80.\nchoice *5.00 to \u00bbfl,25.\nStecri. over 1050 lbs.:\nchoice 85.25 to \u00bb6.00.\nHeifers: Goo:l and choice \u00bb5,00 to\n$6,00,\nFed calves: Oood unci choice 85.50\nto $6,50.\nCows: Oood, $3.25 to $4.00\nBulls: GO'd. $2.00 to $2.25.\nStocker and feeder steers: Oood\n$3.00 to $350.\nStock cows and heifers,; Cioort *J.30\nto $300.\nVer,l calves: Oood and choice $5.00\nto $6.60.\nHogs; Select bacon $ I per head\npremium bacon \u00bb8.5Q; butchers $1\nper head discount; sows $5,00 to\n$5.50,\nLambs: Oood rmndyweight M.00\nSheep. Good heJvies $200 to $2.50\nDuncan Mining\nFields Attract\n\"There appears to be a move t-n\nfoot toward the Duncan mining\ndistrict,\" says D. D. McPhall who\nhas gone to Howser to do some development work.\nLOGAN & BRYAN\nGRAIN.\nSTOCKS, BONDS, COTTON\nMF.MBl.RS-\nNew Yoik. Montreal and Vancouver Stock bsctianges, Chleago\nBoard of Trade, Winnipeg Qrali\nhxebanfe, and other trading\nexchanjei.\nrmvATt; WLBK\nOFFICES:\nVaneouTer, Spokane, Seattle\nM\n(10'\n,03\"-\n1 12\n,11\n.ot\n.09\n.10\n.01VI\n.0!\n03\n10 ai\n1,01\n.25\n,07\n._;. j\n.11\n2.o\u00ab\n.02\n11.2.^\n\u25a020\n.17\nAbana \t\nAcondu \t\nArno \t\nAJax \t\nAmuin, _\t\nAmity \t\nA P ConRolldatcd \t\nAssociated \t\nArea\nBaldwin \t\nBaltic Oi! .\nB A Oil\nBa\u00bbe Metals \t\nBidgood \t\nBarry Hollinger\t\nBig Missouri \t\nCalmont\nC and E Lands \t\nOtntra] Manitoba ...\nChemical |Um 1\nClericy \t\nDome \t\nDalhousle \t\nEastcrest \t\nFoothills in\nPalconbrldge 113\nGoodflsh 03 Vi\nHome OU 55\nHarker Oold 01',\nHowey _$\nHolllmjer 6,50\nHudson Bay 4.00\nInternational Nickel tSJS\nKeelly 24\nKirkland Lake 61\nLake Shore 61\nMacassa 36\nMandv Ofl\nMimltoba Basin o.v ,\nMalartic 03',_\nMclntyVc . 21.45\nMiniiiR Corporation LIB\nMayland .. . .30\nMurphy .021'.\nKtwbec .oa'j\nNew Imperial Oil 1 l.fl\nSlpla ting l.jfl\nNoranda 18 2,\">\nOld Colony no'.\nPetersun Cobali. ni',\nPend Oreille 70\nPremier Gold 65\nSan Antonio lfl\nBherrit Gordon 00\nSudbury Lasln .40\nStscoe 48\nSt. Anthony o\u00ab\nStadacona .01'\nTeeh Hughes 6.65\nThompson Cadatlac 03\nVipond .. . ,70\nVentures 41\nWrlrthb Hargreaves 2.72\nWalte Ackerman I JO\nSir Isaac Isaacs Orders\nHis Own Salary Reduced\nCANBERRA. July 14 - (C. f. 0-Mt'\n\u2014Ab \"a contribution to Mtlonal\neconomy. Sir Isaac [aaaoi, govetnor-\ngeneral, lias voluntarily reduced hi\nsalary hy $5500. He also relinquished\nills Ifrvlrtg allowance, $10,000. and\nJudicial pension, $7000 per year.\nHUDSON'S BAY TO\nMISS DIVIDENDS\nLONDON. July 14.\u2014Owing to\nheavy loa on operation during the\nyear ended May 31. officials of tbe\nHudson's Bay company announceed\ntheir regret that they are not ln a\nposition to declare any dividend ln\nrespect of either preference or ordinary shares.\nIt la also stated the governor and\ncommittee regret that owing to unavoidable circumstances the annual\ngeneral court of the proprietors has\nbeen postponed until July 29,\n30 NEW CLAIMS\nGO DOWN ON THE\nMINING RECORDS\nLONDON, July 14 (By Oeorge\nHambletoi., Canadfcm Press staff\ncorrespondent t\u2014Althoug;. redrafting\nIts financial arrangements ln order\nto meet present conditions, the\nHudson Bay company has no intention of eelllng any of Ita departmental stores In Canada, tt Is stated\nIn the annual report of the board\nwhich will be submitted to the\nproprietors July 9. The company sustained a trading loss ut $3,831,670\nin the financial year, ending May\n81, last, and expects the land, store\nand fur tracing operations during\nthc present year will he carried on\nat a loss.