{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0400504":{"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2021-07-19","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1930-07-05","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0400504\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" Wright  Loses   to   German   in\nthe Diamond Sculls\n\u2014Pa^e Seven\n'<$\n'Relief Arlington  Mines at\nErie Are Promising\n\u2014Page Nine\nVOL. 29.\nNELSON, B. C.\nSATURD4Y, JULY 5, 1930 .\nFJVE USjSTS A COPY\nNo 64\n\"\/\/->,'\/,\n'a   i \"\n6   (\nNCE   FLIGHT   ENDS\nSCHOOL 7K>. AS\nAT BRILLIANT\nbe m\nREACH NELSON\nProvincial Police Rush to\nthe Scene After 12:30\nThis Morning\nBELIEVE SCHOOL\nBURNED LAST YEAR\nSituated     in     Colonies\nAlong Columbia; Believed Work, Fanatics\nAt 12:30. this., morning\n(Saturday) provincial police officials in Nelson\nreceived word that a school\non the colonies of the Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood at Brilliant\nwas in flames... Provincial\npolice officers rushed in\nautomobiles to the scene of\nthe fire.,\nJNo further details were\nreceived by- Staff Sergeant\nStevenson who informed\nThe Nelson Daily News of\nthe fire.\nThe school that was afire\nwas situated among the\nfarm lands of the community, along the Columbia River according to the information received by the police.\nIn all probability this is\nthe school that was burned\ndown as .year about this\ntime. It was later rebuilt\nby the Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood at their own expense.\n.It is-presumed that the\nbuilding was fired by the\nfanatic Sons of Freedom.\nUNREST REPORTED\nON FRONTEIR\nNEAR PRESHAWAR\nBETTERS HER OWN\nALTITUDE  RECORD\nFOR LIGHT PLANES\nBAN DIEGO, Cftlif., July 4.\u2014(AP)\n\u25a0Ruth Alexander, who five years\nago today took her first flight in\nan airplane, celebrated the anniversary of beating the altitude record for women's light planes. Ply-:\ning In a 90-horsepower monoplane,\nshe soared to a height of 20,000\nfeet. The former record, held by\nMiss Alexander.and made about six\nmonths ago,  was  15,000 feet.\nCITY EMPLOYEE\nTAKES OWN LIVE,\nFAIRVIEW SHACK\nHans Larsen Dies in Hospital; Shoots Self\nIn the Head\nHans Larsen, 50-year-old employee of the cfty water department, committed suicide\nyesterday afternoon when he\nshot himself in the head with a\n.22 calibre bullet. Larsen, who\nwas not killed outright by the\nbullet, died four hours later in\ntrie Kootenay iakb uenerai\nhospital. A coroner's Inquest\nconducted by Coroner H. 11.\nMcKenzle Will be held this\nmorning at 9:30 to investigate\nthe case1,\nNO RELATIVES  IW COVNTBY\nLarsen, who has no relatives in\nthis country has not been working\nfor the past two weeks on account\nof swollen feet. During \"this time\n'he has been living ln his shack\nat the foot of Selwyn street. Yesterday afternoon Carl Lundstrom,\nattracted by the sound of a shot,\nInvestigated and found ' Larsen\nwounded ana* the rifle lying by his\nside.\nNo cause for the suicide had been\ndetermined lost night by the city\npolice.\nPHD\nCMS LABOR\nLEGISLATION\nChallenges Bennett to Tell\nWhat Conservatives\nHave Done\nIS SPEAKER FOR\nREVELSTOKE CROWD\nOld Age Pensions Liberal\nLegislation He Says;\nD. D- McLean Speaks\nRecord Majker Ti&htensa Nut\nBOMBAY, July 4.\u2014l'AP)\u2014A renewal ' of unrest In the northwest\ntrontier was reported Irom Peshawar, . dispatches saying; malcontents\nwere trying to -stir new action\namong the Utman Khel tribesmen.,\nIt was added tho Utman Khels,\nwho recently suffered from the operation of the British Royal Air\nforce, had thus far refused to. be-\n, come excited over tho  agitation.\nThe Hall of Turangzl, belllgarent\ntribal leader who has been encamped near Peshawar with his followers several monthB, also was Reported to bo stirring again. It wss\nunderstood ho had sent messengers\nInto the Mahmand country, asking\nthe fierce tribesmen to renew their\nstruggle  against  the  government.\nSeeks Nomination\nMlas Thelma Parkinson of Vine,\nland, K. J\u201e Is seeking the Democratic nomination for the short\nt\u00bbmu senatbrahlp from New .Jersey\nat the approachuv primary.\nRIVALS BLAMED\nFOR RWS DEATH\nTaken for a Ride After dispute Over Spoils From\nthe Underworld\nMONTREAL.* Que., July 4.\u2014The\nmurder of Henri Boucller, who was\n\"taken for a ride\" and shot in\na motor car, his body being left\non a road near Laval-Sur-Le-Lac\nlast Monday night, followed a dls-.\nputo over division of the spoils\nfrom disorderly houscB, provincial\npolice stated.\nBoucller was known as the prisoner's friend. He was always willing to go bail, they said, for those\n\\ccused of breaches of the .decency\n<awa of Montreal. Police Bftld today\nthat a day was dawning when\nBoucller was to have rivals ln his\n\"generosity,\" and that war was\ndeclared upon him by these rivals.\nOf the five men and one woman\nheld ln connection with the murder, the police suspect. one man\nof having driven the car, and another of having fired both the\nshots which ended Boucher's life.\nSigned statements bearing on the\nease have been made by three of\nthe suspects, it was stated, and\nevents were moving rapidly to the\nstage where an inquest could be\nheld.\nLib Candidate Is\nHonored By the Law\nFaculty of Iceland\nREVELSTOKE, B. C. July 4.\u2014(By\nRay Brown, Canadian Press Staff\nCorrespondent)\u2014The first speech\nof Premier Mackenzie King in the\nprovince of British Columbia contained a ^challenge to Hon. R. B.\nBennett,   Conservative   leader.\n\"I challenge Mr. Bennett to tell\nthe country what the Conservative party has done for labor in all\nthe time it has been in office, asserted the prime minister from the\nplatform here.\nMr. Bennett had been talking a\ngood' deal &ooug labor, said Mr,\nKing, let him reveal the record.\nHe was quite ready to tell the\ncountry the record of the Liberal\nparty ln regard to labor, said Mr.\nKing. It was a Liberal government\nwhich had established the department of labor. It was a Liberal\ngovernment that had put through\nthe industrial disputes, investigation act. It was, declared the prime\nminister, a Liberal government\nwhich had seen to it that the employees of the old Grand Trunk\nrailway, who went on strike and\nwere deprived of their pensions,\nhad   these  pensions  returned.\nMany   other  accomplishments   on\nthe behalf of Labor which he claimed were due to Liberal governments\nwere  instanced   by  Mr, King.\nOLD  AGE PENSIONS\nThe Old Age pensions law had\nbeen Introduced and passed by this\ngovernment. \"And\", declared \u25a0 Mr.\nKing, \"when the Old Age Pension\nbill wp-s brought Into parliament\nby Dr. King, it was opposed by the\nConservative party in the house of\ncommons,\" It had also, he said, been\nthrown out by a senate ln which\nthe Conservatives had n majority.\nSpeaking for himself, said Mr.\nKing, labor questions had always\nbeen his chief interest, and he\nexpected they would be throughout his life.\nMr. King dealt directly with unr\nemployment, He said that an order\nin council passed' on October 7,\n1921, by the Conservative government \"affirms that unemployment\nrelief always has been and must\nnecessarily continue to bn primarily a municipal responsibility and\nln. the second Instance the responsibility of the province, and\nthat, the causes created by such a\ncondition belnj beyond tho control\nof local or national power, provincial\nand federal government should assist  tho   municipal  authorities.\"..\nThis  was  the  view ,held   by  the\nprevious government and It was he\nthought,   the   correct   view.\nASSIST   JOBLESS\nBut pneo more Mr. King emphasized the statement, that if a pro- I\nvlnce applied for help and stated\nthat conditions were too bad for It\nto cope with, the federal government stood ready to assist. Surely,\nsaid the prime minister, '\"' that\nwas a reasonable  offer.\"\nD. D. McLean, Liberal oandldate\nfor Kootenay West was also a\nspeaker. The speeches were broadcast through a Vancouver station.\nCLOGGING OIL\nFILTER CAUSE\nFOR LANDING\nHunter Brothers EclipM\nFormer Endurance Record by 133 Hoars\nTHOUSANDS RUSH\nPLANE AS LIGHTS\nWere in Air 23 Days or\n533 Hours and 411-2\nMinutes Over Chicago\nWINNIPEG, Man., July 4.\u2014J.^T.\nThorson, Liberal candidate for reelection ln Winnipeg South , Center\nconstituency, and prominent barrister, today received notice that he\nhad been conferred an honorar,-\ndoctornte of law degree by the law\nfaculty of the university of Iceland. Mr. Thorson was dean of\nthe Manitoba law school until hla\nelection to parliament In  192G.\nSon,of Arthur Meighen\nMay Run in Quebec\nMONTREAL, Que., July 4.\u2014Theodore Meighen, son of Bt, Hon. Arthur Meighen, former premier of\nCanada, was forecast today aa Conservative candidate ln the district\not Terolsoouata, ln a Quebeo City\ndespatch to Montreal Le Devoir.\n- The despatch says that Hon. R.\nB. Bennett will preside In person\nat the Conservative convention at\nTemlsoouata  on   July   11.\nTheodore Meighen Is a lawyer,\ngraduate of Laval university at\nQuebec, where he practiced hla pro\nfessloni\nThousands of feet above the ground of the \"tough hom-|\nber.\" Hunter brothers is shown stretched full length on|\nhis back on a foot-wide runway making minor repairs on\nthe endurance plane \"City of Chicago.\"\nThe City of Chicago landed last night after 553 hours\nin the air. They were up just 133 hours longer than the St.\nLouis Robin plane which made a mark of 420 hours and\n21 minutes.\nWHERE STANDS\nPEACE OUTLET\nCountry Must Have Connection With Vancouver at Once, He Says\nSTATES OTTAWA\nMUST GIVE HELP\nPURCHASING  AGENT\nOF SCHOOL BOARD\nARRESTED, COAST\nVANCOUVER,. B. ,0., July 4. \u2014\nCharles c. Wilson, purchasing agent\nfor the Vancouver school board,\nnppcared beforo Magistrate J. A.\nFlndlSy today on two charges of\ndealing ln forgery and was remanded until July  11.\nWilson was . taken Into custody\nlast night and released on 93,000\nball.\nPENTICTON MAN\nDIES FOLLOWING\nAN AUTO CRASH\nShows How Harbor Pees\nHave Increased During\nLiberal Regime\nB.C. MAYORS PAY\nVISIT TO SEATTLE\nFOR THE FOURTH\nSEATLE, July 4.\u2014(TAP)\u2014Seattle's\nFourth ol July celebration took on\nan international air today, with\nthe mayors ol three British Columbia cities taking part In the exercises as guests of honor of the\nRainier Noble post of the American Legion, which had general\ncharge of the program.\nThe visiting municipal executives\nwere Mayor H. Anscomb of Victoria.\nMaoyr w. H. Malkln ol Vancouver,\nand Mayor C. A. Barber of Chllllwack. .They took part ln the parade\nwith Mayor Frank Edwards of Seattle and otherwise participated in\nthe program.   ,\nMayors Anscomb and Barber were\naccompanied by their wives.\nThe celebration olosed with a\npatriotic pageant and llreworks display at the Washington stadium ln\nthe evening.-\nNORTH VANCOUVER. B. C, Hon.\nH. H. Stevens* Conservative candidate in Vancouver Center, told\nVancouver exactly where he stands\non tho Peace River outlet question\ntonight. He was speaking here on\nbehalf of Oen. A. D. McCrac, Conservative candidate for Vancouver\nnorth riding.\n\"Let me make It abundantly clear\nonce and for all where I stand\ntoday and where I have stood since\n1911 In connection with this Peaco\nRiver  outlet  question.\"  he declared.\n\"That without further delay the\nPeace River country must have connection with the Pacific Coast and\nI hold this connection must be\nwith Vancouver. Furthermore,\" he\nemphasized, \"the taxpayers of this\nprovince have some $93,000,000 it}\nthe Pacific, great Eastern railway\nwhich the Liberal policy had left\nwith its northern end In tho air.\nI hold that this line must be extended In to the Peace River country and that the Federal Government must cooperate in securing\nthat purpose.\nIn addition to discussing tariff\nmatters and development of Canada's internal market, M. Stevens\ndiscussed several Issues relating to the Port of Vancouver.\nHARBOR FEES  INCREASED\nHe quoted comparative statistics\nto show that the harbor fees had\nIncreased during the Liberal regime.\nPrior to 1822. he stated, under\nConservative administration the I elevator tariff was half a cent a\nbushel, and car^o charges one cent\na ton.   On the handling of 63,000,-\nGlass     Pierces   Temple   of\nHarry Lehman;    Accident\nin Washington *   >\n(Continued \u00abon  Page   Two)\nFormer Newspaperman\nAnd Woman are Guilty\nof Extortion Charges\nLO ASNOKLES. July 4.\u2014(AP)\u2014\nMorris Lavlne, former newspoperman,\nand Miss Leontlne Johnson, formerly and employee of the Jullen Petroleum corporation were convloted ol\nextorting 976.000 from Charles\nCrawlord, politician, by a superior\ncourt Jury tonight.\nThe Jury began. deliberation at\n8:80 (Vp.m. .sv*te\u00abUy . and roturned\nthe .verdict afwr 25 hours.\nWESATOHEE. Wash,, July . 4.\u2014\n(APi\u2014Harry Lehman, 50, ol Penticton, B. C was killed and Jamos\nMcLean, his companion, Alex Murray. Azwell, Wash., and Murray's\n12-year-old daughter were seriously\ninjured today in a head-on automobile crash on Wells hill, near Azwell. A splinter of glass pierced\nLehman's right temple, killing him\nInstantly.\nThe Canadian car, p, light coupe,\ndriven by McLean, was proceeding\ntoward Wenatchee and was on the\nwrong side of tho road, sheriff's\ndeputies said. Murray was traveling in th0 opposite direction nnd\ndid not see the coupe In time to\navoid tho collision, because of another  car.\nThe three Injured persons were\ntaken to hospital in Chelan, where\nattendants said the Murray, girl\nhad slight chance to survive McLean and Murray were expected to\nrecover. Four others In the Murray\ncar escaped serious injury.\nMCKEAN GENERAL\nFREIGHT AGENT\nC. P. R. IN B. C\nWINNIPEG, Man,, July 4.\u2014Appointment of A. T. McKean as general freight agent for tho Canadian\nPacific railway ln British Columbia .Including the E. & N. railway,\nBritish Columbia coastal service and\ntho United States Pacific coast\ntraffic, is approved Jn a circular issued by H. W. Olllis, assistant\nfreight traffic manager of western\nlines. Mr. McKean was formerly assistant general freight agent at Vancouver, which position is abolished\nwith his promotion.\nFARMERS NOMINATE\nDOYLE IN-MELFORT\nSASKATOON, Bask., July 4.\u2014At\na convention strictly barred to the\ngeneral public and press, the farmers political asocl&tlon of Melfort\nyesterday nominated Farman K Doyle,\nfarmer of Eldersley, to contest the\nMelfort riding ln the federal election. According to a statement Issued by the chairman, about 40\ndelegates  were   In attendance,\nWORLD HOT\nCOMPLETED DY\nSMITHS PLANE\nSouthern   Cross    Lands\nSuccessfully at Oakland Airport\nLEFT THERE MORE\nTWO YEARS AGO\nSouthern Cross Will  Be\nPresented Col. Hancock\nFlight Backer\nOAKLAND, Cal., July 4\u2014Wing\nCommander Charles Klngsford-\nKmltli, with no more worlds In\nconquer, landed his globe-girdling trl-motored monoplane, the\nSouthern Cross, at Oakland airport at 2:36 p.in, today.\nHe was tho only member of\n, tne original \u00abrew that left\nhere a little more than two\nyears ago to undertake a world\nrlrcMng flight earning the blue-\nwinded plane Into both the\nnorth and south hemispheres\nand across the south seas and\nAustralia.\nThousands cheered as tho great\nplane dropped to the field, bearing\nthe flight commander, John Stan-\nnage, radio operator; J, Patrick\nBaul, navigator, and Evert van\nDyk,   co-p*llot.\nThe party had crossed the north\nAtlantic from Ireland to Newfoundland, where* they were forced\ndown for lack ol fuel. They refueled and mado a triumphal entry\nInto New,. York June 26 and set\nahotit preparations for the final\nstage of their flight which ended\nhere  today.\nThe Southern Cross, escorted\nfrom Mt. Diablo, 25 miles east of\nOakland, by a Bquadron of pursuit\nplanes, dived In a roar of sound\nand made a perfect landing. Tho\nbig plane taxied before tho grandstand and the fliers alighted.\nThey were welcomed by Mayor\nJohn L, Davie and officials who\nescorted them in a parade to Oakland where a reception was held.\nKlngsford-Smlth today set at rest\nspeculation concerning disposition\nof the lamed Southern Cross, Pokker\nplane which has been his Hying\npartner for more than three years.\nHe said he would take the ship\nto Santa Maria next week and present it to Capt Allen Hancock,\nbacker of toe lirst flight from\nOakland  to Australia.\nVICTORIA, j B. C July 4.\u2014Tho\nSeacrest hotel at Port Hardy was\ndestroyed by fire late Thursday\nevening, according to a message received hero today by representatives ol the syndicate controlling\nthe townaite.\nThe building was owned by Mrs.\nE. Lament .and was valued at\n$14,000 or 816,000. It was covered\nby   insurance. .)\nPASSENGER PLANE\nIS LOST IN SAN\nFRANCISCO BAY\nALAMEDA, Calif., July *,\u2014 CAP)\nAn \u25a0 unidentified pilot and possibly\none or two passengers were killed\ntoday when a , threo-passenger biplane fell 1000 feet) to San Francisco bay, one, mile south of ths\nAlameda   airport.\nThe plane'was located inf20 feet\nof water, as darkness olosed in.\nAttempts to raise It \u25a0 will not be\nmade until dawn.\nThe oraeh was heard at the Alameda airport, where the plane, belonging to the Alameda flying club,\nhad' taken off a lev\/ minutes before.\n(Conttaoed   on   Pace.   Two)\nboihMawTat\ntrail endorsed\nby ratepayers\nStreet Improvement Has Maj> j\nority of 14; Parks\nHas 26 Majority\nFIVE VIOLENT\nDEATHS MARK\nDAYJNJ1REG0N\nTwo Drownings;  Three Are\nKilled in Automobile\nAccidents\nPORTLAND, Ore., July 4.\u2014(Ap>\n\u2014Five violent deaths were reported\nIn Oregon today. Two of them\nwere directly attributable to a\nholiday outing.\nRobert J. Cox, Oregon City, and\nhis 12 year old son, were drowned\nwhile fishing In the Columbia\nriver near Hood Rfver. Ore. A younger son, who saw the tragedy, said his\nbrother fell into the river and\nthe father plunged in to rescue\nhim. Both were swept away by the\ncurrent. The bodies wero recovered.\nThe family had motored to Hood\nRiver   for   a  week-end  outing.\nEmma M. Olsen, two. daughter of\nMr. and Mrs. Hans Olsen, Jewell\nOre., was killed when the Olsen\ncar overturned ln loose gravel. The\nchild was pinned under the machine\nbut her parents were thrown clear\nand   escaped  with  minor  Injuries.\nWilliam H, Win*! 60, was instantly killed In an automobile accident\nnear his homo In Gold Hill, Ore.\nTho car left the road, crashod into\na pole and  overturned in  a ditch.\nHugo W. Carleson, 30. Warren.\nOro., died from Injuries believed\nto have been receoved when he\nfell or wnfl thrown from a speeding\nautomobile. Ho was found on\na downtown street. Police are Investigating circumstances leading\nto his death.\nTurkish Forces Are\nBelieved Stronger Than\nRevolting Tribesmen\nLONDON, July 4.\u2014(AP)\u2014An official bulletin from Angora today\nsaid a fresh band of 100 Kurdish\nhorsemen from Erala had raided\nTchlgll and was attempting to force\nKhurda there to revolt. Another\narmed Bellkali tribe was satd to be\napproaching  tbe  border.\nAngora authorities said the nmiv\nFinal  endurance flight facts;\n\u2022  landing time 621:30 p, na,\nJuly 4,  C. fl. T.\nHours  tn sir. mzft&b.\nContacts, 223.\nGasoline,   7680\nOil,   400   gallons.\nMileage, 41,475\nSKY HABBOtt AIEPOBT. Chicago, Joly 4-\u2014 (AP)\u2014Twenty-\nthree days from the Juno afternoon when they roared oat\nof tho dust of Sky Harbor\u2014\njust a oonpsa more would-be\nendurance flyers, unnoticed by\nanyone but a few mechanic*\u2014\ntwo Sparta, I1L, farm, boys\nskimmod down Into that anna\ndust tonight to hear thousand*\nhall  them champions,\nJohn    and   Kenneth    Hunter\nhad   been  tn' the  air   for  653\nhoars   and   41%   minutes   and\neven then they were willing to\ngo on*  but the clogged sxeen\nfitter   prevented,  their   getting\n'  oU, and they had to main a\nharried lauding, touching earth\nat 6:21:36 <C s. T.>\u2014more than\n138 hours tongmr than the St,\nLouis Bobln's previous record.\nTheir,    second    hand    monoplona\nstill was serving them wall at tho\nend,  and   the  motor  was   droning*\nHOW TBAIL   VOTED\nStreet'      improvement       and\nequipment   bylaw,   128.000\u2014For;   .\n199;   against,   100;   spotted.   4;\ntotal 812; reqtnred, 186; carried.\nParks   purchase  bylrw,   5500(1\n\u2014For, 212; against, 97; spoiled,\n8;   total,   312;   required,    186;\ncarried. *\nTRAIL, B. a, Ju\u00bb7 4\u2014Two debenture bylaws, authorizing the otfcy\nto borrow a total of $80,000, of\nwhich 625,000 Is to bo spent on\nstreet Improvement and equipment\nfor such' Improveuent; and 95000\nto go toward the purchase of a\nplayground for the children hi the\nRossland avenue district, today received the endorsation of the ratepayers by a small margin,\n199 voting for It and 100 against,\nment and equipment hylxw with\n199 voting fo rlt and 109 against,\nthere were 14 more votes than\nthe necessary three-fifths, or 185,\nof the total of 308 good ballots.\nWith 203 voting lor the parka\npurchase bylaw and 97' against,\nthere were 26 more votes than the\nnecessary three-fifths, or 186, of\nthe total of 309 good ballots. There\nwere four spoiled ballot* in tha\npoll on tho larger bylaw and three\non ths smaller one, making a total  veto  of  312.\nThe city council has already received an offer for tbe bonds but\nthe offer has not been accepted.\nIt was  announced.\nMajor A. A. Miiiigaii eapieasoa,\ngratification that the bylaws had\ncarried, and this was shared by\nmembers of the city council tonight.\nTHE WEATHER\nNELSON\nNanalmo\nVictoria\t\nVancouver   \t\nKamloops   .  \t\nPrince Oeorge .\nEstevan Point _\nPrince  Rupert\nDawson     \t\nSeattle     \t\nPortland    \t\nSan Francisco .\nSpokane   \t\nLos Angeles\t\nPenticton  \t\nVernon\nUrn. Mar.\n- 43       12\n. 04\n. 46\n. M\n-M\n-4(1\n. 48\n. 49\n. 54\n. 68\n-M\n- M\n- 64\n- 60\n- 46\n_ M\n- 46\n. 4S\n, 40\nGrand   Forks\nCranbrook   \t\nCalgary   \t\nEdmonton      44\nSwllt current 48\nber of Khurds entrenched on Mount I Prince Albert  , 64\nArarat waa  about   18,000,   although Qu'AppeUe  bo\ngranting that there had been heavy' Winnipeg      *. 88\nfighting they maintained that the Forecast: Nelaon and vtctnrcr\u2014\nstrength of the Turkish forces plus Partly cloudy and wlrm with low\ntheir   airplanes   would   oxteraunatehumldlty.\n87\n\u00ab\n74\nTO\n70\n88\n58\n66\n78\n68\n84\n80\n88\n81\n88\n71\n74\n79\n78\n7D\n7a\n83.\nana\nr\n Page Two\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS\nSATURDAY, JULY 5. 1080\n^tfOMAN ON WAY\nkilled late today when the automobile , In which she was riding\nstruok loose gravel on the highway,\nblew out a tire and crashed into\nan embankment, near Mabton, Wash.\nA. r\\ Wannenbarger and his three\n  daughters,  the other  occupants  of\nfe YAKIMA.  Wash,,  July  4.-<AP)_ the caJ.i ^^ Mrl()UBls, mjurea. The\nMra,   Carrie   Parelt   was . Instantly party waa   driving  from Blokleton,\nJ*\nto\nTO YAKIMA DIES\nIN AUTO CRASH\ntheir home, to, Yakima  to  attend\nthe Independence  day celebration.\nWhile Cap d'Antlbaa was the fav.\norlto resort for the honeymoon\ncouples ot 1937, 1838 and 1939,\nLondon reports that Brlonl, however, seems to be supplanting\nit  this  year.\n. If you use a number of email rugs\non your floors, the easiest way to get\nthem out of the way when cleaning\nthe room la to shake or vacuum\nthem and then lay them across the\nrockers or some rocking ehalr.\nThen when the hair is moved the\nrugs go along and are out of the\nway until the room is cleaned.\nWHEN  TRAVELLING\nThe Following Offer the Best of Service\nNelson,B.C. Hotels\nvm^^sifim^s^sm^mm^smi^^^^\nHUME\u2014W.  B.  Hefferman,  Mirror\n:Lake: P. L. Love, Mr. and Mrs. A.\n\u00a3W fichmurer, Mr and Mrs A Hadey,\n-Mr and  Mrs P Hardings,  Mr  and\n, P. T. Meplnnus, Mr. and Mrs.\nD.   Pheegan,   Mr   and   Mrs   P\nMr. and Mrs. C. B. Mans-\nteld,  Mr.   and  Mrs   L  K  Vallan-\nuthan, Mr and Mrs. B. V. Stanley,\nand   Mrs   A.   B   Owen,   Miss\n, p. Davis, a. Fitzgerald, B. Wat-\nJ.  D.  Eastman,  Spokane;   Mr\nSand' Mrs A.  H.   Madsen,  Alameda;\n\u00a7AT\u00bb. O, K. Coleman, Mary Metcham,\ngfiger P. A. Larsen, Metallne: J J.\n.tcham,   Tiger;    G.   W.    Bowles,\nKaslo; Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hayner,\nlone; Virginia D. Long, Weston; J\nMcNaugnt, Victoria; Mr. and Mrs.\nF Pflrman, Mrs. O. D. Jones. Wallace; Mrs J. H Weber, Kellog; Mr\nand Mrs. Mackenzie Pasco; W. O-\nRichardson, Mr. and Mrs. L. B\nBtacey, Mr and Mrs. B W Kennedy,\nF F Belgea, Mrs. D. A. Eooney, A.\nW Bisson, H Pardy, C H. Scott, J\nHerregon, Cranbrook; Miss Rooney\nProcter; Mrs B. Price, Wynndel; J\nCookson, Nelson; Mr. and Mrs. D. L.\nWhiter. Mulla; 0. MoWlUlams, Toronto.\nniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniir\nIi  Where the Guest Is King  =\nThe Savoy\n:\nHELSOH'S   NEWEST   AND   FINEST   HOTEL\nMANY   BOOMS   WITH   PRIVATE\nBATHS   OR   SHOWER^\nJ. A. KERR, Prop.\nT1t11111111 m 11111111 t 11111111111111 n 111111\nI SAVOY\u2014Mr. and Mrs. C. D,\nfeeorge. Mr. and Mrs. M Jouett,\nWallace, O J Callam, G C Rlchter,\nft Grote, L. Nicholson, A. C. Yoder.\nSpokane; A. Legauve, Mr. and Mrs.\nI Ellerslck, Mr and Mrs E Eller-\nlick Mr and Mre. C, LUystrom, Mr.\na\nand Mrs. 0. T. Rohlt, Mr and Mrs\nW G Truscott, Mr and Mrs. L\nEoach, Mr. and Mrs. S J Heath,\nlone; L J. Smith, Victoria; J. E.\nLevry, Montreal; H. Burnett, Reglna; Miss R Kramer, Miss M.\nKramer,   Chicago.\nQueen's Hotel\nThe  Center ol   Convenience\nHot   and   Cold   Water   ln   Every\nBoom\nSteam Heated I\n[ A. Lapolnte, Prop.\ni orjEENS\u2014A. Olson, Alnsworth;\ntr? and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.\ngals, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. D.\nSokung. lone; P Mills. G. Beatty,\nSSewelah; R- Bufll. Molly Gibson;\njT G. Matthews, Salmo; Mrs. J.\nHater,  KeUogg.\t\nI Madden Hotel\nD.   A.   Mcbv-.iiiiD\n\u00a9team   Heated   Rooms   by   the\nj     Day,  Week  or  Month  t\nIvery   consideration   shown\nto guests\nCor.   Baker   and   Ward   Bta.\nJJelson\nMew Grand Hotel\nA Modern Brick  Building\n616   Vernon   St.,   Nelson,   B.   C.\nHot and  Cold Water and Telephone  ln  all  Rooms.  Steam\nHeated Throughout\nRooms   by   Weekly   Rate\nor  by  the   Month\nP.   L.   KAPAK.   Prop.\nEuropean   Plan\nVancouver, B. C., and Island\nBLACKBURN'S SUPER SERVICE\nSTAI'ION\u2014822 Beymour St. The\nKootenay Tourist's Vancouver Oarage. Moderate Charges for Washing. Polishing and Greasing, Parking, storage, Accessories, Gasoline\nand Oils. Engine Repair Work, Free\nCrank Case Service. Tire, Battery\nand Brake Service Vulcanizing and\nSlmonizlng. See us for used oars.\nA large stock at all prices always\ncarried.\nLONDON     CAFETERIA,     LTD.\u2014710\nRobson St. The ever popular dining\nplace to make use of while In Vancouver,\nDUFFERIN BOTEL\u2014800 SEYMOUB\nST.\u2014Bright Booms. Central, Moderate Rates. A. Patterson late of\nColeman, Crow's Nest, Proprietor.\nMake your trip to Vancouver a plea-\n   ni_n*\u00bb'~ *     \"\nvllle St.   Choicest Foods at Moderate\nCharges.   James P. Dwyer.\n\"ouf_5MtiS. '$._*\u2022\nTHE MAPLE INN\u2014Beautiful up-to-\ndate seaside resort at Maple Bay,\nV. I., only five hours from Vancouver, write tor folder to Maple\nInn,   Duncan,   B.   0.\nVictoria\n\u201eWhen   in\nVICTOBIA,  a  c.\nStay   at   the\nHOTEL   WE8TH0LME\n100  Booms .of  Comfort;   46  Booms\nwith   Bath;   Bates   81.25   to   J1.50;\nWith Private  Bath  82-00   to  $2.50.\nDouble   (1.0O   Extra.\n1417  Government;  St.\nJ.   Magflora,   Proprietor\nE\nMADDEN\u2014N.   Anderson.   H.   Nel-\nM. Padahl, O. Lunberg. Procter\nNEW GRAND\u2014N. Ylrig, Jay Sutz,\nNelson; Mr. and Mrs. T. Cook,\nrail; Mr. and Mrs. Shly. Spokane;\nEdit Gangewer, P. Nicholson, H.\nHaynes. J. Brown. M. Foberty. W. D.\nMain, lone; C. Edlund, J. A. Ed-\nlund, Coeur d'Alene; Mrs D Met-\ncalf. Mrs. C .R. Edlund. Valley\nCity; C. W. White. Lethbrldge; Mr.\nand Mrs. L Harrold, Mr and Mrs.\nC. Barnum. Coeur d'Alene; H.\nMarqulner, Procter,\nStrathcona Hotel\ni When In Nelson stop nt the\ni Strathcona. Hot nnd cold\n1 water. Rates $1 per night,\n3   special   rates   by   the   week\nor  month.\nj , _\t\nOccidental Hotel\nThe Home of Plenty\n7Uu   Vernon   fit. Phone   537L\n11.  WASSICK\nFllty   Rooms   of   Solid   Comfort\nHeadquarters   for   Loggers   and\nMiners\nNelson,B.C. Cafes\njlhe Royal Cafie\nCLASSIC   RESTAURANT\nJttellncment   and   Delicacy   Prevail\nI       OPEN   DAY   AND   NIGHT\nSpecial  Dinner 11:30 to 2:30   _..35c\nSupper   B:30   to   S     SSc\nr, specialise   In   Chop   Sucy   anil\n.  Hoodies\nPhone  182\nThe Standard Cafie\n320 Baker Btrcet, Nelson. B. C.\nOPEN   DAY   AND   NIGHT\n11:30 to 2:30 Special Lunch  ~JMc\n5:30 to 8 p.  m.  Supper  85c\nPhone  154\nTourists-* Cabin Camps\na WHEN   IN   NEL80N   STOP   AT\nFLEMING'S  CABIN  CAMP\nOn   street   car   line   one   block\n\/rotn Lakeside Park and Bathing\najeach.   Hot   and   cold   showers,\n^electric Ught. A real home when\naway   from  home.\nj    FLEMING'S  FOB  COMFORT\n' Keep in touch with the\nnews of the world and of\nyour city while on your\nvacation by having the\nNelson Daily News delivered to you every day.\nNakusp\nThe Resorts, Hotels, Garages and Restuarants advertised on this page are\nrecommended to all those\nwho wish to spend a happy\nand enjoyable vacation.\nEastern B. C. and Alberta\nBANFF\nKING  EDWARD  HOTEL\n\"The House of Comfort\"\nOpen  AH   Year\nRooms en BUlte with or without   private   bath.   Rates   *%\nto 66 per day.  American\nPlan. Music.\nL. 0. ORR, Proprietor,\nBOTEL  BBETTON   HALL\nBANFF,   ALBERTA\n160 Rooms, 80 with hath and en\nsuite\nAmerican and European Plan\nModerate Rates.    Special  Family\nand Party Rates on Application.\nParking space and Tennis Courts\nFree   to   our   Quests\nExcellent Dining Room Service\nN. H. MURRAY. Manager\nTEMPLE BAR MAY\nBE RETURNED TO\nENGLISHXAPITAL\nHistoric Old Gateway Standing Now 20 Miles From,\nthe City\nMAN IS SAVED B.MT DOG\nHERO HUET IN EXPLOSION\nKaslo, B. C.\nHendrlck's Garage\nFord Sales and  service.  General\nRepairs  to   all   cars.   Fully\nequipped Machine Shop.\nPHONE 31 NIGHT 43\nKING GEORGE Hotel\nFirst  class accommodation.    Bx-\nceUent   Meals.   Boating   and\nFishing.\nI  Chicken  Dinner every   Bnnday '\nevening.\nMUTER & LATHAM\nAlnsworth, B. C.\nLONDON, Ens., July 4^-<By T.\nT. Champion, Staff Correspondent, |\nThe Canadian Press)\u2014Thoobalds\nPark, some 20 miles eastward' from\nLondon, 1b likely to come. Into the\nmarket shortly. This estate belonged\nto the late Admiral Hodworth Meux,\nand for many years the principal entrance I*8* consisted of Old Teniple\nBar. Many people still living are\nable to remember when this hoary\nold gateway Into the city of London\nstood on its original site in the\nStrand\u2014opposite the present * Lew\nCourts,\nThe forthcoming sale of Thoobalds\nPark hao Incited several societies\nconcerned with matters antiquarian\nto press for the return of Temple\nBar to the city. Not that It could\never be put back onto Its original\nposition. Even 60 years ago when It\nwas removed it had become suqh an\nobstruction to traffic that everybody was glad to-see its disappearance from the Strand. But' lovers\nof historic Tellcs think It could\nsuitably, be returned to London as\nan adornment of such a Place as the\nTemple Gardens, which would be\nnear to the original location.\nFifty years ago when Temple Bar\nwas demolished, the City Fathers\nthought so little of It that the\nstones for years remained ln a heap\nIn a refuse yard. Lady Meux eventually rescued Temple Bar from this\nindignity and, at a personal cost of\n\"16,000 re-erected it faultlessly at the\nentrance of Thoobalds Park, where\nIt has remained ever since, Some\nfew years back an antiquarian society approached Sir Hodworth Meux\nin the possibility of Temple Bar returning to London. \"The society\nmows more than an Ahab-llke cov-\nnousness\", declared the Admiral. He\nalso pointed out that the statues\nsf the Stuart Royal \u2022 family, which\nstill grace' Temple Bar, were lntend-\n3d to perpetuate the glory of that\ni- nasty. James-the First exchanged\nHatfield House for Thoobalds Park,\nand was so fond of the latter place\nthat he Is said to have declared if\nhe could not continue to live there\nhe would go back to Scotland.\nOVERSEAS MEN\nORGANIZE HERE\nMembers   of   First   Contingent and Those Who Left\nGaspe Form Club\nEnjoy your week-end and summer vacation\nAINSWORTH\nHot Spring Hotel\nand Swimming Pool\nNature's   Health   and   Summer   Resort.\nFurnished   Cottages. Excellent  Fishing.\nTrail,B.C.\nHotel Arlington\nCentrally Located ,\nTrail, B. C.\nA.  p.  levesque.   Prop.\nDOUGLAC\nHOTEL9\nRooms and Baths\nE.   L.   and    A.   GHOUTAQE,\nProps.\nSteam Tlrated\nThroughout\nBox  60S\nHot and  CoM\nWater\nPhone 263\nTRAIL, B. C.\nUMON OARAGE\u2014Service station\nand machine shop. ' Accessories,\ngas, oils. Qoodyear selected dealer.\nRossland Ave.    Phone  1.\nPALACE   HOTEL,   TRAIL\nFor   aale.   Apply   P.   O.   Drawer   33.\nWhen in Trail\nTho \"Original Club,\" a club of\nTien, members of the Canadian\nirst contingent, and men who left\nJaspe bay on October 3, 1914, or-\n;anlzed Thursday night. J. Holland\nvas elected chairman and Q. K.\ntshby secretary-treasurer. The alms\nif the clube are entlroly social,\n\"he members also planned for an\nnnual dinner to bo held ln Sep-\n.ember, their next meeting being\nAugust  4.\nToward the .latter part of August, 1914, 168 men from Nelson\nand district, left Nelson under the\ncommand of Major Percy Rigby\nCor Valcartter camp, 16 miles west\njt Quebec. After training they em\nbarked from Quebec on September\n23 for England. After waiting In\nthe Gaspe bay for the warships\nwhich were to* convey the fleet\nacross the Atlantic, they left on\nOctober   3.\nThe 30 transports which con\nvcyed the Canadians steamed out\nof Gaspe bay ln three lines, half\na mile between each vessel wero the\nH. M. S. Charybdls, Diana and\nEclipse, with Glory and Suffolk on\nthe flank, and with the Talbot In\nthe rear. Later tho Suffolk's place\nwas taken by the battle cruiser\nQueen Mary. Moat of. the men under Major Rlgby were on the leading convoy on the right of S. S.\nScotia. They arrived at Plymouth\non October H, and trained at Salisbury Plains, where they spent\nnearly four months training In\nmud   and  wet. \u00bb\nOn February 15, 1916. they embarked from Avoumouth for France\nand landed at St. Nazalre and\nwere Immediately sent to the front\nline. Nearly all of these men took\npart in tho second battle of Ypres.\nOut of the 158 men who left\nNelson August 1914, 34 were killed,\n37 taken prisoners, 69 were wounded, and 31 were given commissions.\nThere are now about 40 still in\nthe district, and these are the\nmen who will now form the club\nIn  memory  of  that notable  event.\nRodney McNeil, whose wife, in a rowboat, dragged him from the\nriver after he had been flung, with the few others of the living crew\nuf the drill ship at Brockvtlle. Ont., into ice-cold water after the\ndynamite explosion. He Is badly injured, and King, who won a medal\n:or  life-saving  a year  ago,   was drowned  seeking   his   master.\nM TOT MAY\nDIE FOLLOWING\nA0TOSHASH0P\nSeven Injured in Crash Near\nAberdeen    Washington; Tot\nSeriously Hurt\nABERDEEN, Wash.. Jul; 4.\u2014(AP)\n\u2014Soven persons'vera Injured, one\nperhaps .fatally, late thia afternoon\nwhen a'speeding roadster driven by\nMrs: Ulene Healey, Tacoma, crashed\nInto a parked car belonging to Victor Bpearlng, also ox Tacoma, oh\nthe ocean beach at Grayland.\nThe Injured .are:\n'Marvin Bpearlng, 3%  months old\nson of Mr..and Mrs., Spearing, fractured skull and Internal injuries.\nOeorge Harkness, Tacoma, crushed\nribs, internal Injuries, and cuts and\nbrulBcii.\nMrs. Healey, cuts about faoe and\nbody.\nMarlon and Noaml Qulnn, Tacoma,\ncuts and bruises.'\nMrs! Grace Potter, Centralis,\nwrenched -back.\nAll were taken to Aberdeen hospitals where their Injuries were\ntreated. The Spearing tot, Harkness,\nMrs. Sparing and Mrs. Potter are\nstill ln the hospital. The rest have\nbeen released\nLittle hope was held out for the\nrecovery of the Bpearlng baby while\nHarkness1 condition waa also said\nto be orltlcal by physicians.\nMrs. Hearty wes placed under u-\nrest by Gray's Harbor deputy sheriffs after she was released from the\nhospital and Is being held on an\nopen onarge.\nDISTRICT MEDICO\nSTUDENTS PASS\nCranbrook and Grand Forks\nMen   Gain   Passing   in\nProfessional Examination?\nFRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH\nGINGELLS UNLUCKY DAY\nFriday the thirteenth was the\nmost Important day in the life of\nAugust A. Glngell, 27-year-old Glen-\ndale merchant, for he was scheduled\nto appear before Superior Judje\nMarsall McComb for sentence alur\nhis conviction of the murder of\nhis wife. Vera, 36-year-old artist's\nmodel, and Sigurd BJorneby, musician.\nHaving stated through his attorney that there was no .legal cause\nwhy sentence should not be pronounced, Gingell stood up before the\ncourt and Judge McComb sentenced\nhim to death by hanging on tho\ntwo charges of which he was convicted. The date of execution will\nbe fixed by Warden Holohan of\nSan Quentin prison.