\nWINNIPEG WHEAT\nUP HALF A CENT\nOptimism Regarding; (icrm-\nany's Financial Condition\nUrines Advance\nCHICAGO WHEAT\nFALLS TO 501-2\nCENTS BUSHEL\nOnly One-Eighth of a Cent\nAbove the Ail-Time Record Low for Futures\nCHICAOO July 14 1\nnu\nbt\nDec\t\n\u25a0fit\n501,\n58',\n50',\nP',l:.\nJuly\n27\u00ab.\n27\",\n27'f\n\u202221'.,\nOct.\n2t)\\\n20',\n23',\n\u2014\nDec.\n30\n30\n20'n\n30\nBarley:\nJuly . .\n3Pi\nHH\n31\n31-',\nOct.\n3:1\n33',\nsim\n32',\nDec\n34',,\n34',\n33'3\n33'i\nFlax:\nJuly . .\nIU\nHS'i\nIH',\n115H\nOct. . .\nlis\nll\u00ab',\nlit\nlit!' \u25a0\nDec.\n110\nlit)',\n117\nus':,\nRye:\n,lulv\nMVi\n31',\n30 lj\n30';\nOct.\nH'\u00bb\n33S\n32',\n33\nDec.\n35\n\u25a0!,\n34',\n35\nC'tsli clo!,e:\nWheat:\nNo.\nt hard\n66\",;\nNo. 1\nnorthern\nMHl\nMi, 2 northern\n52'i;\nN\" 3 northen\n\u25a0*77-,'\nNo. 4\n4I>4:\nNn. S 39\n\u25a0: no\ne 35'.\n: track\n55V.\nNo. 3 (I\"\"\"\"\n72 V. ficrcenlhR\ns, per\nton, 50\ncenta.\nTwo Million Bushels\nof Wheat to Be Made\nInto a Cheaper Flour\nOTAWA. Ont.. July 14.\u2014(CPI \u2014\nThe Dominion uavernnriei.t !ih-. tie-\nelded to itreet the purchase of\n2.000,000 bushels of wheat to be\nground in 450,000 barrels of flour\nwhlCl) will he available at low price,''.\nwith bran ,,nd iborU, In dmush!.\nareas tn western Canada. Premier |\\^m ylr.(.[ ^ Glial\nn B. Bennett announced in the Dominion Textile\nhouse of commons this alternoon. j a p nrain\nHillcrest Colliers\nLake of the Woods\nMnsNCy Harris\nCALGARY WANTS\nA FURTHER CAR\nOF NELSON JAM\nChief Worry of Manager Mc\nDonald Is to (iet Plum\nSupply\nTen Certificates of Work Aie\nIssued in the Past Four\nWeeks\nDuring tne laat four weeks, cer\ntlllcates for assetwrnent work covering 10 claims, and certificates for\nnew claims and the relocation of\nold ones numbering 30 have been\nfiled it the office of (lie government\nmining recorder here.\nCert if lea tee have been filed for:\nHjaeaann nt of work \u2014\nJ Wcbei- \"Erie.\u2022, aear Brie.\nbodfrey Birtsch\u2014 \"Oold\nRover creek.\nR. Shrum\u2014\"Lucky Dick.\" \"Little\nWallace,\" Wild Hon* creek. \"Quaker\nGirl, Dundee mountain.\nJohn Dean\u2014\"Jean.\" three miles\n*outh of Grey creek\nJ. Sapples- \"IKHvlllc.\" \"Little\nKeen,\" Bear creek.\nJoe Bernard\u2014 ,,8*rond Cbanoa,\"\nJuno.\" \"Homeatake,\" \"Atlanta.\nWhiskey creek.\nHKVf i'ROSPM r^\nNew prospects and relocation*:\nJ. Weber -'Sun,' li miles north\nof Erie on the west side\nnorth fork or the Salmon river.\nEdmund Carlyoo Wragfe \"VhI-\nhBlla,\" \"Strathcona.\" \"Burnt Hill-\nside.\" on Haouatf mountain, 11) to\n13 miles up Midsc crock from\nKootenay lake.\nHelen Ursula Wragge, by E. C.\nWragge\u2014\"Burnt Basin.\" \u25a0\nthe Ymir mineral claim\n\"Turret.