\nBefore   all  this happened  Glngell\nfiled oral notice of appeal from the\nconvlction._\nThe complaint against Glngell\ncharges that he followed his estranged wife and BJorneby to an\napartment at 1225 West Sixth street\non the nljht of February 21, last,\nand, finding them together, shot\nthem both down.\nAccording to investigating officers\nGlngell then walked to Seventh and\nLucas streets where he surrendered\nto Officer Hoffman, handing him\nthe gyg? used In the slaying and\nstating that he had Just killed his\nwife and  her  asserted  sweetheart.\nTXirlng the trial Glngell took the\nwltnes sstand and sought to defend his act by invoking the un-\nwnness stand and sought to de-\n. mad with rage when he discovered\nI that BJorneby had usurped his place.\nFRENCH GIRLS WED\nYOUNG BECAUSE IT\nIS OBVIOUS THING\nThe Trail Times\nRead The Nelson Daily News\nrJaKUSr HOT SPRINGS\u2014offer tree     Vour vacation money lies In that\nbaths and cainrjcitM.   I have work   nsed rarnlturv WiSmi. Clam-\npacs and  \"urida hor=es for sale ur  Ifled Ad tell It tor jou.\nlent.   Address Ircd fowler, Nakusp. i\nThe Nelson Daily News\nVacation Guide\nwhich appears on this page, is being run for the convenience of tbe many hundreds of tourist* served by The\nDally News who, every yet? during the summer months,\nleavo to spend their vacations in the important cities and\nat the various tourist resort* in western Canada and the\nUnited States. And who ara naturally anxlou* to know the\nname* of the important place* to visit while holidaying\nthere.\nThese tourist*, who form a very large percentage of\nthe 42,000 people living ln the Nelson and Kootenay territory covered by The Dally News, spend their vacations\nin this way every year, and the Guide, which will be a>\npeering ln The News every day during the month* ot\nJune, July, August and September, and whlen will contain information regarding the popular Canadian and American tourist resorts and the names of the hotels, restaurants, garages, and places of amusement in each of\nthe important cities, will aid them greatly in planning a\nhappy  and  enjoyable vacation.\nAdvertisers wishing to reach these tourists through\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS VACATION ODTDE m*y have\nrates  on   application.\nCLOGGING OIL\nFILTER CAUSE\nFOR LANDING\n(Continued From Page One)\nout the monotony It had kept up\nthrough the long daye and night*\nor flying ' In darkness and light,\nln fair weather, wind and rain,\nBut the frequent pouring of oil\nInto the engine had clogged the\nscreen and when th n last contact\nwas made five minutes before landing, no oil would enter. There was\nno choice but to come down andt\nthey pulled away from the faith-*\nful \"Big Ben,\" the refuelling ship\npiloted by brother Albert and Walter, and swung down to the field.\nThe holiday thousands who packed tbe grounds back of the ropes\nbecame excited as the sturdy \"City\nof Chicago\" whirred toward the\nhangar. Ropes fell before their onrush, and the police were helpless before them, so dense was the\nrushing mob that John at the\ncontrol* had to reverse direction\nto avoid hitting them. Ho taxied\noff again toward the hangar with\nthe milling thousands in pursuit.\nAll around the ship they crushed,\nwhile observers for the National\nAeronautical association battered\ntheir way through to get the barograph   . i\nDeep reddish browns are to be\nstrtssed for Autumn coats, *m\nParta. >\nMarriages Still Arranged by\n\\Vell-Meaning   Parents   or\nGuardians\nHOPE PIGEON WILL\nLEAD TO SMUGGLERS\nLONDON, July 4.\u2014(By tho Canadian Press)\u2014A parle corresspondent\na typical Paris girl for her view, on\nof \"The News\" wrltee:\u2014If you ask\nmarriage she will probably laugh\nat first and shrug her shoulders\nwith that eo-called air of Indifference\nwhich Is simply a gesture of dissimulation and no more Parisian\nthan the habit of cigarette smoking.\nThen she will tell you that ln fact\nshe Is looking for a suitable husband, but finds that tho men she\nmeets are fitted with difficulty In\nher scheme of things. They are\n'dlfflciles   ln short.\nIf you call again six months\nlater you find her as often as not\nbusily making herself a trousseau\nand 'tending Invitations to her relatives and friends. French girls\nniarrry young because, though many\ncareers aro now open to them. It\nIs still the most usual and obvious\nthing to do. Marriages aro still\n''arranged\" by well meaning parents or guaralAns, but even when\nthey ar\u00a9 not arranged they take\nplace at an earlier age than ln\nGreat Britain. Power Is what a\nwoman ln France eeeks nnd finds\nin marriage. \"Madame\" as a title\ncarries with it to dignity and status, but a claim for attention and\nrespect not always vouchsafed to\n\"Madamolsello.\" Frenchmen have\nno political influence at all,' and\ntheir social and moral sway begins\non   their   wedding   day.\nThere la more olamor for comradeship ana economic independence\nbetween husbands and wives among\nthe men ln France than among\nthe women. Married couples divide\ntheir activities in water-tight compartments and then proceed to tear\ndown the barriers in favor of a\nsingle, uncomfortably clamp, muddle. Monsieur works and earnB\nwhile Madame deals with the home\n\u2014or st least she spends part of\nher time doing that. The. remainder she likes to spend In basking\nin- the adoration of her husband\nand the admiration of her friends\nand nil. And tho less.wor-\nuuine she has to do tbe more basking ehe has tlrno for and lUd i..ule\nattention   she   receives.\nTUNIS, July 4.\u2014A carrier pigeon with a broken wing has set\npolice hero on the trail of1'drug\nsmugglers. They are trying to nurse\nthe pigeon back to health In the\nhope It may lead them to Its owner.\nThe pigeon was found by boys on\nthe outskirts of Tunis. When little packages of drugs were found\nattaohed to each leg, police were\ncalled. Police believe the pigeon\ncame from across the border ln\nTripoli.\nSTEVENS TELLS\nWHERE STANDS\nPEACI OUTLET\n(Continued From Page One)\nFIRST WEDDING IN\nOVER FIFTY YEARS,\nCHURCH IN IOWA\nHAWARDEN, Iowa, June 26\u2014\nThe hundreds of counlos who are\nmarried eaoh year ln the \"Little\nBrown Ohuroh In the Vale\" at\nNashua, Iowa, have made It famous, A wedding at the Flrat Prei-\nbyterlsn church near here recently\nyears of  the church's existence.\n000 bushels the total tax on grain\nwas   $308,800.\nUnder the present Liberal regime\nhe stoted, elevator tariff had been\nJumped to 1V\u00ab cents a bushel and\ncargo charge* to slsr cent* a\nton, a total on 53.000,000 bushels\nof   $757,800.\nThus, declared, Mr. Stevens, on\nannual turnover of. 53,000,000 bushel* of grain the extra charge of the\nharbor board had Increased since\n1923 by $477,000. He argued that\nsuch a policy waa Inadvisable as\nlow    trade costs meant more trade.\nNo. l olevator, he continued, had\nbeen dubbed \"Stevens' white elephant,\" yet, he stated, cost of construction of this elevator, under\nConservative administration, httd\nbeen 34 cents a bushel capacity.\nCost of contruotlon of elevators\nunder Liberal administration, he\ndeclared waa $1.30 a bushel capacity. In one year, he added, 54,-\n000,000 bushels had passed through\nthis elevator, the greatest record\nln  Canadian  history.\nRAINBOW FOLLOWED\nPRAYER OF FLIER\nBRISBANE, Amtralla, Jul? 4. \u2014\n(By Tha Canadian Prew)\u2014Mlsa Amy\nJohnson, tho avlatrlx, addressing the\nWomen's Christian Temperanoe Conference, said that when sho was lost\nat sea on hsr way out she prayed\ntor guidance\u2014aa she had every, day\nof her Journey. Just when ehe\nthought everything was lost, a\ndouble rainbow appeared around hor\nmaohlne, and she saw an opening in\nthe clouds.\nMiss Johnson gave a happy feminine touch to her speech at the\nLord Mayoress* reception when she\nsaid: \"I em Just as feminine as\nan; one here. It Is lovoly to wear\nbeautiful clothes again. I feel like\nCinderella, and wonder If t shall\nawake and find black people around\nme. I keep plnohlng mjaelf to see\nIf It is all true.\"\nOTTAWA. Ont., July 4.\u2014(CP)\u2014\nThe results of the professional examinations held by the Medical\nCouncil of Canada were made pub-\nllo tonight by Dr. J. Penton Argue,\nregistrar. They were held In eight\ncenters during Juno. The successful candidates Include:\nRupert Dudley Coddlngton, Victoria, B. c, Arthur Frederick Dunn,\nSmlthers, B. 0,'i Lorenzo Olovando.,\nLadysmlth, B. C; Frank Roy Mo-\nOregor, Vlotorla, B. 0.! James Arnold Dauphlnee, New Westminster,\nB O.' William Stevenson Kergin,\nPrince Rupert, B. C; Joseph Louis\nKubanek, Grand Forka, B. 0.1 John\nMcKay Large, cranbrook, B. O.;\nHugh Beecher Stuart Qalbralth.\nVancouver, B. 01 Gordon McKay\nKlrkpatrlck, Vancouver, B. 0.;\nGladys Storey, Vancouver, B. O.\nunitedItatcs\nnew minister\nis commended\nBoston Evening    Transcript\nCommends Selection of\nColonel MacNider\nBOSTON. July 4.\u2014The Boston\nEvening Transcript commenting editorially on the appointment of Colonel Hanford MacNider as American\nminuter to the Dominion of Canada\nsays:\n\"The cordial welcome, which by\nall accounts, awaits Colonel Mao-\nNlder as the prospective minister of\nthe United States to the Dominion\nof Canada Illustrates the occasional\nadvantage of popularity and a reputation for gallantry and personal\nsagacity on the part of a diplomatic\nrepresentative. The record of Hanford MacNider Is not that of a technical diplomat, and it Is probable\nthat the qualities that he possesses\nare better recommendations for an\nAmerican minister at Ottawa than %\nthorough diplomatic training could\nin Itself possibly be. In a considerable sense, the establishment of\ndiplomatic relations with Canada, as\na. matter separate from the former\ndependence upon the diplomatic\nconnection between the United\nStates and Great -Britain, is a concession \u2014to the new national feeling\nln the Dominion. That we should\nhave a Canadian minister at Washington and consequently an American minister at Ottawa, seemed at\nfirst an anomalous proposition. It\nwas met with a certain reluctance\nln this country. It we* the reluctance of only inertia. But the arrangement was distinctly Indicated\nby the development of Canada, our\nnearest and most intimate neighbor,\nInto a virtually independent nation.\nCanada is now our best customer-\nBusiness relations between the two\ncountries are highly Important to\nboth. We need at Ottawa a sagacious business man a*' our representative, and also one who ho* genial personal qualities. Technical diplomatic training Is a matter of secondary importance ln the situation.\n\"Colonel MacNider seems to fill\nadmirably both these requirement*,\na gallant soldier, former commander\nof the American Legion, former assistant secretary of war, a graduate\nof Harvard, and a successful business man,,with political experience,\nhe possesses tho merit of a very\nhigh reputation. He is known as\nan earneet supporter of the rtt. Lawrence canal project, but he Is sagacious enough not to use his personal\nadvocacy of that scheme In oov way\nthtt would conflict with divided\nCanadian opinion* on the subject.\nHe ho* a chance to repeat ln Canada the record of popularity and-\ninfluence which Mr. Morrow achieved tn Mexico.\nCoats     of    Rodlar     embroidered\nShantung aro featured by Patou,\nJust as an \"oft-white\" vogue\nfollowed the white croze, so Paris\nwhispers that nest autumn the\nblack dress whloh you have always\nconsidered a necessity in your winter wardrobe la quite u likely not\nto ho really black, for the newest\nshades whloh are being shown for\nnext winter are so dark that they\nare almost shadts of black, if one\nallows such a thing to be possible, and blackberry, blue plum\nand r|oh dark red* and browns\nare , to  be  featured.\n MISS THOMPSON\nIS BRIDE, TRAIL\nMiss Ella K. Thompson Weds\nL. M. DeLong; Beau-\n\u2022 tiful Ceremony\nKBAtt, B. 0\u201e July 4.\u2014Beautifully\ndecorated, St. Andrew's church was\ntha scone of one of the smartest\nsummer weddings last evening when\nRov. N. D. B- Larmonth united\nln manjage Ella Kathleen, third\ndaughter of Mr. and Mrs. O It\nThompson of Tadanac, and Lome\nOrtn DoLong of Southampton, Ont\nGiven In. marriage by her father,\ntha bride was attired ln her wedding town of ivory satin. Simplicity\nwas emphasized ln the charm ot the\nankle length skirts and form fitting\nhlpllno, softened by ultra smart\ndraperies. Her veil of silk tulle embroidered ln silk and pearls arranged ln cap style, was the gift of-\nMis. H. K. Prior of Vlotorla. A\nshower bouquet of bridal roses and\nIlly of the valley completed the\nbride's costume.\nMiss Edith Thompson, siBter of\ntha bride, was the only attendant.\nShe was. charming In a  gown  of\n(H]iirrrl|xif\u20acn9lmtu\nin (Eattaiia\nft. gtnttnur's #rn-fflalhrfiral\nVen. F,  H.  Graham,   Rector\n(Trinity 111)\n8:00 a, m.\u2014Holy   Communion.\n9:45 a. m.\u2014Sunday School.\nll'.OO a. m.\u2014Holy   communion.\n7:80 p. m.\u2014Evensong.\nIttft^QIliurrl)\not fflmtafra\nUnion   Summer   Services   of   Bt.\nPaul's  and  Trinity.\n10:00 a. m. Sunday Schools\nMorning   Worship   11:00   a.   m,\nTrinity Church.\nBJvenmg Worship 7:30 p.  rn,\nSt.  Paul's   Church.\nRev. W. C. Mawhln**? In charge\ntor July.\nBRIEF\nReserve. Wednesday, July 9th.\nUnion Sunday School Picnla\nto Proctor.\n.ftnrtfreabutartati\n(EJjitrdj\nCorner Kootenay and Victoria Sts.\nPastor   Rev,   John   Sutherland.\nM.A.\nANNABLE   BLOCK\nPhone 487X\nSunday School 10 a. m.\nMorning  Service  11  a.   m,\nRev, Frederick St, Denis of\nTrail will conduct both morning\nslid evening services.\nStrangers and visitors cordially\nInvited to  worship  with   us.\niapttat (EfntrriT\nPastor  Rev,   Dougald   Brown\nSunday School at 10:00.\nMorning Worship at 11:00.\nEvening  Service  at 7:30.\nThe Pastor will preach at both\nservices.\nThursday   evening  at   8:00 \u2014\nMonthly Business Meeting.\n6t Inlnt'fl\nICtttlirran (Eiturdj\nStanley   and   SUlca   Sts,\nGerman   Service\u201411:00   a. m,\nSunday School Picnic on the\nO. P. R. Flats after 12. Bring\nyour noon lunches. \u2022\nEnglish  Service\u20147:S0  p.  m,\nOAHL   0.   JANZOW,   Pastor\nliraf QUjurrlf of\nttthrtat g-ttrntlBt\n809   Baker  Street\nA Branch of The Mother Church\nThe First Church ot Christ\nScientist ln Boston, Massachusetts\nSunday Service 11 a.m.\nSubject Lesson-Sermon\nGOD\nSunday School, 0:46  <v.m.\nWednesday. Teatlmony Meeting,\nB   p in.\nFItEE   READING   BOOM\nIn Church Bnlldlnt\u2014Open a to\n6 Dally\nAll Cordially wrlmmn      '\nse\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS      SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1980\nPage Three\npeach chuTon fashioned on form\nfitting, lines. The skirt! waa softly\ndraped in three tiered effect and\nwas * very modish with Its tiny\nsleeves. Corresponding with the\nbridal drees, Miss Thompson's gown\nwas also anile length. She wore a\nsilk mohair hat turned back from\nthe face, and her modeled shoes\nmatched, the shade of her dress. She\ncarried; a bouquet of Ophelia roses;\nEdward Jones supported the\ngroom. v '\u25a0\nDonate, McDonald, nephew of the\nbride, \u25a0 held the beautiful veil as\nthe bride entered and retired from\nthe church. He wore a white satin\nsuit and a Jaunty velvet bolero.\nGerald Ortner, Reward Hargraves\nand Oeorge Walsh directed the\nguests .to their, pews in the church.\nMrs.. McDonald, sister, of the bride,\nassisted by a' nuinber of friends,\nbeautified the church with a graceful arrangement of flowers. Tall\nbaskets of flowers with soft tulle\nbows were , used to form setting\nof the wedding cermony.. Foxgloves\nCanterbury bells and peonies were\nartistically arranged in vases on the\naltar. Small clusters of. flowers\nand baby's breath tied ln place with\nwhite, ribbon, marked the . guest\npews.\nDuring the service \"Love Divine,\"\nwas sung by the full choir, \"O\nPerfect Love\" was rendered during\nthe signing of the register. Mrs.\nO. . O. Cummlng presided at the\norgan.\nFollowing the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the\nbride's parents for relatives and\nclose friends of tire bridal couple.\nThe bride's mother receiving the\nguests wore a rich gown of- black\nsilk with hat to match. She was\nassisted by Mrs. MacDonald who\nchose a flowered chiffon* dress in\ncoral and black which waa becomingly set. off by.a picture hat of\nsilk lace. Corsage bouquets of\nroses were worn' by Mrs. Thompson\nand Mrs. MacDonald.\nTable appointments were simple\nand dignified, a three tier wedding\ncake centering the table, silver vases\nwith rosebuds lending color to the\ndignity of the arrangements,\nRoses and carnations ln decorative\nvases \u25a0 were used throughout the\nrooms in a harmonizing scheme.\nMrs. W. A. Coghlln presided at\ntho coffee urn and Mrs. L. Mowatt\ncut the Ices. Assisting ln serving\nwere Mrs. T Morris. Miss Francis\nMcHardy and Miss Jean McKlnnon\nMr. and Mrs. DeLong left by\nmotor for East Robson. From there\nthey will travel to Toronto and\nother eastern cities. While ln Ontario they will visit at the home of\nMr. DeLong's parents at Southampton. At the conclusion of the\ntrip they will return to Trail to\ntake up residence.\nFor travelling the bride chose a\ntailored silk frock of figured crepe,\nwearing a top coat of navy blue.\nHer matching hat was a close fitting model of ailk mohair .\nMr. DeLontr, a graduate of Queens,\nIs an tho technical staff of the\nConsolidated Mining & SmBltlng\ncompany. Mrs. DeLong was a member of the teaching staff of tho\nTrail Central school. Both are popular In the younger circles here.\nFISHERMEN HAUL\nIN THREE BODIES\nWITH THEIR NETS\nST. THOMAS, Ont., July 4, \u2014\n(AP)\u2014Flahermen hauling their nets\nfrom the waters of Lake Erie\nbrought up the bodies of two men\ntoday and soon discovered another\nnearby.\nThe drowned men wer.e Identified\nas Stanley A. Winters, a Cleveland\nsalesman; Morris Ray Carroll, another salesman from Detroit, and\nOscar. Lane, a laborer from Falrvlew, Ky. Winters and Carroll were\n30 years old and Layne 21.\nThe trio crossed to Fort Stanley\nfrom Cleveland yesterday on the\nCity of Erie, bringing with them a\nsmall dinghy with two sails. They\nleft Port Stanloy almost at once\nIn their frail craft for Terrace\nBeach, near Erieau, where they\nplanned  to  spend  th\u00a9  week-end.\nMarti Miller and W. H. Linden-\nma rm saw the overturned boat floating near 6hore when they went\ndown to look at their nets. Thoy\nbrought it ashore and then pulled\nln the nets, ln which they discovered two bodies. The third was\nfloating   nearby.