\" on head waters of Hughes\ncreek a tributary of Midge creek,\nabout 12 mllca from Kootenay lake.\nR. W. Hinton by E. C. Wragge\u2014\n\"Rough Stuff,\" \"Golden Hope,\" on\nHennessy mountain up Midge cre#k\nabout 12 mile, from Kootenay lake,\nHelen Alol*e Wragge. by V. O.\nWragge\u2014\"UounUIn Vlaw,\" on Hen-\niiesisy mountain, up Midge creek\nabout 19 miles from Kootenay lake.\nCharles Hueaey, by M. C. Wraf|\u00ab\u2014\n\"Lucky Btrlke.\" on Midge creek about\nU miles from Kootenay lake-\nPatrick McGuixe\u2014 \"DundonaM.\"\n\"Northwood.\" \"Defender,\" on Han-\nneuy mountain about 11 miles up\nMidge creek from Kootenay lake,\n\"Ramy Day\" on tbe head watera of\nHughes creek. \u00bb tributary of Midge\ncreek about 13 miles up from Kootenay lake.\nElizabeth Johnstone by E. fiatn-\nbridge\u2014 \"lonesome Lake,** on tha\neast shore of Kootenay lake about\n400 feet south of tbe Boswell wharf.\nE. Ballinger\u2014\"Oolden Bear,\" on\nthe north side of the north fork of\nClearwater, is miles above tha main\n(.reek.\nJames Fisher\u2014 \"Golden Queen.\" o\u00ab\nHall creek aouth of and adjoining\ntiie \"Hold King Frac.\"\nJcsae Hall\u2014\"Suaeann.\" on the eeet\nslda cf Kootenay lake south of\nGranite creek and adjoining tha\nsouthern boundary of \"Birthday No,\n2,\" and the east boundary of \"Rett*\nNo. 3\"\nEugene Frampton bv J. Hall\u2014\n\"Avllma No. 3.\" on the cant aide of\nKootenay lake and on the north\naide of Granite creek, adjoining\n\"RetU No. 2.\"\nJesae Hall- \"Rett* No. 2.\" on\nthe east side of Kootenay lake and\nsouth of the adjoining the southern\nboundary of \"Wilma Ho. 2.\"\nEugene Frampton by J. Hall\u2014\n\"Birthday,\" on the eaat aide of\nKootenay lake and ajolntng tha\nnorthern boundary art \"Suseann,\nNo. 2.\"\nWm. Wilde -\"Mountain view.\"\n\"Snow Shoe,\" \"Last Chance,\" on\nthe north slope of Donaldson mountain, on the north fork of tho\nSalmon river.\nH. Berk\u2014\"Old Par.\" \"Noble leek,\"\n\"Noble Six,\" and 'Iron Ring,\" on\nDonaldson mountain on the north\nfork of the Salmon river.\nGlasgow, Scotland, will raise sal-\n:*y employees.\nTIME\nWORKS\nWONDERS\nOnly three weeks after rilling an\norder lor .1 oaHoad el Jai 1 I\ngary. the- McDonald Jam coaaihui*-\n\u25a0h\\hi ,i!i order for another\ncar [or thc foothill capital. Manager\nJ. A. McDonald stated Thursday.\n\"We are receiving nn excellent\nvolume of order?,\" Mr. McDonald\ncommented. \"Among recent order*\nwas a carload of Jain for Fernle.\n\"Our principal worry Just now li\nwhere to get the fruit we need.\nWhile every rancher has a few plums\nnobody seems to have them on a\ncommercial .scale, and we will have\nto bring in some from outside In\norder to get our output.\"\nMONTRKAI. STOCKS\nHaul: of Commerce 203\nDominion Bank 208\nImperial Bank 2(17\nBank of Montreal HO\nBank of Nova Scotia .\nRoyal Bank ,247\nBank of Toronto III\nAbitlbi Power &, Paper .. . 1\nCorporation . .