\nTho boat apparently had leaked\nbadly and fishermen said even if\nit had been ln good condition it\nwas not sturdy enough for such a\nJourney.\nPremier of Malta\nBack From England\nMALTA, July 4. \u2014 (AP) \u2014 Lord\nStrickland, premier of this Island,\narrived home today from London,\nwhera he had boon conferring with\nthe British government on the conflict lime between governmental\nauthorities and tho Catholic church.\nHe was received quietly after appealing to his friends to obey the\npolice instructions, which forbid\ngatherings and demonstrations.\nTho troublo in Malta resulted\nfrom tho government's charge that\ntho church was Interfering in politics, while the church holds that\nit Is empowered under the constitution to take part in political\nactivity.\nALL    TASTE    GONE\nIf you Just catch tho vegetable\nbefore It has actually burned and It\nis a bit scorched plunge the container In which It has been cooking into a pan of cold water. Allow\nIt to stand a few minutes. Remove\nvegotablo, being careful not to take\nup any of the scorched part that\nclings to the pan.\nUse a newspaper to polish the top\nof the kitchen stove.\nTar stains can be removed from\nnigs or upholstery by applying a\nmlxtum of equal parts of ^methylated spirits  and  ammonia.\nWHEX  WASBtKO   COTTONS\nWhon washing cottons and colored materials add a handful! of\nsalt to water'in which blue things\nare to ho washed; a tablespoonful\nof powdered alum for green, a little\nstrained tea for all shades of\nbrown, a few drops of red Ink for\npinks and reds, and a few drops\nof vinegar for black. This will\nprevent a faded look. Crocht retains Itfl freshness if washed ln\nlukewarm inUfc Instead of water.\nHiding His Bead in the Sand\n*Hone So Kftid as Those Who WiR Tfyi See\"\nTO STRAIGHTEN\nROAD VICINITY\nKOKANEECREEK\nGrader Has Been Run Over-\nBalfour Road; in\nGood Shape\nDistrict Engineer W. Ramsay\nstates that the major work to be\nperformed on the Nelson-Balfour\nroad this summer will be the new\ndiversion at Kokanee creek which\nwill straighten out the road at this\npoint and eliminate som dangerous\ncurves.\nThough a grader has been run\nover this road from Nelson to Coffee\ncreek It Is understood that no\nfurther surfacing 'will be needed\nthis   year.\nATTEMPT TO STAY\nTHE SHAUGHNESSY-\nDAVIS APPEAL FAILS\nMONTREAL, July 4.\u2014An attempt\nto stay the appeal court proceedings ln the DavlB-Shaughnessy ease\nfailed today in the superior court\nwhen Mr. Justice Surveyor found,\nln effect, that a motion presented\non behalf of defendants Lord\nShaugnessy and Alexander M. Reaper was  unfounded.\nThe motion asked that ths appeal filed by the plaintiffs, Lady\nDavis and Mortimer Davis, Jr., be\nstayed  until the question of  costs\nSafe Speedy Relief\nSCIATICA\nPoivw \u25a0loos; Kiktte nerrt\ncan\u00bbeitabblag pains In thigh\nFor quick relief use T89\niTrR-C's \u00aem\n50o and SI at .11 druggist*\n\"It affords me much pleasure to ... be able to congratulate you upon the continued prosperity of the country. The year 1929 was the most productive in the history of Canada.\"\u2014Mackenzie King, in the Soeech from\nthe Throne, February 20, 1930.\nRossland City\nSocial Events\nROSSLAND, B. C, July 4.-\u2014Mr.\nand Mrs. Charles Brett and little\nson   are  on  a   motor  trip   to   the\ncoast. '\n\u2022 .\u25a0'*'   \u2022\nMiss Lois Mansfield of Nelson, left\nfor her home yesterday mornnlg.\nafter visiting in this city with Mrs.\nH. Dixon.\nMrs. R. Hendra of Detroit, Michigan, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs.\nFrank Ersklue.\n\u2022 \u2022 %\nMr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith returned\nyesterday from a trip to Penticton.\nMiss H. Thompson of Wenatchee\nis nursing at the Mater Misercordiae\nhospital during the absence of Miss\nHelen Halbauer.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u00bb\nMrs. W. G. Mara and children are\nholidaying at Crescent Bay.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nKenneth Webster is enjoying a\nholiday at tbe coast.\nMrs. Ernest Johnson and baby\ndaughter arc spending the summer\nwith Mra. Johnson's parents, Mr. and\nMrs. Robert E. Fox.\nAlderman and Mrs. John Wilmot\nare visiting at the coast.\nMr. and Mrs. Samuel Irvin aro\nspending the day at Cascade.\n\u2022 *    \u2022\nMiss Isabel Scuffhan of the office staff of the Bank of Montreal,\nspent the holiday at Sheep Creek.\nMiss Frances Moore of Salmon\nArm Is the guest of Miss Grace Newman.\nMi-, nnd Mrs. Robert Wilson of\nWenatchee are the guests of Mr. and\nMrs. Ttirl Palmoulst.\n\u2022 *   \u2022\nMrs. A. E. Palfrey and baby daughter of Calgary, aro spending the\nsummer with Mrs. Palfrey's parents,\nMr, and Mrs. J. Couture.\nMiss Grace Newman has returned\nfrom a visit to Grand Forks.\nMIbs Inga Hendrlckson, formerly\nor this city, who has been teaching\nat Klmberley. Is the guest of Miss\nAnnie Robertson. ,\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. John Gait and\ndaughters are on a motor trip to\nOlympla, Washington and other\npoints ln WeBtern Washington and\nBritish Columbia. Mrs. Gait find tho\ngirls will spend the summer at the\ncoast but Mr. Gait will be returning\nla about three weeks.\n\u00ab   \u2022    \u2022\nMrs. John Newman has been called\nto Colville, Washington, by tho serious nines of her mother.\nThe trench coat Is the favorite\npractical summer knockabout coat\nin New York.\nOpposed McNider\nMAN INJURED\nCAR ACCIDENT\nNEAR FERNIE\nFERNIE, B. c, July 4.\u2014Thursday\nevening a large care, belonging to\nBernard Henderson and driven by\nEdward Allan, skidded Into the\nditch and rolled over several ttmes,\non the straight stretch of road past\nWhite Spruce. Allan is now in the\nhospital with a badly cut hand\nwhich may need an operation. The\ncar Is damaged to the extent of\n$780.\nBRUCE GILCHRIST\nKILLED IN SOUTH;\nPARENTS ARE HERE\nWord was received yesterday by\nMr. and Mrs. G. N. Gilchrist, Fair-\nview, of tho death ln Los Angeles\nln an accident of their son Bruce.\nParticulars of the accident were not\nenclosed In tho Information from\nCalifornia.\nBruce Gilchrist was born In Nelson and attended the Hume school\nprior to leaving Nelson. He Is survived besides hla parents by a\nwife\" and three children and six\nsisters and three brothers Mr. and\nMrs. Gilchrist arc Fairview pioneers\n'\"iMiMumi ii MimimiiiiMMi\nGET BIB OF BA1VDKIJFF\nMX VMMMG\nCnticora Soap\nASSISTED   BY !**\nCutiewra Ointment\n\u25a0out wmwati\n\u2022-T&. mwinwi \u00aba\u00ab\u00abiai T.I\u2014w.. \u00bb\u25a0,!, \u201e,),\u00bb,,,\ni iHlma Ouudta Bepati JT. T. Waat Company, ltd.. Iloatral\nB\u00ab~ Cnticara Sbartag Stick sKa.\n1AAAAAAA.....AAAAAAAA.AAAA..A...A....\t\nor   the   original   case   Is   decided\nby  the court ln September.\nTAKE   CABE   OF   OLD   BLANKETS\noD not throw away old blanketo\nWhen old and apparently useless\ncut them Into pieces to fit either\ncot, single bed or double bed, and\nplace In layers and together. Malta\na cover with print or casement\ncloth and put over the blankets,\nand you will have a good, warm\ncheap eiderdown for tbe chilly\nnights.\nTHE   FOB   B170\nAfter Its winter service the whtti\nor light-colored fur rug mutt have\na bath before storing away. The*\nharbor moth eggs most beautifully.\nWaeh in hike-warm water and\nWhite soapsuds .rinsing ln water of\ntho same temperature. Dry in a\nbreezy place and when dry rub ft\nlittle Unseed oil over the back at\nthe akin.\nWhite remains the favored\nchoice for evenuu, sharply accented by a bit of bright color.\nor men with young ideas!\n\u25a0TheGroen^arskv\"\nBsgecbBr fcr young men, and fa\nmen with ywmgilas, this newe*\nGram watch has been designed.\nTbe young man wants style,\ngyty \u00ab de^m to watch. The\nvarsity has it! AD men want a\ndependable luutfuuit, tqeh accuracy. The \"Vang*\" hae that, toot\nIn white or coin gold filled cast\nwith hnk band to match, tf-JBaeX \u2022\nnawenaxt $ac ijjewek J65.\nJ. B. Gray\nJeweller\nDiamond Merchant\nNelson, B. C.\nSTART RELOCATE\nROSSLAND-TRAIL\nHIGHWAY, MONDAY\nTRAIL. B. C\u201e July 4.\u2014A crew\nof eurveyors will be at work on the\nTrail-Rossland highway next Monday morning, making the permanent location of tho highway prior\nthe commencement of further\npermanent paving: operations.\nAnnouncement to this effect waa\nmade by representatives of the provincial department of public works,\nTRAIL'S MARKET\nPRODUCE VARIED\nTTRAIL. B. C, July 4,\u2014Trail's\nmarket today had very much tho\nappenrance of a fail fair.\nStalls were taken for the whole\nlength of the rink and every ono\nwas heaped with gleaming ' fresh\nvegetable!i. Many had great bowl.\"}\nof  cut   flowers.\nCabbage. Blng cherries and currants were among the new produco\nPrice changed but little from last\nweek, though there wero the natural\nreductions resulting from more\nplentiful \"produce.\nPrices continued to vary at different stalls-\nFIXE   LAATPS\nSenator B. W. Brookhart of Io\nwa, who fought Hartford McNlder's\nappointment n\u00bb Tl. 8, minister to\nCanada to the last ditch. The two |\naro old political enomiee.\nIf you have an attractive vase\ntucked away In a comer almost out\nof sight, why not have it turned\nInto the base for a lamp, making\na silk shade that will correspond\nand bring out the real beauty of\nthe vaBe? A reliable electrician will\ndo this  for you at  a small cost.\nVACATION\nCLEANING\nLet us clean those\ndresses you are taking\naway on your holiday.\nClean   garments   will\nadd to your enjoyment.\nH, Ke Foot\nHigh Glass Dyer and Cleaner\nFalrvlew Nelson, B. C.\nl^jfotftl^ (!<\u00abtqwtt^\nINCORPORATED   2?? MAY 1670.\nouier Branches at Winnipeg, Yprklon, Saskatoon, Edmonton,   caigary, Lethbrldge. Vancouver, Kamloopfl, Vernon and Victoria\nJuly Clearance Sale\nJust as it is poor economy to wear a\nshabby suit and create a wrong impression, so it is sensible economy to take advantage of a Sale such as ours\u2014NOW.\nMen's Suits\nOdd patterns and sizes of broken\nlines in men's Tweed Suits. All-\nWool, with two pair Pants. Values\n$25.00 to \u00a730.00.\nSale price ..  __ $19.50\nMen's Overcoats\nLight weight Spring Overcoats in\nfancy Tweeds and Gabardines, a\ngood opportunity to get a Spring\nor Fall Coat at a very low price.\n$15.00. Sale price     $12.50\n$15.50\n$17-50. Sale price\n$21.00.  Sale price  __.fl7.50\n$27.50  Sale price   $22.50\n\u2014Main Floor\u2014H. B. C\u2014\nLadies1 Wear\nSCARVES\u2014Made  of\/\ncrepe-de-chene  jnd\\\nflat crepe.   Square,\nlong and three-cor-;\nnered   styles.      In (\nplain and all  over\ndesigns. Shades include Peach, Fawn,\nRose,    Blue,    and\nWhite. Regular values $1.25 to $3.50.\nSale    price    95<*,'\n81.95 and 82.95\nFUR CHOKERS\u2014Reduced. Fox, Stone Marten and\nSquirrel. Shades include Red, Fawn, Brown and\nGrey.\nRegular $89.50. Now   $79.50\nRegular $45.00. Sale   $35.00\nRegular $95.00. Sale  , $87.50\nOne rack of Ladies' House Dresses. Made of washable prints. All over and plain designs. Long or\nshort sleeves. Sizes 16 to 40. Values up to $4.95.\nSale  price   __  $2.50  to  83.95\nDRESSES\u2014Sleeveless- Made of washable prints. Medium size. Suitable for house or porch wear. In\nshades of Blue, Green and Peach. Regular to $1.25.\nSale  price   1  ,_ 98\u00a3\nDRESSES\u2014Made of Colanese flat crepe. Bolero\nstyles. Long sleeves. I'igured silk. Short sleeves\nand sleeveless. Trimmed with contrasting shades.\nShades include Red, Green> Blue, Black- Sand and\nNavy. Sizes 16 to 20 years. Regular price $8.50\nto $7.95.\nSale price   \u201e  $5.95\n\u2014Second   Floor\u2014H. B. C.\nQuality Groceries\nand Service\n5 lbs. Victor Rolled Wheat  \t\nI Royal Jar Sweet Sliced Dills  _ \t\nI  jar Little Chip Marmalade  \t\n1 jar 12 oz- Kraft Mayonnaise .\u00ab\t\n4 cans Potted Meat \t\n3 cans individual Pork and Beans  ....\n1 pint bottle C & B Lime Cup   __\n1 pkg. 4 oz. Lemonade Powder \t\n1 Picnic Package Canada Dry Ginger Ale,\n6 pints _  !\t\nFresh Fruit and Vegetables.\n..... 45<\n,._ 30*\n 25*\n.... 25*\n._... 25*\n._.. 25*\n  40*\n  10*\n_ $1.35\n $54)5\nMen's Black Grain Work Boot- with solid leather\ninsoles and outsoles .specially built for hard wear.\nAt special price $4.95\n\u2014Main  Floor\u2014H. B. C.\nHouse Furnishings\nRUGS\u2014One only Axminster Rug. Size 4 ft- 6 by\n7 ft. 6. Rich dark coloring in border* with center\nof Fawn and Rose floral design.\nSpecial sale price  $16.95\nOne only Axminster Rug. Size 4 ft. 6 by 7 ft 6.\nPurple and Fawn border with a little Mauve and\nFawn in center. Special sale price  $16.95\nOne only all-wool seamless Rug. Size. 9 ft by 10\nft. 6. This is a delightful design, and colorings\nare well blended. You can save $12.00 on this rug.\nOne only extra large size Axminster Rug, with a\nblended border in Blue, Rose and Fawn, and body\nmixed Brown and Blue. This is a very handsome\nrug. A big saving here also.\nSpecial price u   $52.50\n\u2014Main  Floor\u2014H. B. r.\n\u2014Second Floor\u2014B. a Cr~\nDry Goods\nSILK SALE\nHigh grade Silks at throw-away prices. An opportunity for you to secure a Silk Dress for a very\nmoderate sum.\n38 inch Printed! Crepe de Chenes. Regular ?L95\nfor , 95*\n38 inch Printed Flat Crepe. Vakus up to $3-50\nfor . , $1.75\n38 inch French Crepe Back Satin. Regular $3.50\nfor $1.95\n38 inch all silk Georgettes. AH shades. Regular\n$1.95 for , 95*\n38 inch heavy Crepe de Chene. AH shades. RpgrtTnr\n$1.95 for ._ _  $1.25\n40  inch  Silk and  Rayon Repps.  Regular  value\n$2^0 for   $1.50\nSO inch Spun Silk. All new shades, for 49*\n36 inch light weight Silk Broadcloth for 59*\nOUTSTANDING VALUES FROM THE\nWASH GOODS\n36 inch heavy quality Prints for ladies' or children's\nwear. Range of colors. Per yard   15*\n38 inch Figured Voiles, guaranteed Peter Pan fabrics that are fast to color. Today for, yard 39*\n38  inch English  Cotton Broadcloth.     Today for,\nyard   _      35*\n\u2014Main Floor\u2014H. a O-\nShoe Department\nLadies' Beige Straps and\nTies,   with   Cuban   or\nspike heels, in sizes 3,\n31\/3,  4 only, at special\nprice,  per pair $2.95\nLadies' high grade Shoes,\nstyled   in   Patent   and\nTan    Strap,   also   Tan\nBuckle Pump, with Cuban   heels,   in   widths\nfrom AA to D. Regular\nvalue $7.50. At special\nsale price  \t\n Page Pour\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS   . SATURDAY,. JULY 5, 1930\n& tlsan Satlg tans\nPublication every morning except\nSunday by Tne Kews Publishing\n\u25a0 company, Limited, Nelson. B. C.\nBusiness letters should be addressed and checks and money orders made payable to The News\nPublishing Company, Limited, and\nIn no case to individual members ol\n' the staff.\nAdvertising rate cards and A. B.O.\nstatements of circulation mailed on\nrequest, or may be seen at the office of any advertising agency recognized by the Canadian Daily\nNewspaper  association.\nSUBSCRIPTION BATES\nBy Mall (country), per month $   .60\nPer year      6.00\nBy mall (city), per year   13.00\nOutside Canada, per month ..-     ,76\nPer   year       7.80\nDelivered   .per   week ....\u2014     JS\nttt   year   18.00\nPayable in advance\nMember Audit Bureau of circulation\nSATURDAY,   JULY   6,   1930\nBKOTHEKLY LOVE\nABOVE THE\nCLOUDS\nAll eyes for the past few\nweeks have been on the endurance plane the City of\nChicago soaring above the\nOhio city day in and day\nout, attempting to establish\na non-stop refuelling record\nthat will stand for -some time\nto come. This endurance\nflight is different from others in that it is a brotherly\nor family affair.\nStories are going the\nrounds of disagreements between ' the brothers as to\ntheir actions and future policies. They are reported to\nhave been fighting bitterly,\nand that these battles would\neventually end the flight before the engine gave in.\nHowever, readers should\nnot worry over these rumors. Coop two brothers up in\nanything the size of an airplane cabin for three weeks,\nor even give them a whole\nhouse alone to themselves\nfor three weeks, and if there\nis not a war declared they\nwould not be brothers.\nThese little squabbles occur. It is just brotherly love.\nThe flight went on, however\nand now that is over the\nbrothers will think just as\nmuch of one another. A little\nspat is just a little spice to\nlife in a family of brothers.\nAunt Het\n\"It a woman dont think enough\no' me to protect my nerves an'\nfurniture by leavima her wild-cat\noixsprlng at horns, she won't miss\nmuch when I don't answer tho doorbell.\"\nin gangster tribute, says an\nEastern Paper.\nThis immense sum is collected from 6,000 speakeasies, 2,000 disorderly\nhouses, 2,000 handbooks and\nseveral other protected \"industries.\"\nThe funds are used to corrupt the police force, influence politicians and otherwise make the mid-western\nmetropolis the crime capital\nof the continent.\nChicago stands revealed\nas a city that has capitulated to the criminal element\u2014a metropolis that has\nsunk to the level of the\nfrontier towns in the early\ndays of the west. However,\nit was a cow that kicked over\na lantern that burned Chicago, and who knows but that\nthe shot that killed a police\nreporter may be the cause\nof Chicago's reclamation.\nToday's Human Comedy\nHELP KEEP THE\nGYRO PARK A\nSHOW PLACE\nUp on the hill overlooking Nelson is situated the\nNelson Gyro park, one of the\ncity's beauty spots in the\nmaking. Daily, improvements\nare being accomplished until\nthe park is becoming the\nshow place of the city. The\nswimming pool, spacious out\nlook, roadways and comforts\nable benches make the elevated spot a place of relaxation and enjoyment.\nAlmost every visitor to\nNelson sees the Gyro park\nand gets a birdseye view of\nNelsons's business and residential sections, both uptown and Fairview, and of\nthe west arm up and down\nthe valley.\nBut  of complaints\nhave been hean. of the un-\nmannerliness of children frequenting the park at certain\ntimes. There have been times\nin the past two weeks when\nvisitors to the park from\nthe Vernon street entrance\nhave had to retreat under\na barrage of stones fired by\nchildren from the park.\nParents can cooperate with\nCity officials by urging their\nchildren to conduct themselves like little ladies and\ngentlemen in the park. Besides being bothersome the\nrock throwing is dangerous.\nThe\nLighter Side\nTODAY'S    FAIBY    TALE\nThere   was  once   a   mechanic\nwho   illd   tho   Job   right    first\ntime.\nBookstall Attendant to Porcus\nLltearum, who has disarranged his\ndisplay In a feverish attempt to\nfind the object of his search: Can\nI be of any assistance to you? Are\nyou looking for any particular\nbook?