\nAtlantic Sugar '\nBell Telephone\nBrazilian TLA; Powv\nBritish American Oil\nCanada Bronze\nCanadian Car & Foundry ,. ,\nCanadian Cement\nCanadian Cement pfd\nCanadian Converters\nWinnipeg Railway pfd\nCanadian Industrial Alcohol ,\nCanadian Cottons\nCanadian Genera! Electric\nCanadian Power\nCanadian Steamship Linen ,\nCons. Mining A; Vaulting\nDominion QlaH\nDominion Bridge\nOn (he neck of each\nbollle of Seagram's\nA3 Rye Wh.jty there\nis a Government label bearing Ih* year\nin which this whisky\nwas stored and pro*\nving that it is 7 years\nold.\nRYE\nWHISKX\n\"This advertitrawnt is no! published or displayed by the\n1 Liquor Control Bterd or by the Goveram\u00abnt of British\nIColufnbla.\nIM\nU\nin\naivi\nii'.\n10',\n89\n3>\n,1\n10\nigo\nN\n100\nRENO GOLD BRICK\nDEPOSITED, NELSON\nA gold brick valued nt $16,000 was\nbrought to Nelson on Saturday from\nthe Reno cnlcl wine anrt Wftd ln\nthe Imperial bank for as'p keeping\nLUMBER, NEWSPRINT AND CANNED\nSALMON INDUSTRIES TO BENEFIT\nBY THE ASTRALIAN TRADE TREATY\nMontreal Power\nMontreal Tclrnrnph\nMontreal Tfami \u25a0\nNational aVewerlaa\nNational Meal CW\nOntario Steel Prodncls\nOtLawn I. H tt Power\nPenman.s Ltd\npower porporal\nPrice Bm.,.\nQuebec Power H\nShawlnigan M)\nStaarwla Williams 24'.\nSo Canada Power \u25a0 I,\n.3t.ee! of Canada . .. '.!\u00ab',\nIWabBwio Cotton lo\nWsstarn Grocers \\ :\nWinnipeg Railway 11',\n;i\n60\nu\n4' .\nI\n47\n155\nJ7\n\"\nIS\nIK)\n33\nno\nVANCOUVER, July 14 By p.ilnmr. fcrl i.s atpaeted in MIM\nimportant duty praferancas on tiureeTi' not c\\cn psere.\nof it.s chief export commodities SALMON INDt'HTRV\n'\u2022amber, nawaprlnt and canned ' '\nT.on British Colombia appean to\nhavo won large henefity licin thc new\nCanadi-ij-Australian trade agreement.\nBuatneai leaders ban .said that\nthe treaty should go a ionn way toward stimulating thc prOtftMe*! industrial progress and thai, tbe treaty\nwould have a eaah taiua to\nOolumbla to he reckcmM in mam\nbllllom ol dollan Both Canada\nand Australia would iertfe tat'\nreaching benefit from the inbcr-\nckante \u00b0f trod\", thfy said.\nLumber Km a -pralarenoa under\nthe new treaty of *5 per 1000 feet\nIMPHO\\H>\nThe canned Balmotl IndtMlTJ '\u25a0-\nhIst pIieM in a more (avera 1\nMtmn. the prefarenoaj offered bv\nAustralia Ijelnp rPlaed from 3 eenti\na pound to 8 centa a pound. Doubling c*T the preference here assures\nColumbia packers of what Is\nexpected may almost amount to a\nmonopoly of Uita market \\#_t year\nAuatralla imported 17,000,000 cam of\ncanned wiltnnu, of which 11,000,000\nrant to British Columbia\nThe added preference of 15 a ton\non newsprint will also be a factor\nthat should ftliuulate business on\nthe Pacific coast. It W regarded aa\nAustralia import* approximate!', practically certain Umt\n400.000.000 feet of lumber a, year.\nIn recent years Canada has been\nenjoylnc only a relatively \u201emall proportion of that trade ], st taat'a\neaports being only 40,000,000 feet.\nIt Is hoped that under the new $5\nper thausand feet preference the Canadian exports will be greatly tn-\n,il(, 1 much 1 a00.000.00o\nvastly\ngreater ateount ol oawaprlnt win\nnow |Q from tills part of thr Dominion to Australiu than before\nHnd that much of the newsprint\nfrom countries other than British\nwill be passed up.\nThere Is still some uncertainty\nabout the poatMon of pulp and\npapai\nEXCHANGE RATES\nNEW YORK. ,lulv 14\npxchwiigr Inegulsy at tl BS\nwi-d-u- mn-. and at. \u00bbifl'1\nmsnd\nCanadian doilara W-M otnl\nRenoa |.t| 11-1\u00ab cents,\nlire UBH cents.\nOrutuei .fiH.5(> cents.\nMarks Ifl.OQ oanta.\nKronen 86.7*\n'Klondike', name to th* Yukon In\n1837 from ouelph. Ont.. wtwe he\nwas born in 1870. He leaver $\nbrother and a slater. The brother\nu collector of customs ut Nelson,\nB. c, and the sister resides In the\nstate of Idaho.\n\"Funeral services will be held\nThursday al the Edwardn chapel\ntinder the auspices of Dawson lodtrr,\nNn. 1, Y. O. O, P.. Of which Mr.\nBunyan wh a member. Intennent\nwill be in tbg Pioneer cemeterv.\"\nPAST PRESIDENT\nOF ROTARY CLUB\nSPEAKER, TRAIL\nVarious \\vorks lindertakcir,\nOpen Air Camp Is a\nSuccess\nTRAIL, B. C, July 14.\u2014Dr. i',\nWilliam*, retiring president of the\nBoU**| club, at a meeting tonlslv\npresented a review of the past year.\nThr work started the previous yer-r\nhad been completed, and the work\nof the new year had been frttrted,\nthe club equipped playgrounds, .ad;\na start on the fresh air camp, in \u25a0\nextended crippled children work. Mi\nWilliams also thanked the retirji.\ndirectors and the committee. J. H,\nYoung and J. Kemp read the at -\ntendance record. A report on the\npeace garden movement started h\nOsoyoos wa* made by R. C. Crowe,\nW. A. Porteous and Dr. William:-,\nIt was reported that the fresh air\ncamp at Robson had been OPtned\nand had been a success to date.\nPAYROLLS DUE\nGERMAN MONEY\nALL TIED UP\n(Continued Prom Pasc Ono\nmun 1st*\u2014although the latter were\nreported hoping that Hitler would\nfirst pave th\u00a9 way for them.\nAnv attempt to UP\nGovernment. *MUM hi\nKith praKtant paui von Hiwtenburg,\nwho. rccsrdlesr, ot the ril'lsloi of\nOrrmany Into quarreling politic;-,\ncamps, may safely be said to have\nth*. unswerving loyalty of the relch-\nBwehr.\nTense though the situation is here.\nOernuni are watching with closest\ntbe reaction to the BW*n-\nslon nt the Darmstiedter bank In\nother countries, noUWy Austria,\nHungary Holland, Poland, Denmark\nand Lai\nM,w Dl i MB IHR1 ED\ni Knlog the lovtrnni\nMipplementlu*?\nthe reirulatlniiN of tlie bank I\ndtcrae. it apectfled 'ha' Uw \"noli-\nrim'\" ni German bank\nI.< Irr:i! stitns M oititT bank\nholiday.*, and provided that any\npnrinfi of grace ending during the\nhtU not h-\nhave ended till our week aft* ll,\"\nlast, bank holiday.\nIn oilier words, a dralt falllnq dm\nwhile the Genua banks hit \u25a0 I\nand the government has authority\nto extend the holiday indefinitely\ncannot ir-cillv he BoUUttd until n\nweek after the banks reopen.\nOther decrees were expected within a few hours, but their nature\nwas veiled Is secrecy. It wan necessary, howpver. Inr the government\nto reach a decision during the night\nabout how to meet the mid-month\npavrolls. for tomorrow Is payday.\nWhether this would involve the\nissuance of renten marks .as In 193:L\nremained in doubt, when the Cabins!\nassembled at 10 o'clock far Iti Ltifbl\nsession.\nIIINOFRSON IN PAntS\nP\\UIs. hilv U.\u2014 (AT*\u2014Foreign Secretary Vtliur Henderson\nbitIyH from Lnndftii (Ills e\\e-\nnlng for a l\u00ab\u00bb-diii> slay In\nParis before \u00ab<>!