\nPorcus Literarum\u2014Yes I want \"A\nGirl of the Luggage Van,\" by Engine Station Porter.\nSchoolmaster: Now Tommy\nI'm going to rane you.\"\nTommy: \"But you can be\nprosecuted for cruelty to animals.\"\nSchoolmaster: \"You are not\nan   animal:\"\nTommj*: \"You called me a\nmwnkey   yesterday.*'\nTWENTY YEARS AGO\nWhen ignorance is bliss.\nSliat Unity\nof lours\nBy  JAS.   W.  BABTON,   M.D.\nMAKING AN UNPOPULAR\nWORD POjPULAR'\n(Prom The Dally News, July 5.1920)\nJames M. Cox, governor of Ohio,\nwas nominated for president of the\nUnited States in the Democratic Na- '\ntional convention this morning. The\nnomination camp to the conclusion\nof a 44 ballot struggle ln which he\nbeat  William  G. McAdoo.\nMayor J. A. .McDonald left yesterday for Winnipeg where he will\nbe engaged In business lor a week or\nmore.\nRalph D. Glven.B. Bo., of Rugby.\nEngland, who has b&en on a tour\nof Inspection of various hydro Installations one the American continent,\nis spending a few weeks with his\nsister, Mrs, W. M. Myers.\nMrs. Lester MacKenzle and daughters, Dorothy and Comma, ere the\nguests of Mrs. Guy Wright for the\nsummer.\nAlderman C. P. McHardy, one of\nthe protagonists of the Ymlr road\nis leaving on an auto trip to\nYmir. Travelling via Trail.\nOn\u00a9 of the words that Is really\nnot very popular la 'exercise'. If.\nyou speaky of play of some kind-\ngolf, baseball .tennis\u2014there may\nbe. a pleasurable thrill go through\nyour brain and body, but exercise\nto many individuals simply means\nwork.\nAnd yet the Creator of that body\nof yourB had in mind that if you\nwere to be happy, and healthy,\nyou must keep the body active.\nTo that end therefore the entire\ncovering of your body was made of\nmuscles, some places inches thick;\nln fact the biggest and heaviest part\nof   your   body   is   muscles.\nIt wasn't put there as a covering, but as a means of moving your\nbones so that you could walk,\nrun,   throw,   lift,  and   leap.\nDid you ever realize what actually happens when you take home\nvigorous exercise or do some real\nwork.\nIf your liver Is stored up a considerable amount of sugar. When\nyou exercise or work this sugar Is\ngiven immediately to the blood for\nuse. and the liver immediately gets\nbusy in storing up more sugar\nfor future needs. Think then of the\nactivity created ln your liver\u2014the\nbiggest organ In the body\u2014when\nyou exercise. No chance for sluggishness If It must immediately\nstore up more sugar.\nAnd the liver's filtering apparatus must keep busy in filtering\nmore wastes from the extra blood\npassing through.\nThen all the extra heat created\nby the exercise must be gotten rid\nof by the body, and the skin must\ndo this Job. Think of bow active the\nBkin becomes as it openB its pores\nand lets the heat and moisture\nget  away   from  tha   body.\nThink O' what exercise means to\nthe workli.i of heart ,a* l* increases the number and force of its\nbeats ,so that It Is doing many\ntimes tho amount of work that it\ndoes  when you are at rest.\nSimilarly with the lungs, as they\nopen wide their littlo tubes to\ncarry the extra air in to purify\nthe used blood.\nThink of the spleen, which imme\ndiately pours out a large number\nof blood corpuscles to be used by\nthe exercise and then proceeds\nat once to make and store more for\nfurther  need.\nYour oommon sense tells you that\nNature intended you to take exercise so ae to keep heart, lungs,\nliver, skin, spleen, intestine, all the\ntissues  in  fact, active and  healthy.\nSo think, of exercise as a means\nto health and happiness.\nPlay some game if you can, take\nbrisk walks, but in any case do\nsome   work   or   exercise   every   day.\nEfficient\nHousekeeping\nBY LAURA   A.  KIRKMAN\nTOMORROW'S MENU\nBreakfast\nGrapefruit\nCereal\nScrambled Eggs Coffee Roll\nCoffee\nDinner\nFricasseed Fowl\nPotatoes Peas\nDumplings\nLettuce Russian  Dressing\nIce  Cream Coffee\nSupper\nOlives\nCold Meat Loaf\nCatsup\nNoodles Rolls\n*     Berry   shortcake\nTea\nCHICAGO, CRIME CAPITAL OF THE CONTINENT\nGrow YouvOwn Vegetables\nCut down your firing expenses.   You'll be astonished how easy it is to\nsave time, labor, and money, and get bigger and better crops when you use\nPlanet Jr SSL8\"\nTh.s No. 16 Planet Jr 19 the highest type of Single Wheel .\nHoe made.    Light, but strong, and can be used by man,     J\nwoman or boy.   Will do all the cultivation in your\ngarden in the easiest, quickest and best way.   Indestructible steel frame.   Coats little and lasts a\nlifetime.\nNew 72-pam Catalog (1M illustration^ free) de.\nicribes over So different baud- and horse-tools.\nWrite postal tor iU\nStarting with  today  we close each  evening at\n5:30 o'clock, except Wednesday and Saturday.\nNelson Hardware Co.\nChicago is  alleged to be\nWholesale and Ketaii  Quality   Hardware\nNelson B. C\npaying  6,000,000   per  week J^\n ,.... .*!,  .      _., .\nTHE   HAPPY    HOUSEKEEPER\nIt has been said by an eminent\npsychologist (1 n fact, by many of\nthem!) that we are all governed by\nfear. We would, for Instance, like to\nbuild up our bodlea ln summertime\nby putting on a bathing suit and\nsitting ln tho health giving sunshine in our backyard\u2014but what\nwould the neighbors say? So we sigh\nand lay our bathing milts away, to\ndnn only when we have a chance\nto go to Pome beach.\nFear makes us observe the con-\nveiV\u00b0i\/>~fear of what \"people will\nBay.\" Wo housekeepere, especially,\nare governed by fears, aren't we?\nThe business woman, far away from\nher neighbors during her working\nhours, dares to be herself and follow her inclinations; but the home\nwoman, always under the eye of the\ncritical neighbors, cannot feel the\nconstniint which such aurvelllance\nmust put upon one.\nHowever, here are some truths\nwhich I have gleaned from the\nvarious housekeepers, as I discussed with them this question of trying to live up to our neighbors'\nexpectations.\nMrs. X. declared: \"Dislike breeds\nfear. For Instance, If you have to\nlive with some unrelated person\nwhom you grow to dislike\u2014you find\nthat you cannlt trust her, and\ntherefore you begin to fear her.\nAlthough she may have ideals as\nhigh as your, nevertheless, deep\ndown, you cannot help feeling that,\nbecause shB Is antagonistic to you,\nshe ia unworthy of trust. So. try\nto Judge people whom you fear,\nby pretending that for a moment\nyou like them; if you do this you\nwill see that they are not half the\nvllllans you have gotten into the\nhabit of thinking theml\"   ,\nMrs. Y. said: \"When I want to\ndo something generally sanctioned\nby the narrow conventions of a\nsmall community\u2014I just lay my\nfears out on my lap, so to speak,\nand study them. For Instance, I say\nto myself, \"Now, who is going to\ncondemn you for such an act? Mlas\nQ.? And Mrs. X? Well, suppose\nthey do; whom will they condemn\nyou to? The Sewing Circle Or the\nFriday Club,?' And when I come\nto dissect my fears, in this way, I\nalways overcome them\u2014for ' I then\nrealize that I have many staunch\nfriends who would laugh at people\nwho criticised me! So I go ahead\nand  do the  unconventional  thing.\"\nThe happy housekeeper is she\nwho overcomes fear,\nINSTITUTE HOLDS\nSEWING MEETING\nYMIR, B. 0\u00ab July 4.\u2014The Ymlr\nWomen's Institute held a sewing\nmeeting at the home of Mrs, J.\nT.T. Gille on Wednesday afternoon.\nThose attending were: Mrs. H.\nStevens, Mrs. S. ' A- Curwen, Mrs.\nWalter Keel, Mrs. M. Peters, Mrs. J.\nM. Gille, Mrs; E. Emlleon and Mrs.\nW. B. Mcfcaac. Mrs. S. A.\nCurwen and Mrs. J. M, Gille were\ntea hostesses. The Institute quilt\nwas almost completed. Three members promised to complete the quilt\nvery soon.\nFORECAST OF THE\nWEEK'S WEATHER\nBy Foster\nW,ASHINaTO^, July B.\u2014July : Is\nexpected to average'a very warm\nand stormy month;' near July 2\nla expected to be one of the hottest\nperiods of the month, but of^short\nduration; storm wave. expected to\ncross continent during week' centering on 2 will not move far Into\nsouthern states, but will threaten\nhot winds in central Great Central\nvalleys and high temperatures with\nsevere local storms ln central and.\nnorthern Great Central valleys and\nhigh temperatures with severe local\nstorms ln central, arid northern\nGreat Central valleys and eastern\ncoast areas. Following storm\ncenter of 2, average temperatures\nwill move to lower levels^ resulting\nin a oool wave centering on 8, but\nnot reach far below normal.. July\n4, always of more than usual lnterT\nest in U. 8., will average cool and\ndry on Pacific coast arid in northwest, hot and dry ln other sections. A tropical storm of considerable force Is expected to form in\nCaribbean sea during last) .days of\nJune and to reach North American\nlatitudes during first' dayg of July;\nthis storm Is expected to- move\ntoo far eastward in Atlantic ocean\nto have much influenece on North\nAmerican cropweather, but the period should be watched closely.\nStorm wave of severe force Is expected to cross continent during week\ncentering on 12; this Is expected to\nbe the first of a series of storms\ncovering the period 9 to 21; during\nthis period, storm force will not\nbe expected to be centered in a\ngeneral storm, but to \u25a0\u25a0bo, felt thru\nsevere local storms, heat'and wind.\nPrincipal storm force during this\nperiod will center on 12, 18 and 20,\nwith greatest force centering on\n20. July 0 to 20 will be one of the\ndangerous cropweather periods of\nseason, threatening damage from\nheat and dry winds.\nNATURE'S FORCES\nEinstein has discarded the Ether\nof Space theory as unnecessary, has\nempty space eatlnj up ail bodies of\nthe universe in an act of revenge,\nexpects future man to discover a way\nto produce enough power from one\nrain drop to almost, run the universe, i Such theories are always interesting, even though they do con-\ntradlct each other. Of much greater\nimportance to the peoples of this\nearth during the next few millions\nof years Is the theory recently ad-\nKeep\nClean.\n..pat\/bt\/ihe\n\u25a0 im\noras\nyanced by the Mt. Wilson Observatory through (I. N. 8.) as follows;\nThe newly discovered ;;planet, .Pluto,\napparently wandered through., space,\na cast off cold world of some other\nuniverse, until at some unknown era\nIn the past, the Sun, Neptune and\nUranus reached out \u25a0 with their immense gravitational arms and captured it.\" This is but \u2022 a rough,\ntheoretical statement, but, like many\nof Jules. Verne's fantasies, the basic\nprinciples of thin statement. will be\nrecognized by future generations as\ntrue to the action of nature's forces.\ncannot' see the force of gravity\nworking ln an empty space; neither\ncan I see Pluto as' a cast off body\nof some other universe. All bodies of\nuur solar system orglnated within\nthat system!. '  ,\nTbe ensemble ! With dress, hat arid\ncoat, tq match Is. emphasized by\nLanvln, who makes the coat with\ntho capelet dipping at the back, in\na novelty plain navy woolen, while\nthe collar and lining of tho capolet\nare of the same fabric as the dress\n\u2014a foulard of red ground printed\nIn navy and yellow1 and the hat has\nthe, crown made of the printed foulard* with brim of navy felt.      ,\nTEN YEAttS AGO\n(WW) tha. Dally JW* July5;1810)\nOwlnz to very rough weather ye\u00bb-\nterday several boating, parties at\nKaslo were compelled to'land..across\nthe lake. Captain McKlnnon of tha\nSteamer. Kokanee, seeing elgnwa\nlanded and picked up H. Ouyerblte\nand family. .   :   .   '\u2022>..-_\n. \u2022    \u2022    \u00bb \u25a0; '\u25a0''\nOne of the biggest aurfaoe showings ever uhoovered in the Sheep\ncreek cap. came to light PXt. the\nDevlin Lode mine, owned by. aeorga\nP. Wells and John Q. Devlin of Nelson. Samples give en average value\nof :\u00bb9.80 p\u00abr ton and a two foot-wide\npay streak was* uncovered, running .\nIioaingoid.' \u25a0\u25a0   >.-i-iV\\'\n* -\u2022 .* i\nA.   M. , Jolmcon   landed   a   teat-\npounder and two 2-ppund trout at I\ntho South' Slocan pool yesterday.\n. \u00bb .\nA very pretty wedding took plao*\non Wednesday morning at. the horn*\nof Mr. and rMs. j. D. Kennedy, when .\ntheir eldest', daughter,, spa, May, was\nunited In marriage' to;.. Arthur Joseph son' of J. D. Woodland; both\nof thia olty. .\u00bb\".\"?:\"\u2022   .\nKAYSER SILK HOSE.\nFrench- Slendo or Point\nm si.25\nNINONS:::;\nChiffons, Georgettes,\n\u25a0mid-Gel' Silk Voiles;\nfigured. Mr. Pontifex\nwas here a short time\nback and he wire-d\nfor 50 Dresses- for'\nus from Los Angeles.\nSome of the smartest\nof advanced ' styles.\nThese dresses are valued up to $65.00 We\nhave them on special\nat\n$19.75,.;;\nsee our:::\nWINDOWS      &'\n\u25a0 English Voiles ,36 in.\nwide- beautiful KQp\npatterns- Yard oin*\nfine   Rayon   Bloom-\n\u2122        $1.00\npair  BhTT^fy\nKAYSER Real Heavy\nSilk, was $1.95 $1,65\nNow, pair \t\nIamsden Iros.\nSmart Shoppe for Smart Women\nm\nLet us figure your bills on\nBuilding Material. Coast  j\nLumber a specialty\nMctteriCll   John Burns & Son\nFOR PLEASURE\n\"1TW.I\nUsed Cars\nFORD, CHEVROLET,   ESSEX,\ndogde, hudson\nprices $65.00 to $900.00\nEvery car sold as represented,\nand satisfaction assured.\nSmedley Qarage Co*\n-NELSON\nNext Door to Post Office\nPhone 71\nThat if the mieaion of Dfaclo\nCigarettes\u2014to make Ufa\nhappier, more pleasant for aB\nsmokers.\nDixies are cool, fragrant, mild\u2014\nyet with just enoogh \"body\" to\ngire yon the satisfaction you expert\nfrom a perfect cigaretto\u2014mada\nfrom selected Virginia leaf Mended '\nlo perfection by experts.\nIf you'vo never tried a Dixie, ytmhar*\nstill to smoke Vlrgimaa at their hen.\nThe BETTER CIGARETTE\nHANDS\nE V E.R\n *&\\\nhi c\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS    SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1930\nPage Five.\nHave \u00a5ou\nCallouses or\nains\nth\nere\nAte Your Feet Tired and\nPauxfal at Night?\n, Weare bringing you\nRelief\u2014positive\n...-\u25a0\u2022' reliable-speedy\nAn Exposition\nof the newest most advanced\neriontificmefliodsofrelievingl\nand correcting Foot Troubles.'\nwill beheld^\nat our Store on\nJuly 7,8 and 9\nhuwuiot^uitjtuodd^i.^.iiytant comfort will be dearly explained by a\nspecially trained expert from the\nStaff of Wm..M._SchoU, M.D.,\ntie world's most noted orthopedic\nauthority.\nYob will also be given a pedograph print of your stockinged feet\nAll thin1 without cost or obligation. Don't miss seeing this expert at our\nstore on above date. -. ...\nR. Andrew and Co.\nLeaders-in Foot fashion\nStubborn Skin Trouble\nyields like, magic- to KUL-\nBAil.:It penetrates..There's no\nointment Ilia It. Also unequalled .lor Outs. Burns,\nBruises. Rhoumatlsm and\n> Itching -Piles.\n. Full-Size\". Trn,   Postpaid,\nSO \u00bbmt\u00ab.\nAddress    Kul-Bam    Products,\n.   Commercial   Drive,\nVancouver, B.O.-\nWhen re-enainelllng the fireplace.\nor bath, work your tin of enamel In\nhot water. \u25a0 This to more satisfactory than thinning with turpentine. The enamel Is much easier\nto apply, and there Is an absence\nof Btreaks. When dry you obtain\nmore of a-porcelain finish.\ntWW\u00bbWHWMWWWM>\n'.       .     . '.' ..    .   ''. \u25a0   '      '\n; Special for\nSunday\n\u25a0\u25a0 . Individual\nChicken-Pie\nWith Our Regular\n'Dinner\n, A Treat'-\n50 Scents\nI Gol3en Gate |\nCafe\nMMMmMMMMMAM\nBonnington\nMeeting Tuesday Night in the\n'     ;   Interests of\nW. K. ESLING,\nConservative  Candidate  for\nKootenay West\nSpeakers\u2014\nGEO. H. MORDEN,\nMayor   or   North   Vancouver\nC. B GARLAND,\nNelson\nbefore It get* a good hold.\nHeat and inhale Miunrd'o. Alio\n'rub the liniment on throat and\n.chest. A great preventative.\nThe Great White Liniment\nso\n\\im&*M\n\u2022 ^imwmmm***^\nSociety\nThis column is conducted by\n' Miss Helen Murphy. All news\nof a social nature, including receptions, private entertainments,\npersonal items, marriages,, etc.,\nwill appear ln this column.\nTelephone Miss Murphy at her\nhome, Kerr  apartments.\nMr. and Mrs. w. G. Ternan and\nMiss Edith Ternan. of Rossland are\nin the city to attend- the Ternan-\nBobertson wedding which tabes\nPlace  at  2:30  o'clock  today.\n\u2022 \u25a0\u00bb   \u2022\nMiss O. Brown and Miss I- Genest\nhave returned from a few dayV\nspent In New Denver.\n\u2022 *   \u00ab\nMr. and Mrs. A. Schmlerer of\nSpokane were among the holiday\nvisitors ln the city yesterday.\n\u2022 *   *.\nMiss Vorna Garland of Kaslo was\na city shopper yesterday.\n\u2022 r   * *\nMr.   and   Mrs,  A.  H.  Madsen  of\nAlameda,   California,   were , visitors\nln Nelson  yesterday.   \"\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nMiss Jean Wallach left Thursday\nevening for Vancouver where she\nwill, attend summer school,\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nW. Dowling of Ymlr was in town\non Thursday.\n4       \u2022       \u2022\nRev. V- Sutherland' left Thursday\nevening for'a vacation to be spent\nat. coast cities.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. E. J- Vallance were\nvisiting the  city yesterday.\n\u2022 *    *\nMrs A. A K Coleman of Tiger\nwas ln town yesterday\n\u2022 *   *\nMr. Napp has left for a few days'\nholiday to be spent In Spokane.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nMrs. W. Wright has returned\nfrom   visiting   tn   Edgewood.\n\u2022 \u00ab   \u2022\nMrs. Gilbert Hartln, Vernon street\nhas as her guests her grandchildren,\nMary and John Hartln of Spokane.\n-   \u2022   \u2022    *\nT. Allen of Salmo was a town\nvisitor yesterday,\n*   *   *\nMr, 'and Mrs. W. L. Affleck, Mill\nstreet, have ' as their guests Mrs.\nAffleck's sister, Mrs. W. R. Rourke\nof Vernon\n\u2022 *    *\nMr. and Mrs. Lester S. McKlnnon,\nTerrace apartments, have as their\nguest Mrs. MacKinnon's sister, Mrs.\nF. B. Dick and her small daughter,\nNorma, of Iangley Prairie, B. C.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nH B. Board of Howser was In\ntown yesterday on business.\n\u2022 \u2022    \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. J. D. Kerr of\nLongbeach motored to town yesterday to shop.\nMrs.   A.\nVancouver.\nCampbell   has   left   for\nBABY'S\nOWN\nSOAP\nMiss Betty Brown made a petite\nhostess yesterday afternoon when\nshe entertained a number of her\nfriends at the home of her parents.\nMr. and Mrs. w. Brown, Victoria\nstreet. Many happy games were\nplayed during the afternoon, among\nthem being an exciting treasure\nhunt, after which the young guests\nsat down to a delightful supper,\nthe table, nicely decorated for the\noccasion. The afternoon ended by\neach guest receiving a small present\nfrom a gilt tree. Betty's guesta\nwere: Gertrude Nagle, Margaret\nGoggin,     Valerie     Johnson,     Joan\nNagle, Isabel Goggin. Mary Vance,\nof \u25a0 Revelstoke, Ray Ball, Roily\nBrown, Jack Morris, David Town-\nsend, Gerry Brown, Douglas Morris and Norman MacLeod\n\u2022 \u2022   \u00bb\nMrs. s. N. McDougall who has\nbeen a patient in the Kootenay\nLake General hospital, has returned to her home on Front street.\na     *     *\n. Mrs.. Chapman of South' Slocan\nwas shopping in town yesterday.\nMr. and Mrs. H. Joy of Spokane\nwere among the city visitors yesterday.\n. *   #   \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. colllngwood Gray\nwere   city   shoppers   yesterday.\nMrs. c. A, Hall has left for coast\ncities\n\u2022 \u2022 . *\nMiss Helen, Sessions of Spokane\narrived In Nelson by * motor last\nnight where ahe\"'will ..spend the\nweek-end   visiting   friends.\n\u2022 '\u2022   \u2022\n- Gordon Bowker of Mirror Lake\nmotored to  town yesterday.\n\u2022 . \u2022   \u2022\nJ. F. Croll .returned Irom two\nweeks' holiday spent in the Okan-\nagan. district.\nMiss E. S. Devon of Vernon is\nvisiting friends in the city.\nCol.- Goode   of   Bonnington   was\na visitor In town yesterday.\n*,  \u2022   *\nMr. and Mrs. L. M. Hayner of\nlone spent yesterday in the city.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nMr. and Mrs. \"A.\" Wallach, Latimer\nstreet, . have as their guest Fred\nLarge  of Cranbrook.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nMrs. T. G. Rendall of Trail was a\nNelson shopper yesterday,\n\u2022 \u2022   \u00bb\nOtis Hawkins of Salmo was in\ntown yesterday.\n' \u00bb' ,\u2022\" \u00bb\nMr. and Mrs. J. Ivan MacKay and\nsons, Billy and Harry, left Thursday evening to spend the next\nfew weeks at their summer home\non Bowen Island. They were accompanied by Mrs. MacKay's mother\nMrs. Miller, who has been their\nguest   for  the  past   few months.\n\u2022 \u2022   *\nMr. and Mrs. O. Bisson, tin\nMisses Marlon and Dorothy Blssor\nand R. Bisson of Rossland will at\ntend the Teman-Robertson weddln,\ntoday.\nRaymond Rowe of Seattle la visiting  in the city.\nAmong   those   motoring  to  Trei\"\nlast   evening   to   attend  the   danc\n\u25a0me   Mr.   and   Mrs.   D.   Ure,   ML:\nJean   MacKenzle.   Miss   Daisy   Daw\nF. Wright and  H- Dawe\nMr. and Mrs. W. Gibbon and soi\nArthur, leave this morning f(\nbalgary where they will attend tr\nstampede.\nMiss Hope McGaulay, who hi\nbeen the guest of Mies Care\nWright for a few days, has lei\nfor her home in Castlegar. Shi\nwas accompanied by Miss Wright,\nMiss Isabel Nixon has left foS\nVancouver.\nMra. A. H. Noakes and family o'\nKootenay Bay were\" city visitor\nyesterday.\n.1. Longden has returned frorr\nvlsltmg  up   the   Arrow   Lakes.\nMr. and Mrs. W. G. Thompson\nof Vancouver and formerly of Nei-\nK&\\\nfelt eat i& pWH^jjJi\nC32uTi*Ii3HI\nnrinssassssna\n\"BUILD   a   C.   PAYROLLS\"\nWhat\nQuality\nWill\nDo!\nWe have a letter touching on the\nquality ot Pacific Mills which Is\nsurprising. We will print the essence ot this letter later. The virtues ot this good milk have given\nit a popularity that Is widespread\nand  Impressive,\nPacific Milk\nFactory at\nABBOTSFORD,  B.   C.\n\"Made Its Way by the Way It's Made\"\nice Cream\nTASTES\nGOOD AT\nHOME TOO\nCurlew Ice Cream is available in both brick and\nbulk, in a variety of pleasing flavors- Take some\nhome this evening. The family will appreciate\nit, either as a mid-day refreshment or for\ndessert at supper.\nCurlew Creamery Co.,Ltd.\nI0E  CT&AM, BUTTER MILK\n.    AI&.PERFECTLY  PASTBtJMZED   PRODUCTS\nJuly Clearance\nSALE\nSomething you have been\nwaiting tar-\nUpholstered Occasional\n\u2014   Ch   ;s   \u2014\nSolid walnut. Regular\n$40.00. Sale price\n$32.50.\nWalnut finish. Regular $26.50. Sale price\n$19.50.\nWalnut finish. Regular $16.50. Sale price\n$12.95.\nChesterfield Chair,\nTapestry. Regular $48.\nSale price $37.50\nChesterfield Chair,\nMohair. Regular $65.00.\nSale price $53.50\nLoom Fibre Chair or\nRocker. Regular $17.50.\nSale price   $14.75\nWicker Chair or'\nRocker. Regular $15.00.\nSale price  $11.95\n35 Odd Chairs and\n\u2014   Rockers  \u2014\nWindsor Chairs and\nRockers, walnut finish.\nRegular  $17.50..    Sale\n1$$     PriCe   ?14'95\nWindsor   Chairs  and\nl-p^jBBg       Rockera. Regular $15.00\nM '        Sale price   $11.95\nWindsor  Chairs   and\nRockers. Regular $22.50\n\u00bb II Sale price $16.95\nUpholstered   Windsor\nRockers,  walnut,  Automobile   seat.      Regular\nto go at inventory $32.50.      Sale    price\nprices. $27.50.\nStandard Furniture Co*\nCOMPLETE  HOUSE  FURNISHERS\nNELSON, B. C.\nson are In the city renewing old    \u2122\nacquaintances., . \"'''\n* *   \u2022\nJ. H. Johnson of Seattle arrived\nIn Nelson' last evening and is the\nguest of hie parents, Mr. arid Mrs.\nO.   Johnson,   SiUoa   street.\n\u2022 *\u25a0   \u2022\n. Miss P.' Rawlings and Miss D.\nCowan of Nakusp passed through\nthe city yesterday on,,their way\nto Spokane.\n* \u2022   *\nGuy Wright, who has been a\npatient In the Kootenay Lake General hospital, has returned to his\nhome   on   Stanley   street.\n\u2022 \u2022   \u2022\nJ. Striet of New .Denver passed\nthrough Nelson yesterday on hia\nway to Victoria where he. will attend   summer   school.\nMrs. Don Porfceath of Trail who\nis summering at West Robson was\na city shopper yesterday   .\nJ. Kerr has returned from visiting\neastern cities. While ln Toronto\nMr. Kerr attended the Shrlner's\nconvention.'\n\u25a0 \u2022   *   \u00bb .\nE. McGaulay and Pat McGaulay\nof Castlegar passed through the\ncity on Thursday on their way to\nSaints where they will spend the\nsummer.\nMr. and Mrs. P. Ij. Irwin and\nMr. and Mrs. H. Hinltt have returned from a motor tour to California and Mexico.\n*'  *!   *\nL. B. DeVeber leaves Saturday\nmorning for a two months' visit\nto  the  province  of  Quebec.\nSocial Events\nof Trail City\nTRAIL,   B.   C  July  4.\u2014Honoring\nMrs.    p.   Johnson    (formerly   Mlsr\nMolly   Austad)   a  number  of Tral.'\nfriends    held    a    surprise    miscellaneous   shower   at   the ' home   o.\nMrs. Johnston's father. A.  p.'Austad,   Blnns   street.     Those   presen:\nwere  Mrs. P.  Johnson  of  Spokane\nMrs.    J.    Langllle,    Mrs.    M.    Ken\naedy.   Mrs.   8.   Matovich,   Mrs.   V.\nLaurie   St.,   Mrs.   j.   Deans,   Mrs.   J\nJonway, Mrs. Rae; Mrs. J. W. Robb\nm.   W.   Milne,   Mrs.  G.  R.   Tayloi\n-Irs. T. Harrison, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs\nA.   Mark,   Mrs,    Crawford,   Mrs.   1\nAustad,   Mrs.   R.  Milne.  Misses Ka:\nLaurie,   Barbara   Robb,   Peggy   Mc\n\u25a0Vhinnle, Margaret Milne and Mar\naret Austad; and A. P. Austad ant\nIr. Austad.   The evening waa apen\n;i whist and music, prizes for card\njlng   to   Mrs.   J,   W.   Robb.   firs\nnd Mrs.    G R. Taylor, consolatlo:\nrs. Johnson  was the  recipient  o\ntumorous   lovely   gifts.\nA   farewell   Party   for   Miss   Ben\nA   farewel   parts   for   Miss   Ben\nivies, who leaves shortly for Walt\nis staged last night by the loct\n-aff of the B. C. Telephane cox\nMiy, It took the form of  r. bor.\nire party at Swythe's bay  with  a\nlie   accompanying   games,   singtn;\nlot  dojs and  peanuts.    Those, a.\nending   were   Mr.   and   Mrs.   Ka.\nft,    Spence,   Misses   Mary    Morgai\n.5orla  Johnson,  Cordelia  Trevarrov\nlean   Chalmers,  Audrey Brady. M&\n('age. Elizabeth Nelson, Dorothy Pu\n:away  and August Jarrett;  Miss Id\n>vlne    of   Nelson,    Larry    Walts\n\\rthur Ruzlcha  and  Munro  Spenc.\nvs  a memento of her Btay in Tr.i\nMiss  Davles  was  presented   with\nsilver    compact   with    her    inltla.\nengraved on  It.\n\u2022   \u2022   \u2022\nTRAIL HOUSES AND LOTS. INSUF\na nee. Notary. J. D. AnderBor\nTrail. (12901\nMrs. D. D. Martin and thr:\nMughters arrived last nijht fror.\nLethbrldge Alta.. They will spen-\nacme time with Mrs. Martin's mothe\n\u25a0us. J, M, Doughty. Bay avenue.\nSidney Jewell left by stage thi\nmorning for Seattle where he wl.\nspend    the    vacation.\nMr. and Mrs. A. C. Ahlborn c\nNflples, Idi\u201e spent today in Trai!\nMr. and Mrs. Anlborn at one tlm\nresided here,\nMrs,   Buhrow   of   Los   Angeles I\nvisiting    her   sister,    Mrs.        E. 1\nOroutage. for several  weeks.  She 1.\naccompanied  by   her son.\nCaptain R. d. Cox who hss bee-\nstationed in japan for four yea*\nIs a visitor in Trail en route to\nhis home in Sheffield. England\nYesterday he made a tour of th\nConsolidated Mining <fc Smelttn\nplant at Tadanac.\nMisses Jeanne Levesque left t,hi\nmorning for a trip to\u201eHu11. Que.\nwhere she will Join her mothe-\nMrs. A. P. Levwiue, who is vlsitinr\nrelatives. She will travel by wa\nof  Spokane   and   Chicago.\nFellow employees of William Ternan and his friends, entertained\nhim at a shower. He Is to be married to morrow. The affair waa a\ncomplete success, though somewhat\nnovel refreshment were served,\n\u2022    \u2022   *\nMiss Buhrow of Washington D. C\nModernize\nThat fine old home of\nyours by letting us install for you a new\nplumbing or heating\nplant.\nWe are in a position to\ngive you the most reasonable terms on the\nabove work.\nWrite ot pbona\nGEORGE BRANT\nNELSON PLUMBING\n& HEATING\nBoi  114\nriioim   169\noJMea&her s\n200\n607 Baker St.\nJuly-'Clearance of Apparel\nCOATS \u2014 SUITS \u2014 ENSEMBLES \u2014 FROCKS \u2014 VERY MUCH UN-\nDERPRICED. TOWN AND RESORT FROCKS, DAY AND AFTERNOON FROCKS\u2014FROCKS OF PLAIN SILK, PRINTED SILK, PRINTED\nCHIFFON. COATS, SUITS AND ENSEMBLES FOR SPORTS, TOWN\nAND TRAVEL, FASHIONED OF ALL THE NEWEST MATERIAL IN\nALL THE NEWEST COLORS. PLAIN TYPE CANNOT DESCRIBE\nTHESE WONDERFUL GARMENTS. YOU MUST SEE THEM TO REALIZE TfiEIR WORTH AND BEAUTY AND AT THESE PRICES THEY\nARE UNEQUALLED VALUES.\nSport Silk Dresses\nAt 20 Per Cent Less\nNew Dresses of printed silk, silk pique or Rajah Silk\nin the late summer styles. Sleeveless, short or long\nsleeves. Flared or pleated skirts. Sizes 16, 18 and 20,\nalso sizes for larger women up to 44. Regular values\n$22.50 to $39.00 each.\nSALE PRICE, EACH  $18.5\u00a9 TO $31.00\nAt 20 Per Cent Less\nThe smartest styles shown this season. These come\nin one, two or three piece styles. Dresses with coat\nto match or suits with contrasting blouses. Made of\nplain or printed crepe or heavy Georgette. Sizes\n16 to 38.\nREGULAR $25.00 FOR- EACH  _ $20.00\nREGULAR $35.00 FOR. EACH .  $28.00\nREGULAR $50.00 FOR, EACH  _$40.00\nisses' Slimmer Dresses\n$4.95 Each\nSmart summer Dresses of Rayon,\nCanton or imported Voiles. Sleeveless styles in a range of colors and\npatterns. Sizes 14 to 40. Regular\n$5.95 to $7.75 each.\nSALE   PRICE,   EACH   ........$4.95\nTub Dresses\nAt S1.95 Each.\nDresses   of.   fast   colored   prints,\nVoiles or Batistes in assorted patterns and styles. All sleeveless. Sizes\n14 to 38.\nALL ONE PRICE, EACH ....$1.95\nWomen's Hats\nHalf Price\nModel Hats in assorted styles. All\nthis season's purchases. All wanted\nhead sizes. Regular $7.00 to $15.00.\nSALE PRICE, EACH, $3.75 TO\n$7.50.\n.rrlves   today   to  he   the   guest\nIrs.   E.   L.   Oroutage.\nr very rapidly. Since it's organization, three months ago, it haa ln-\nI creased Its membership  to 72.\n0 HOLD A PET\nPARADE,  FORKS\nGRAND FORKS, B. C, July \u00ab.\u2014\nvt the last meeting of the Sunahlne\n.alley Women's Institute, it was deeded to hold a pet parade for chillier) under 16 years of age at the\nill fair. It was also decided to\niave a doll carriage parade for\n;irls  under eight  years.\nA prize is to be gtven hy the Wo-\naan's institute for *,he beBti o\u00b0l-\n:ctlon of snap shots taken by the\nhlldren receiving anniversary carn-\niras.\nThe Women's  Institute  Is growing\nYmir\nMeeting   Monday   N'lght   In   the\nInterests  of\nW. K..ESLING,\nfon\u00bbtTatl\u00ab  Candidate  for\nKootcnay West\nSpeakers\u2014\nGEO. H.  MORDEN,\nMayor   of   North   Vancouver\nDr. L. E BORDEN,\nM.  P.   P.. Nelson\nWe Endeavor\nto  serve  you  only\nthe best.\nAsk any of our satis-:\nfied customers.\nCHOICE CUTS\nof\nRed  and  Blue Label\nBeef, Lamb, Veal and\nPork, also\nDelicious Cooked Meats.\nFAIRVIEW MEAT\nMARKET\nDelivery in Fairview\nonly.\nPhone 205\n\u2014^ ,\t\nSprinkle the cellar liberally with\nchloride of lime If you suspect rats\nor  mice  are  about,\nWhen the door sticks, don't send\nfor the carpenter until you have\nseen whether the screws of the\nhinges are tight. If loose, tighten \u2022\nwith a screw-driver or replace with\nscrews of   the  next size   larger.\nStrawberries.\nBananas\nOranges\nCherries\nGrape Fruit\nCanteloupes\nWater Melon\nGreen Peas\nCelery\nTomatoes\nNew Spuds\nCabbage\nCarrots\nBeets\nLettuce\nPhone 235\nffOS<\nTo the Voters of\nWest Kootenay\nRead: \"The People Versus Monopolists\"\nMark and return STKA1V liaUot. ronn\/] In each copy\n\u00bbent to VOTERS tor Ihe purpose of netting their secret expression of opinion: as that will decide whether Watts\ncontinues the flsht lo COMPEL LEGALIZED BANDITS TO\nRETURN THE BILLIONS OF DOLLARS WRONGFULLY TAKEN   FROM   THE   PEOPLE   OF   BRITISH   COLUMBIA.\nHE WILL DEMAND JUSTICE FOR MINERS WHO HAVE\nLOST Tiimii ALL antl an Investigation l\u00ab discover whether\ncomplaints  are  Justified.   All   thai   will  he  asked   is  Justice.\nIt has not been Inrgolle.n that Watts (ought the Mighty\nCorporations 21 years ago on behalf ol helpless victims and\nwon every ense: and received pompllments from eminent\nBritish  and  Canadian superior  eiurt   Judges, and  others.\nThe small Items accomplished then c\u00bbn be Increased\nmany thousandfold now. If the mosses use their power\nthrough the secret ballot; it must be home in mind that\nWatts stands alone. Pitted against him ore the mightiest\nIn the land, with untold wealth, and he is ready lo sacrifice himself and all he has. provided the secret support,\nof the masses is given. Mark your ballot ond keep vour\nmouth shut, and you will he perfectly safe. As manv' let-\ntew  go  astray  and   many  more   will.\nmiLT.,*!* * T0t*r \u00bbn(I   \"0 \u2022\"\"   receive the  book  and\nSTRAW ballot write Watts.  South   Slocan, for another one\n \" <\u2014\n Page Six\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS     SATURDAY. JULY 5, 1930\nFATHER McINTYRE\nHONORED, PICNIC\nKETTIEJALLEY\nLeaving Shortly   For   Kel-\nowna; Many Win Prizes\nin Sports\nROOK   CREEK,   B.   0..   July   4.\nGreenwood and distrlot turned. out\nen masse to attend the C. W. L. G.\npicnic which was held Sunday afternoon on T. N. Walter's farm at\nKettle Valley in honor of the Rev,\nFather Mclntyre, who Is leaving\nshortly for Kelowna. It was an Ideal\nafternoon for pleasure as well as\nsports, and It was astonishing what\na distance the people came to attend tbe farewell picnic of their\npastor.\nIn the early afternoon a very\nInteresting game of base-ball was\nplayed, the Greenwood team winning.\nAfterward a sumptuous lunch was\nserved In & charming spot by the\nriver, shaded by delightful shade\ntrees. There were near 300 who took\nlunch   there\\\nThe following ladies were seen In\nthe crowd during the afternoon: Mrs,\nh. Portman, Mre. Sutherland, Mrs.\nPascoe, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Mallette.\nMrs. Legault, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs\nJerome MeDonell. Mrs. Boltz, Mrs.\nKeady, Mrs. E, Rlchter, Mrs. Hlngley,\nMrs. I. Fillmore, Mrs, Saunter, Mrs,\nMadden, Mrs. A. Luncente, Miss Alice\nHlngley, Miss Elizabeth McDonald,\nMrs. Keith Golding, Mrs. Marguerite\nMace, Mrs. Carou, Mrs. Maloney, Mrs.\nCox, Mrs. Berg, Mrs. Riley, Mre. Duh\namcl, Mrs. Dumont, Miss Dumont,\nMrs. Clery, Mre. Powers, Mrs. Nels\nAnderson, ' Mrs. McGlllivray, Mrs,\nGeorge Pitman and many others.\nAfter lunch the children had their\nraces. Winners, ln order of first,\nsecond dan third, were:\nGlrla, 6 to 10\u2014Nettie Riley,.Josephine Cox, Alice Riley.\nGirls, 10 to 14\u2014Virginia Riley, Josephine Cox, Mary Riley.\nGirls 16 and 20\u2014Miss Ruth Cox.\nBoys 8 to 10\u2014Hagan Powers, Wilfred Currons, Audrey Currons.\nBoys, 10 to 14\u2014Mark Madden, B.\nBoltz, McGlllivray twins, tied.\nWomen\u2014Mr.s Hubert cox, Mrs.\nRiley, Mrs. Berg.\nMen\u2014William Riley, Father Mclntyre. R. Duhamel and Frank Mallette,\nfourth.\nThe races were followed by a choc-\nni Watson   Shoe   Co.   Ltd.\nNhAA *<** t>Mt and Quickest\nUlIUC work. Our new McKay\nstitcher.' \"the only on*\nf| \u25a0 \u2022 In the district,\"\nKgQiVilVC Rffffl solfs on nil\nHCl\/iUI d somen's Hhoon.\n* Prompt    out-of-\nolate scramble.\nBefore tho crowd dispersed, Father\nMcjntyre proposed that' a vote of\nthanks be given to Mr. Walker for\nthe use of his grounds.\nIt was' reported that the ladles of\n0. W. L. G. desired to make the\nplcnio an annual affair, with the\nRev. Father Mclntyre In attendance.\nHe is the most popular clergyman\nwho has been in this district since\nthe days of Father Pat.\nROGK CREEK HAS\nMANY VISITORS\nROCK CREEK, B. C. July 4.\u2014Bayard Bubar of Beaverdell motored to\nrock Creek on Thursday, He came\nin on a business trip.\nA. Barwlck \u25a0 of Brldesvllle was a\nvisitor to town on Wednesday.\nMr. and Mrs. James O'Hara of\nWestbrldge motored to the lower\nvalley on Thursday.\nMr. and Mrs. George Pitman of\nRock Creek mountain motored to\ntown on Wednesday.\nMr. and Mrs. W. Madden and\nfamily of Greenwood were visitors to\nKettle Valley, on Sunday.\nMr. and Mrs. Louis Clery, hotel\nproprietor of Westbrldge, motored to\nKettle Valley Oft Sunday afternoon.\nMr. and Mrs. Martial Saunler of\nRhone, accompanied by their son,\nmotored to town on Sunday.\nMr. and Mrs. l. Portman of Greenwood, accompanied by John and\nAnton Portmann, motored to Kettle\nValley  on Sunday.\nMrs. Golding, of Los Angeles, Cal.,\nIs visiting her sister, Mrs. Isaac\nFillmore of Rhone. She Is on a\nsummer vacation trip and Is accompanied by her little daughter,\nMr. and Mrs. Owen Wheeler of\nRiverside left on Saturday en route\nfor Nelson, Trail and other points\nln the Kootenay.\nMr. and Mrs. Alex Waddell of the\nMain Kettle river district was visiting in town last week-end by motor.\nE. Styles of Riverside returned with\nthem to the farm to work during the\nhaying season.\nOn Saturday many from town motored to Midway to attend a smoker\nJohn Bush, G. N. railway agent at\nln the old schoolhouse, In honor of\nMidway, who Is being transferred to\nKeremeos. The Midway depot will\nnow be closed and used only as a\nflRg station.\nPlane Wrecked Near Oshawa\nWhen the giant six-passenger Fokker seaplane of the Interlake Airways\nwas forced to make a landing on a.small pond on'one of R. S, McLaughlin's farms, near Oshawa, Ontario, the machine, travelling at 60 miles an\nhour, Jumped the bank, and crashed on its nose.    (1) Shows the nose of\nthe machine with its broken propeller buried in the ground, and (3) a rear\nview of the craft after the, smash. (2) Inset, is the pilot, Capt. Obarleis\nSutton,   who escaped   with  a   few  minor  facial   cuts.\nCANUCK KIWAN1S\nRETIRE OFFICE\niDDD for skin\naffections\nIt cools, soothes Instantly, a fluid\nthat actually does wash the blemished skin clean. A bad ftkln Is\nunfortunate, embarrasslriK, rinneces-\nwry, with this formnla so rich in\nhealing elements.\nCITY   DRUG   &    STATIONERY   CO.\nMANN.   RUTHERFORD   CO.\nDONT LET SUNBURN\nSPOIL FOUR VACATION\nThe sparkling sun beats down\u2014\nfriandly yet treacherous ... painful\nhoars follow. Splmh Absorbine, Jr.,\non th* rod, painful skin. You will\nfind that it coots and soothes, instantly\ntaking out all soreness and inflammation. Tho next day only a slightly\ndeeper coat of tan is the reminder of\nyour day's sport. Absorbine, Jr. is\nsot greasy and will not stain the skin.\nKeep Absorbine, Jr., handy, for insect\nbites, cuts, bruises or wrenches. It\nIs an invaluable vacation aid, as its\nantiseptic properties guard againet\nInfection. Prepare yourself with a\nbottle today, ready to pack in your\nbag. With Absorbine, Jr., you can\nface holidays with the pleasant, satisfactory Inward thought that sunburn\nwill not spoil a minute of your\nvacation. At your druggists, (1.25 a\nbottle.- Ul\nD  TAYLOR BACK\nAT WYNNDEL\nWYNNDEUiB. C, July 4.\u2014D. Taylor who haB been attending high\nschool at Lethbrldge for the last\nyear, has returned to his home\nhere.\nM. Hagen Is spending a few days\nat his home here.\nMiss I. Hurry and Miss D. Tedforrt\nare here for the berry packing season, guests of Mrs. G. Huscroft.\nMrs. E. Wall and son, Ronald of\nMedicine Hat are vlaltors here, guests\nof Mrs. H. Packman.\nMiss P. Poxall left for Creston\non Mbnday to resume her duties at\nthe Imperial bank.\nMr. and Mrs. D. M. MacGregor\nare visitors at Nelson for a few\nweeks.\nMiss E. Gartner of Cranbrook is\na visitor in Wynndel, guests of her\naunt. Mrs. G. HuBcroft.\nMiss S. Benedettl. who has been\nemployed at Boswell for some time,\nreturned to her home here on Sunday.\nA. Hagen and G. Payette returned\nto their home here on Tuesday\nfor a few days. They are both employed   at   South   Slocan.\nMlsa Huecroft and Miss J. Hus-\ncroft of Huscroft are here for the\nberry season. They are on the\nstrawberry packing staff.\nMiss J. Allan and Miss E. Browne\nof Yahk are visiting here.\nMiss E. Hagen Is spending a few\ndays  in Nelson.\nThose sitting for the high school\nentrance examinations here were:\nMary Abbott. Agnes Crane, Ellen\nHagen and Melvln Hagen, There\nwere also three pupils trying from\nSirdar. Supervisor for the examinations was Mrs, D. MacGregor.\nNEW     PRESIDENT,    CRANBROOK\nRJOTARIANS.   ASBDMES   OFFICE\nCRANBROOK. B. C, July 4.\u2014The\nregular meeting of the Cranbrook\nRotary club, which was postponed on\naccount of the holiday on Tuesday,\nwas held on Wednesday, July 2.\nC. Little, new president took office. T. Plett. chairman of tbe Canadian Advisory program, spoke on\nCanadian activities and what, the\nclub proposed to do in the coming\nyear.\nDr. C. C. Tatham of Edmonton, Canadian Vice Pres.,\nEnds Term\nATLANTIC CITY, July 4. \u2014 (CP) \u2014\nDr. O. C. Tatham of Edmonton,\nAlberta, Canadian vice-president of\nKiwanls international, attending the\n14th annual convention here, ends\nhis official work today. He was\nelected to the office in Milwaukee ln\nJune, 1029.\nArthur R. Ford of London, an international trustee, ended today his\ntwo years of activity. Mr. Ford is\nmanaging editor of- the London Free\nPress.\nOther Canadians retiring from\ninternational committee service are:\nJ. C. Kiddell, Brandon, Manitoba;\nCharles D. Bruce', Vancouver, B.C.;\nO. Gordon Lawrence, Saint John,\nN. B.; William S. McClennan, Montreal, P. Q.; James P. Whyte, Swift\nCurrent, Saskatchewan; Clayton B.\nMcKee, Reglna, Saskatchewan; John\nT. Truman. Hamilton, Ontario; Ar-.\nthur A. Prltcher, Brantford, Ontario; and William R. Cockburn of\nRlverdale, Toronto, Ontario.\nC. P. R FIREMAN\nGIVEN HONOR FOR\nBRAVERY, ALBERTA\nCALGARY. Alta., July 4.\u2014Clifford KneeBhaw, Caandlan Pacific\nrailway fireman, was presented with\nthe parchment of the Royal Canadian Humane society in recognition of his courageous attempt to\nsave the life of a young woman\nln the flood waters at High River\non August 29, 1929. The presentation was made at the banquet of\nthe brotherhood of locomotive firemen and enginemen at the Palllser\nhotel   on   Wednesday   evening.\nIn making the presentation, Andrew Halkett, general superintendent of the C. P. R. Alberta district, recounted the details of the\nIncident in which Kneeshaw had\nshown conspicious bravery and paid\nhigh tribute to the' Intrepidity of\nthe fireman's action, the modesty\nwhich he accepted Its recognition. H.\nH. Lynch. Canadian vice-president\nof the brotherhood also presented\nMr. Kneeshaw with a ring on behalf\nof the Sandstone lodge, Calgary of\nwhich  he is a member.\nMr. Halkett in making the presentation of the parchment referred\nto the fact that J. S. Partridge, also\na member of the Sandstone lodge\nhad previously been awaraded the\nmedal of the Humane Society for\nhis heroic action which resulted\nin the saving of five lives at\nthe time of the Yoho slide four\nyears    ago.\nU. S. A. PICNIC BOATS\nMAY NOT CALL AT\nPORT OF WINDSOR\nWINDSOR, Ont., July 4.\u2014 (By\nCanadian Press)\u2014 The possibility\nthat excursion steamers ' of United\nStates registry will not make further calls at Windsor was expressed today by John L. Zurbrlck,\ndistrict inspector of immlgratloon ln\nDetroit., as he discussed the agitation aroused by inspection of border\ncities   picnic   parties   on   July   1.\n\"I cannot make any definite\nstatement as to this,\" he said, \"but\nIt would not surprise me if the\ndepartment put such a rule into\neffect.\nMRS.  WEST   VISITS\nCASTLEGAR\nWILLOW POrNT, B. C, July 4.\u2014\nMrs. C. W. West and daughter, Beatrice, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.\nRalph West at Castlegar.\nMr. and Mrs. A. J. MacDonnel\nand family of Trail and Mr. and\nMrs. Jack Bell of Nelson, have settled\nin tholr new sumer cottages at\nFerndale.\nMrs. G. A. Mills was a visitor to\nTrail on Sunday.\nMrs. C. Burgess of Trail has been\nvisitor here the guest of Mrs. J.\nLearmonth and Mrs. W. Magulre.\nDr. H. H. MacKenzle and family\nof Nelson have moved up to their\nsummer home at Ferndale.\nMr. and Mrs. J. J. Campbell have\nas their guest, their daughter, Mrs.\nR. F^-Reynolds and family of Van-\nCOU\/\n\" lved home Tuesday\nnight\/from a htollday spent in Chi-\ncagcHand other\/ parts ol the States.\nMj!y6jlwy^murned bv Banff and\nLakes and was accompanied\nGilroy's sister. Miss C. F.\nLanark Scotland,\nd Mrs. B. Townshend have\nheir guests G. W. Royds, a\n.hew of Mr. Townshend, who ia\non his way to England from Ran-\nBurma, and E. Morgan of the\nBarik~CrT Commerce staff, Vancouver.\nMrs. M. K. Bennett, who is visiting here with her parents, Mr.\nand Mrs. Joe Thompson, leaves\nFriday night for Powell river to\nJoin her husband who has a position there.\n-Jsk point bkuk fbrTHcobtc]\nalso In half, pound .tlaa. at. TOo\nBOARD IS NAMED\nTO INVESTIGATE\nRAILWAY DISPUTE\nTORONTO. July 4.\u2014 (CP>\u2014Hon.\nPeter Heenan. minister of labor, announced today that he had now\ncompleted formation of a board of\nconciliation and Investigation to\ndeal with four disputes between\nWinnipeg Electric company and\nthree groups of its employees\nnamely: (1) motormen. conductors\nand busmen; (2) trackmen and (3)\nmechanical staff. The disputes involve the question of wages and\nworking conditions also the dismissal   of  certain  employees.\nThe board Is composed of the\nHon. Mr. Justice Donovan of Winnipeg, appointed by the minister of\nlabor in the absence of a Joint\nrecommendation from the two other\nhoard members, namely: R. B. Russel. appointed on tho recommendation of tho employees, and Mr.\nDafoe of the Midland railway, appointed on the recommendation of\nthe  employers.\nApproximately 1000 employees aro\naffected.\nPROCTER PEOPLE\nVISIT NELSON\nPROCTER. B. C, July 4,\u2014Mr. and\nMrs. H. Lumb spent Wednesday ln\nNelson on business.\nMiss J. McLean and Olive and\nDonald were ln town'Tuesday.\nMrs. G. Ruchand, nee Myrtle\nGrant, niece of rMs. W. A. Ward,\nProcter, arrived Monday night from\nBan Seandro, California, to spend\nthe summer.\nMr. and Mrs. R. Little spent Tuesday in Procter.\nMlas Daisy Floyd and MIbs h.\nRyan of Seattle, spent Tuesday In\nProcter, attending the dance at Harrop Tuesday night.\nMrs. C. J. Carolson of Nelson and\nhor sons, Bobby and Frank, motored\nout here Tuesday with Mrs. G. Ru-\nchard, who Is visiting Mrs. W. A.\nWard.\nMr. and rMs. H. G. Schulze, Mrs.\nN. MacLeod, of Nelson, Miss E.\nSchulKc and Mrs. T. G. Couper. motored to Alnsworth Wednesday night.\nMrs. H. G. Schulze accompanied\nMrs. MacLeod to her home tn Nelson\nThursday.\nWRITE   EXAMS.   AT\nROCK CREEK\nROCK CREEK, B. C, July 4 \u2014\nThere were 12 pupils who wrote\ntheir entrance exams at Rock Creek\nlast week. They came from Carml,\nBeaverdell, Rhone, Westbrldge, Rock\nCreek and Kettle Valley. Those from\nthis district were Georgia Blaine,\nHarold Wheler, Joe Gane and Pearl\nLindsay.\nPOISONS\nIN THE BLOOD\nJjfOROVERHALFACENTURY^\n4THIS PROVEN PRESCRIPTION\/\nHAS BEEN RECOGNIZED\n^\\3THE^10STEFFEC^Ve\u2022\nREGULATOR,OF THE\nUVEWtlDNEYS\n5, BOWELS\nI)R.CHASESH&LPItiS\nCAPTAIN   BATH   IS\nAT FRUITVALE\nFRUITVALE, B, C, July 4.\u2014\nCapt. A. E. Bath of Denver. Colorado,\narrived In tho valley Friday and Is\nthe guest of his son and daughter-\nin-law,  Mr.  nnd  Mrs.  A. Bath.\nTom Allison, a Frultvale old timer,\nmade a trip from Stockton, California, here and is visiting his daughter, Margaret, at the home of Mr,\nand Mrs. T. Davles.\n\u2022H. Mason arrived from Spokane\nrecently and is the guest of his\nparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mason.\nMr. and Mrs. A. Enderhy and Mr.\nand Mrs. A. Enderby, jr., and son,\nmotored to Klmberley and spent a\nfew days here, the guests of Mr. and\nMrs. Chelshem.\nH. Mason, T. 'Cole, C. Mason and\nW. Grieve were Trail visitors Wednesday when the attended the\nball 'game.\nMra. H. Davis and son, Jim, left\nfor Spokane for a few days holiday\non Thursday.\nBOBBY JONES DID\nNOT LOSE CLUBS\nNEW YORK, July 4.\u2014(AP)\u2014\nBobby Jones came home Thursday\nwearing Britain's brightest golfing\ncrowns, but modestly saying that\nhe did not play good' golf to win\nthem.\n\"Luck was with mo, or I never\ncould have won,\" he said.\nBobby Jones reported stories of\nhis clubs being left behind ln a\nLondon hotel were greatly cxagger-\ncated.\n\"As a matter of fact, I have\nmy olubs, and have had them all\nalong,\" he said.\nBobby said he had no plans for\n***ininent from competitive golf.\nMRS.   DOW   HOSTESS\nAT CRANBROOK\nCRANBROOK, B. C, July 4.\u2014Mrs.\nM. L. Blackburn and sons, Malcolm\nand Donald, are visiting Mra.D. W.\nDow. Mr, Blackburn who was In\ncharge of the Presbyterian church\nhere a few years ago, is due to arrive today. The family wll] then\nmotor to the coast.\nMrs. Enid Hatten of Winnipeg and\nMrs. Edward Doolan of Vancouver,\nare visiting their parents, Mr. and\nMrs. T. S. Gill.\nMiss Grace McCreery and Sam Mc-\nCreery are spending \u2022& month of\ntheir rolldays in camp near Camrose.\nW. O. Green returned Wednesday\nfrom England where he ha\u00ab been\ntaking a medical course at Cambridge university.\nJudge Thompson left for Toronto\non Wednesday.\nMelville Jackson, a Naval reserve\nofficer, is hero from England visiting\nhis sister. Mrs. Kenneth Greene.\nMiss Helen Warden returned home\non Tuesday evening. Miss Worden\nhas been studying music at the\nJosef Lagvlnne studio in New York\nsince, last September. On her return home Miss Worden went to\nEdmonton. - She then came from\nEdmonton to Cranbrook by motor\nwith Dr. Vic Lloyd of Edmonton.\nMiss Worden is accompanied by Miss\nM. McKechnie of Vancouver, who\nhas been studying music at the same\nstudio and Miss E. Butler of  Cal-\nMrs. cheater Staples and family\nleft on Sunday for Premier lake\nwhen they will spend the rest of the\nholidays. \" -\nMr. and Mrs. H. C. Kinghorn and\nfamily left Tuesday by motor for\nVictoria where they will take up\nresidence.\nMr. nnd rMs. Allen Graham\nspent the week-end In Spokane.\nColvln MeBurney was home for\nthe week-end from Calgary, where he\nhas been attending the flying school.\nDr. and Mrs. W. A. Fergle motored\nto Blairmore to attend the Crows\nNest' tennis tournament which was\nheld there over the first of\nJuly.\nMisses Muriel and Vera Baxter\nleft on Monday morning by motor\nfor Calgary. They ' have gone to\nmeet Miss Delia Baxter, who is' returning home after spending two\nyears working in Greenfield, Mass.\nMrs. A. S. Ward and Miss- Jean\nWard left on Sunday to visit Mra.\nWard's daughter, Mrs. Otto Gill of\nMontreal.\nA New York woman editor remarks: \"Again a lady from Philadelphia tells us what's what\u2014Mrs.\nGeorge Holt Strawbrldge has written to all tho women in the New\nYork Social Register, asking them\nnot to serve cocktails. *,.*,* we\nsuppose there never will be a con\nstltutional amendment to prohibit\npeople minding other people's affairs.\"\nARRANGE FLOWER\nSH0W_AT KASLO\nWomen's Institute Has Busy\nMeeting; Many Visitors\nPresent   ,\nKASLO, B. O., July \u00ab.\u2014Members\nof the Kaslo sod District Women's\ninstitute met at the home or Miss\nMargaret MoKeraleFriday afternoon.\nThe president, Mrs. John Keen, was\nin the chair and In the absence of\",\nMrs. McGlllivray, the secretary, acted\nin her capacity.\nMrs. A. Sutherland and Mrs. O.\nMcDougail were chosen as conveners\nfor the forthcoming girls Judging\ncontest:\nSamples of the new rug wool were\nshown and Mrs. Tinkess will demonstrate their attractiveness at the\nforthcoming flower show which was\ndiscussed, final arrangements for\nwhich were left for a later meeting.\nIt was decided that exhibits in the\nfancy work department should be\npew, pieces having been previously\nshown not being eligible for prizes.\nMrs. Ronald. Hewat was appointed\nconvener for this, committee.\nMrs. John MoLelian showed a very\nhandsome . rug made from Inn\nsacks.\nMrs. Whtttaker read a paper on\n\"Agriculture\", which really dealt with\nthe children's side of the subject.\nMrs. G; Gardner of Merrltt gave a\nshort talk on' the work and general\nactivities of the Women's Institutes\nin England.\nMrs. Wolsar <f Crawford Bay\nFLiid Mrs. Poulkes of Senttle also\nspoke briefly on W. I. Work ln their\nown special dlstrlots, The various\nspeakers were thanked by the interested members. Thanks were also\ngiven Mrs. Sutherland. rMs. Harry\nHewat and Mrs. D. P. Kane for the\nuse of their cars to make the mMt-\nintt and the following tea So successful.   The sum of $5 was voted to\nthe Kaslo Boat club tor, the August j\nregatta.\nAfter the meting \u00bb \"lltfcey tee\", j\nwas served by the hostess, who wist 1\nassisted ln serving by Mist Coulter,' I\nMiss willey and Mlas Austin. These\nattending were: Mrs. Austin, Miss\nWatson, Mrs. Ronald Hewat, Mrs.\nLundberg, Mrs. Whltaker, Mrs.\nStubbs, Mrs, John McLellan, Mrs.\nSutherland, Mrs. o. MoDouga.ll, Mrs.\nHomer, Mrs. Keen, Mrs: Goldsmith,\nMrs:. .;. m. \u2022 Allen, Miss Margaret,\nMcKenzle, Mrs. McAndrew, Mist\nTwlso, Mrs. Strachan and Mra.\nHunter. The visitors were Mrs.\nG. Gardiner of Merrltt, Mrs. Keegan,\nrMs. Wolgar of Crawford Bay,\nMrs. Burkltt, Mrs. H. Bitter\nMre. English. Mrs. Poulkes of Seattle,\nMiss Ida Porter, Mrs. Harry Hewat.\nWill firing Out Big\nPlane Abandoned in\nNorth By McAlpine\nPRIKOE ALBERT ,Bssk., July \u00ab.\u2014\n(By the. Canadian Press)\u2014Dominion BxplorBrs limited are preparing to remove \"from the Canadian\nArtie the Polrchlia cabin . plane\nabandoned last fall by the Ill-\nfated exploration party headed by\nthe company's presldsnt, Col. O. T\nH. MacAlplns according to Pilot\nw. A. Spenos one of the Mao-\nAipine. rescuers. The machine Is at\nDeace Point, Spence did not know\nwhat Dominion Explorers' pilots\nwould be delegated to fly Into the\nchild it Is believed can be' flown\nout after It has received repairs.\nNO CELEBRATION AT\nBOCK CBEEK\nROOK CREBK. B. C, July \u00ab,\u2014\nThere was no July 1 cti'sbratlon thia\nyear at Rock Creek. The weather\nwas cold with rain almost all day,\nso the day passed very quietly. .'    i\nThe Cleveland management recently pulled down a wire netting stop\nthe right field' fenoe to give the\nIndians a chance at homers. Visiting Yankees promptly poled more\nhome runs than the locals.\nSALADAqnality win always\nbe the finest you can buy\nTEA\n'Fresh from tbe gardens*\nDOMINION\nfcOYAL MASTERS\n'weeping to\nNewer and Greater\n.Achievements\nRoyal Master is tha greatest tire the world has ever known.\nA tire responsible for almost incredible records.\nA tire for sorer traction, surer braking, easier steering, safety'\nNot one Royal Master in a thousand will ever puncture. Net\none in five thousand will blow out under two years of service.\nRoyal Masters, Dominion Royals, Endurance tor light ears and Royal\nHeavy Service Tires are sold by Dominion Tiro Dealers conveniently\nlocated and equipped to give added mileage through Hr\u00bb service ot\nthe highest quality.\nDOMINION Tl\nluerjj\nEALERS\nSole British Columbia Distributors: McLENNAN, McFEELY & PRIOR, Limited,\n99 East Cordova Street, .Vancouver. 1400 Government Street, Victoria.\ni 801 Columbia Street, New Westminster, B. C,\n\u25a0    f> \t\n ol\n\u201e-\u25a0 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS    SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1930\n\u25a0\u2014 \u25a0*.     Page Seven\n3 msX Meets Qerman in frinal of Diamond Sculls Today\nEFEAT OF JOE\nWRIGHT COMES\nASAJDRPRISE\nfoetzelen    Leads   Canadian\nStar Length and Half\nSemi\n10LLETT BEATEN\nBY JACK GUEST\njuest in Fine Shape For Final Battle at Henley\ntoday\nON-THE-THAMES, Eng-\nJuly 4.\u2014(Canadian Press Cable\nlth years of patient work belt htm and with the smile which\nparried him through Up\njhley disappointments, Jack Guest\nCanadian sculler, is waiting taint for the dawn of the tomor-\nwhich will see him row In the\nal of the Diamond Sculls and\nc him tho opportunity to win\ngreaty trophy which has long\njen hla goal. And the man\nlo carried the colors of the Don\nwing club ot Toronto, Is ln\nlengid condition\u2014at the top of his\nm and favored this year by tho\n'a who rule the winds and wa-\nI'JToday Quest beat T. D. Collett, the\nI itteh amateur champion with ease,\n\u25a0\"inlng   by   lo to  11  lengths.  