\u00ab); t<> Perllii tn\nreturn Mw vMi to Lnntf\u00abn \u00b0f\nCbfMtMttor Briipnlnjt and ForttgtA\nMlnlstef Cortina ta *u\u00bbe.\nMr. Henderson has msde no effort\nto hide the fact hir- vKU. tn fttfla\nbefore going to Berlin has the poll-\ntlcal purport o| reconciling the\nFrench and Oerman views in regard\nio carrying out the Hoover war\ndebt pl;m Hnd to thr r-xienslon of\nfurther aid to Germany.\nTomorrow he will be given a\nluncheon at the French foreign office by AristldP Brland, foreign minister. Premier UVftl and Finance\nMinister Flandln will he there.\nMr. Henderson's first nfftctul Ml\nIn Paris will he to visit the world's\ncolonial exposition tomorrow morning.\nFORMER NELSON\nBUSINESS MAN\nDIESSUDDENLY\nJ. J. Walker Visiting Vancouver From lm Angeles al 1\nTime of Death\nItCfA i Wglker, for lb years or\nmore m the Jewellery buslncas In\nNelson, has died very suddenly ln\nVancouver. William Irvine has cen\nSKiVIMCrt.\nMr. and Mrs. Walker had motored\nup irom Los Angeles and were visiting friends In Vancouver when liie\nsudden death a\nit waa some yean attat I\nHi nt Mr, Waiker retired from tnu-\n- W, in the prt a\neupled hy J. B I\nHe wot I BM I OK icUe\n1\nof Nelson eerie, t internal Order \u25a0.'.\n1 iii;, memb\"i-\nship here to the time of hit i\nThe fuoer*l a\/U\" take ptaca in Lo.\nAngeles nwl week.\nLAKE LEVEL OF\nTHE WEST ARM IS\nRECEDING DAILY\nReceding from 7.96 feet above low\nwater mark to 7.25 feet above low\nwater mark in a week. tti\u00ab lake level\nin the West Arm continues Its fall,\nwhich it started ln June, and has\ndone bo dally.\nIt Is easy to learn new Habits a\n\u2022ei.rnte.\nAll cMflient restorative iind\nbotly builder.\nSmythe's Pharmacy\nPRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST\nPHONE 1\nShop with us by mall.\nElectrical\nWork\nrail us for any electrical\nwork that >nu may need In\nyour home. Keasotmble rafes.\nSatisfaction guaranteed.\nPHONE 8\nL. B. Electric\nFairview Fuel\n& Teaming Co.\nFUEL TRANSFER\nWORK\nSAND and\nGRAVEL\nEtc.\nPHONE 701\nTIC GRAVES\nMaster Plumber\n18 Years Practical Expeneoct\nNelson, & C\nP. O. Box 217 Phone Sli\nLo D. CAFE\nLIMITED\nNelson's Finest Equipped\nRestaurant\nWhy cook at home during hot weather when\nyou can save money and\ntime and the hot kitchen by coming to thc\nL. D. for ; our meals at\nextremely low prices.-\nSpecial Dinner for Satur\nday and Sunday, al\nfresh Meats, Chicken am\nTurkey\u2014with all new\nvegetables.\nEver the very hest at our\nfountain. Nice. cool, drinks.\nOpen day and nliht.\nmz: \u25a0 m .... .\nMADAME ZARA\nrlairavoyant Extraordinary\nWill Read Your Cup Free\nof Charge This Afternoon 3\u20146\nat\nTHC\nPLAZA\nCLEANING)\nPRESSING\nHEPAIRIM,\nALTERATIONS\nIDEAL TAILORS\nDRY CLEANERS\nNext C, P. R. Telegraph OHIces\nWc Ritnt your huhlne.-a\n\"THE HOME OF COMPOST\"\nStrathcona\nT_J 4- 1^utsi(le Rooms\njTlOtCaUl P\u00ab Night\n(ptettU Kales lu lYimaiicnt QtMftl\nPHONE T.IXI\niivifii].- BibHulo\nDaily lo Rossland\nvtiil Trail, 10 a.m.\nIll D STItENS\nProp.\nTrail [':it:iif* l.'.'i\nGLASSES\nI.A.C. Laughton, R.O.\nOPTOMKTUST :)\u25a0\u25a0