In\nng   so   he   set   the   best   time\n(this year's Diamond Sculls races\nnight  minutes and  42  seconds\u2014\njctly the same as that made by\n_      Gunther,   of   Holland    when\npt be won the sculls.\nivho   defeat   of   Joe   Wright;   of\nToronto Argonaut*, leading fig-\ni of the sculls competition for the\n; few years, by Gerhard Boetzelen.\n34 year old Berlin rower, was\ndly   lea   sa   surprise  to   Wright\nIn to the spectators who had fav-\nd him to win hla 'semi-finals\ntch. Wright actually looked his\nprise when he reached the fin-\ni a length and a half behind\nttaelen, but as he drew up,\nturned and offered his warm\nhgratulaUona to his worthy op-\njnent.\nBIGHT  ALMOST  EXHAUSTED\nhis   act   of   sportsmanship   ac-\nipliahed,   Wright   sank   forward\nhis   oara   almost exhausted   by\nIn which he rowed a strong\nto  find   the   German   ever   a\njtlo steadier, stronger and  longer\nhis pull.   In reaching the fm-\nling point ln eight minutes   and\ni seconds.  Boetzelen  gave  a per-\ncmance which the experts declared\n^mighty one In the face of con-\nlions but not nearly as good aa\nose of the Guest-Collett match.\nTomorrow Guest faces ln Boetze-\ni a man who has concentrated on\nfie   and   the   pupil   of   a   great\neater\u2014Tom    Sullivan,    the    pro-\nslonal,   whose performances  were\nI'nowned    and    praised    by    the\nling   exponents   of   a   genera-\n_, ago.    Sullivan la now training\ne Berlin Rowing club and Boet-\nlen in particular.   It will be the\n'\u25a0st tune a Canadian and a Goran i have   met   in   the   Diamond\nills and  it  will  be a  clash hereon   two   men   of   equal   tem-\nirament  and  even  oar,  the  Ger-\nin, with his record on the consent wrjere  he  has won  all  the\najor sculling  championships, save\n,at  of  Holl-nd,  and  Guest,  who\nis  figured   -     two  semi-finals  of\nic sculls before and was only beat-\nby   his  fellow-countryman,   Joe\nfright. \t\nO'DOUL LEADS IN\nBIG SIX\n(By the Associated Press)\nIThe bats of the big six were\ntiled yesterday as four members\n>0k part ln the day's two games,\nbe only hit of the big six was\ndouble made by Al Simmons and\ns registered the only gain in\nio batting average. Going to bat\nrice, Simmons lifted his mark one\nHat to .397. Mickey Cochrane, with\nm hltleas times at bat, dropped\nom the lead to a tie with Chuck\nlcln, while the Idle Frank O'Doul\nisumed first place at .'401,\nBE   STANDING\nG. AB R H Pet.\nI'Doull, Phillies 59 282 49 93 .401\n\u25a0leln, Phillies .. 63 368 63 103 .399\npenrane, Athletics W 196 45 79 .399\nl.mmons,\nfthietlcs 60 232 64 92 .387\nWaner,\nILrates _.._ 60 230 46 88 .383\nuth,  Yankees   \u25a0- 70 243 92 91 .375\n\"NO FOUL'! RULE\nThe rulo now to be enforced In\nNew York and other places that\neverything goes in boxing will be\nwatched with Interest, says Grant-\nland Rice ln \"Spotlight\", The weak\n; spot Is tills \u2014suppose & fighter is hit\nlow and Is actually injured or hurt-\nunable to go on? It may be that\nproper armor can be arranged to\nfurnish protection. But such armor either has not given protection\nIn the past or the fouled fighters\nhave faked their claims of Injury.\nAt any rate it will be something\nand any change is better than the\nlow-punch era of the past.\nNOBAilUE\nON HERE TODAY;\nONE TOMORROW\nChewelah    Will Not Arrive\nFor Exhibition  Battle\nThis Afternoon\nThere will be no ball game here\ntoday,   as originally planned.\nThia announcement was made\nyesterday by A. Wallach, local manager, who stated there had been a\nmisunderstanding, and that Chewelah had not been planning on\narriving in Nelson today for Its\ninternational league game with the\nlocal  team tomorrow.\nLocal officials understood that\nthe Chewelah 'team would be here\ntoday and consequently distributed\nposters advertising yesterday's game\nwith lone and today's and tomorrow's   with   Chewelah.\nSome members of the Chewelah\nteam spent the Fourth of July\nholiday here yesterday and from\nthe posters obtained their first\nknowledge that they were supposed\nto- play here today. When advised,\nlocal officials immediately got in\ntouch with Chewelah, and although\nit waa pointed out that the game\nhad been advertised Chewelah officials stated It was impossible for\nthe team to come to Nelson today.\nTomorrow's league game will be\nplayed, however, starting at 2:30 p.m.\nDON FRASER IS\nBADLY BEATEN\nBY MAST BOY\nHector* McDonald, \"Phantom\"\n. Lightweight,   Defeats\nSpokane Man     1\nVANCOUVER, B. C. July 4.\u2014Hector McDonald. Vancouver's phantom\nlightweight, handed DJon Fraser\nof Spokane, Buch a lacing In 10\nslashing rounds at the arena tonight that It left the call of the\nverdict a mere form. Hector did\n90 per cent of the slashing and gave\nthe Washington blonde a- boxing\nlesson that should linger long In\nhis memory.\nMcDonald slowed Fraser up with\na rapier left that snapped the\nSpokane boy's head back with\nmonotonous regularity while whistling lefts and rights, repeatedly\ncrashed with damaging force on\nDoifs face and Jaw.\nHector fought one of the best\nfights of his career, while Fraser\napparently made to order for him,\nan easy target for his darting left\nhand.\nFraser, though outfought at every\nstage of the game, never gave\nup trying and was doing his best\nwork in the lust three rounds. He\nscored at times with solid punches\nto the midriff ln the infighting, but\nHector invariably squared things\nwith hard uppercuts to the Jaw.\nWINS CELEBRATION\nHANDICAP, COAST\nVANCOUVER, B. C, July 4.\u2014Conciliator three year old gelding owned\nby the Ashcroft stable and ridden\nby Longdon, captured tho celebration handicap over the mile and a\nsixteenth route for a purse of (100\nat Lansdowne park this afternoon\nHe took the race with ease, being\ncredited with more than seven\nlengths passing the wire from\nKavanaugh, with Wind Jammer in\nthird place.\nOcean Cruises\nTo West Coast\nVancouver Island\n,     By the Splendid Steamers\nPRINCESS NORAH or PRINCESS\nMAQUINNA\nRound Trip $39.00, Including Meals\nand Berth\nSix and a Half Days of Pleasure\ni 8AILINGS      My   1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 26.\n' . Aug-. 1, .6, 11, 16, 21, 2a\nCalls at mrr.r forty different ports, Indian Vlllnjw,\nCanneries, Fishing FUnts, and Mining and Logging\nCamps. Tune at ports thirty minutes to several hours.\nSteamer arrives Port Alice, Quatslno Sound, terminus\nof voyage on fourth day.\nSteamers sail from Victoria, connection Canadian\nPacific steamers from Vancouver 10:80 A. M. or 11:45\nP.  M.  dolly.\nDetails, Berth Reservations Literature from any\nAgent  Can,  Pac  Bly., or write\nJ. & CARTER, D.P.A, Nelson, B C\nNELSON DEFEATS\nIONE BASEBALL\nTEAM, SCORE 10-9\nExhibition Game Is Listless\nAfter First Few\nInnings\nKRAFT PITUUJ.S\nEXCELLENT BALL\nHorswill Saves Game in Last\nInning With Three\nBagger\nPlaying baseball that logged\npainfully after the first few innings the Nelson seniors defeated\nthe lone team 10-9 In an exhibition\ngame played here yesterday afternoon.   ,\nUntil the end of the sixth Inning Kraft, ln the Nelson box, held\nthe lone batters to three runs while\nMoran,' veteran twlrler for the\nWashington team had eight tallies\nagainst him. Replacing Kraft ln\nthe Nelson box In the seventh Gille\nhad a bad eighth Inning that let\nin five lone runs. A series of\nthree well placed hits coupled with\nseveral errors on the part of the\nNelson second baseman waa responsible for these runs, The first\nhalf of the eighth inning ended with\nscore standing 9-8 In favor of\nlone.\nSopeV replaced Moran ' on the\nlone mound and Gille came to bat\nfor Nelson, Gille rolled an easy\none down toward first base and\nwas thrown out by the second\nbaseman. Rothery hit through short\nbut' was thrown out at second\ngoing down on an easy roller from\nGillette's bat. The lone second\nbaseman's attempt to double was\nwild and Gillette made the first\nsack. Horswill stepped up and\npoled out a three-bagger that put\nGillette across the plate for the\ntylngv run. Gatch)ng the pitcher\nnapping Horswill edged off third\nbase, finally making a dash for\nhome that scored the winning\nrun.\nIt was announced last night that\nthe exhibition game with chewelah\nthat had been scheduled here this\nafternoon  had  been  postponed.\nThe teams were NelBo;n\u2014Rothery\nss, Gillette lb, Horswill If, Schu-\nmacker rf, Jeffs 3b, Arcure cf, Wallace lib,. Richardson c, Kraft and\nGille.  P-\nlone\u2014H. Haynes, 3b, L Haynes 2b,\nNeely If, Rolf ss. Heath c, Eller-\nsick lb, Montgomery rf, DeHuff cf,\nMoran and Soper, p.\nUmpire\u2014W.   Preno.\nDOUBLE HEADERS\nARE SPLIT IN THE\nNATIONAL LEAGUE\nChicago     and      Pittsburgh\nBreak Even;  Robins,\nGiants Divide\nPITTSBURGH, Pa.. July 4.\u2014(AP)\n\u2014Pittsburgh and Chicago divided\ntheir bollday double header today, the Cubs winning the morning game in a comparatively easy\nmanner, 10 to 1, and the Pirates\nthe afternoon fray  5  to  1.\nFirst game:\nRHP\nChicago   -.... -    10 11   l\nPittsburgh    1   B   o\nTeaohout and Taylor; Melhe, Lang\nChagnon and Hemsley.\nSecond game:\nR H   E\nChicago    -    1 8    1\nPittsburgh   5 12   0\nRoot, Shealy and Hartnett; Kre-\nmer - and  Hemsley.\nANOTHER   SPLIT\nNEW YORK, July 4.\u2014Tbe Brooklyn Robins clung to their precarious held on first place ln the National league today by winning the\nafternoon game of a double header\n6 to 2 after the Giants had taken\nthe morning contest, 5 to 4. In an\neleven inning struggle. The Chicago\nCubs also got an even break.\nFirst game;\nR   H   E\nBrooklyn    \u201e    4   0   0\nNew York  -  5 11   2\nVance and De Berry; Hevtng,\nPruett   and   Hogan,   O'Farrell.\nSecond game:\nR   H   E\nBrooklyn __    5   7   0\nNew   York       2   6   1\nClark and Lopez; Walker, Donohue\nand   Hogan.\nHEAVY   HITTING   HERE\nPHILADELPHIA, July 4.\u2014The Boston Braves and the Phillies divided\nthe double header holiday bill today, the locals taking the first game\n7-3 and Boston capturing the second 0-7. Both contests were featured by heavy hitting.\nFirst  game:\nR   H   E\nBoston  -  .\u2014...,.... 3   8   1\nPhiladelphia    \u201e _...   7 10   0\nZachary, Cunningham and Sophr-\ner;   Collins  and Davis.\nSecond game:\nR   H   E\nBoston    _ ,    9 13    1\nPhiladelphia    .'    7 16   2\nFrankhouse, Cantwell and Spohr-\ner Berg and Rensa.\nST. LOUIS, July 4.\u2014The Cards\nwon a double header from Cincinnati here today. In the first game\nthey hit hard behind Flint-Rhem's\nrather effective pltohing and won\n15 to 4, while ln the second con-\nuntll the final inning and the Red\ntest Syl Johnson hurled brilliantly\nBirds triumphed   <>  td  2,\nJohnson shut out the visitors\nuntil the ninth when Swanson and\nKelly hit home runs. Walker hit\na homer for the Reds ln the\nOpening game.\nFirst game.\nR   H   S\nCincinnati ._ __  4 11   3\nBt.   Louis    _    15-17   3\nBenton, May, Campbell and Suke-\nforth; Rhem. and Maouso.\nSecond game:\nR   H   E\nCincinnati \u25a0*..\u25a0\u2666.,\u25a0..\u00ab...\u25a0?..\u2022.... 2   5   4'\nBt. Louli  _  6 10   0\nKolp. Aash and Gooch; Johnson\nand Wilson.\nLuque Adds Color\nto Brooklyn Team\nBr      iW\nfit\nA\nMlJr\n'&sj!P!tiVst'A-\/*&\t\nBy  AL  DEMAEEE\n(Former pitcher New  York  Giants)\nThe astounding come-back of\nAdolfo Luque, the Cuban pitcher, is\none of the main reasons for the\ngreat race the Brooklyn Robins are\nmaking   this\" year.\nLuque, probably the most famous\nball player of all the Cubans, was\nborn at Havana, March 3, 1891. He\nIs not a big man and even now\nstands \\ five feet lo and weighs but\nlittle  over  160 pounds.\nLuque has the dark, sun-tanned\nskin of his race, with a quiet, retiring disposition, but will fight on\nthe drop of the hat. One day in\nCincinnati John McGray wag \"riding\" him from the Giant bench.\nLuque stood it for several innings\nand then in the middle of an inning,\nhe walked out of the pitcher's box\nover to the bench and firmly and\nefficiently socked the Giant leader\nin the nose.\nHe has control, a good fast ball\nand a deceptive fast curve. But\neven more than this he has endurance. He has never had a Sore arm\nand Is always ready to pitch.\nIf Brooklyn wins the pennant\nthis year. Just Imagine the excitement In Havana, when radio and\nscore board announce as pitcher for\nBrooklyn, Adolfo Luque, the baseball idol of the Republic of  Cuba.\nTRAIL FOOTBALL\nTEAM WINS, 7-2,\n. OVERSPOKANE\nVisitors are Unpracticed and\nSuffer Effects of the\nHoliday\nMINTO GETS FIVE\nOF TRAIL GOALS\nSmelter City Boys Put it All\nOver Lads From Across\nLine\"\nINDIANS PROVE\nGOOD FOOTBALL\nPLAYERS, NORTH\nIn Spring Wild Game Takes\nFront Line at  Norway House\nTRAIL, B. C, July 4.\u2014Trail defeated Spokane seven to two here\nthis afternoon in an exhibition soc*\ncer jengagment. It was not particularly   Interesting.\nSpokane, its season over two or\nthree months ago, was not in condition and the combination of this\nwith the July 4 holiday and the'hot\nsun made It practically a washout\nfor the visitors. Trail had it over\nthem  like  a> blanket. .\nPlay for the major part of tho\ngame was in Spokane territory.\nWhen the visitors scored late in\nthe second half they livened up a\nbit but they still were out of it as\nfar as the play was concerned.\nThe Trail forwards did pretty much\nas they liked with the ball.\nHenderson In goal, Alf Boge and\nQuick, backs, Lewis, center half\nand Evans and Pearson, forwards,\nwere the only Spokane workers.\nEvans and Pearson end the scoring.\nNO   ORGANIZED   PLAY\nTrail failing to take the game\nseriously, did not settle down to\norganized play. The game lacked\nbrilliance in any department except\nthe scoring.\nJohnstone, former Ayrshire man,\nopened the scoring when he countered from a free kick, given when\nSomnien, Spokane right half, fouled\nPaterson. Ferguson's tally on\" a\nburning waist high shot from well\nout completed the scoring In the\nfirst half.\nMlnto added five in the second,\nfour on passes from the left and\nthe other on a solo.\nEvans opend scoring for Spokane\nwith a waist high shot from about\nthe penalty line, and Pearson made\nIt two on a solo rush from center.\nFollowing the game the visitors\nwere guests at a banquet at a local\ncafe. President C J. Minton of\nTrail football club, and President\nDavid Henderson of the Eastern\nWashington Football association exchanged courtesies. The day concluded with a dance at Elks* hall.\nTHE   TEAMS\nThe teams were:\nSpokane\u2014Henderson, goal; Alf\nBoge and Quick, backs! Sommen,\nLewis and Clayton, halves; Camyn,\nPearson, Skidlow, Evans and Ed\nBoge, forwards;   Dachball, reserve.\nTrail\u2014Routledge. goal; Lilly and\nMorrison, backs; Johnstone, Barr\nand Milligan, halves; Fish, Ferguson,\nMinto, Paterson and Laurie, forwards\nR.   Twigg   refereed.\nLEARN TRICKS\nOF  THE   GAME\nWhite   Folks  Generally   Get\nBeaten     But     Good\nGames Result\nIf it be true that Waterloo was\nwon on the playing fields of Eton,\nthen what reverberating contest of\nthe future Is at the moment being decided on the gridiron at Norway House, that frontier past which\nIs the Jumplng-off place for Northern Manitoba? And what part will\nthe In*iUyis play ln that struggle?\nCertain it Is that If the skill of\nthe Indian at soccer football is a\ncriterion of his capabilities as a\nfighter .then his role will be a\nsuccessful one. The Indians at\nNorway House are great soccer players; they are tireless; they give hard\nknocks and they take 'em. These\nfacts are attested by a member\nof the Royal Canadian Corps of\nSignals who, communicating to his\ndepartmental bulletin, outlines some\ninteresting features of life at Norway House. Says this observant wig-\nwagger:\nONTO   TRICKS\nIn the spring the wild game of\nsoccer takes the front line and a\ngreat deal Is played by the Indian\nboys. The island had a team of\nIts own during the time the Air\nForce was here; and It showed up\nvery well. Although the Indian\nteams aro not the best of players, they certainly know how to\nuse that elbow on the rlbB, and the\nright way to miss the ball and hit\nyour shins, with a little love-tap\nthat may put you out of the game\nfor   quite  a  while.\n\"Until a few games are played\nwe white people find It rather hard\non the breathing apparatus, and\nsoon have to low down. The Indians having been running with\ndog-teams and such all winter are\nln the beet of shape; and it doesn't\neven   freeze   them.\n\"This Is the Indians favorite\ngame. Every spare moment they\nare out in the field kicking the\nball around. We generally get beaten more often than we win; but\nwe sure do make them work for It\nwhen they win tholr games\u2014Any\nfine day during ?hc winter some\nof the Indians may be seen out\non the field amusing themselves\nwith the ball, and getting In lots\nof practise for the big games in\nthe spring.\"\nBLUE LARSPUR\nSETS RECORD\nCHICAGO PARK\nBASEBALL\nPACmC   COAST   IEAGTJE\n**js Angelas 10-6; Portland 1-6.\nSacramento   3-9;    Missions   7-17.\nOakland 0-1, Hollywood  104,\nSan Franolaco 0-5; Seattle 8-3.\nINTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\nToronto 4-7;; Rochester 1.4,\nBaltimore 13-3;  Beading 10-3.\nMontreal 6; Buffalo 5.\nNewark 6-4;  Jersey Olty 34.\nBuffalo  S;   Montreal  4.\nAMERICAN    ASSOCIATION\nMinneapolis   3-0   St.   Paul   1-5.\nKansas City 6-6;   Milwaukee 4-7\nIndianapolis   3-0;    Loulovlllo    13-\nColumbus 4-3 Toledo 12;-8.\nBABE RUTH GETS\nHIS 32ND. HOMER\nAT WASHINGTON\nBack in Game Again; Yankees Lose Double Header, However\nWASHTNGTON, July 4.\u2014The Senators hit hard behind the pitching\nof Sam Jones and Fred Marberry\ntoday and won both games of a\ndouble header from the New York\nYankees 6-0 and 7-3. Babe .Ruth\nhit his 32nd home run in tho first\ninning  of the second game.\nFirst game:\nR   H   B\nNew York _.. \u2014       0   5   3\nWashington \\         8 13   0\nFlpgras, Carroll and Dickey; Jones\nand Ruel.\nSecond game:\nR   H   E\n.....     3   8   1\n       7   8   0\nWells, Henderson and Dickey; Mar-\nberry and Spencer.\nNew York ,\nWashington .\nATHLETICS    BREAK    EVEN\nBOSTON. July 4.\u2014The league-\nleading Athletics broke even ln\na double header here today with\nthe Red Sox. A holiday gathering of 30,000 persons saw the\nSox take the first game 7*6 and\nthe A's the second' 4-2. Rom-\nmei held the Bostonians to six\nhits ln the second game add tha\nvisitors scored all their runs off\nLleenbee in the seventh. Mc-\nNalr's single and Bishop's double,\nfollowed two passes and a hit\nbatter.\nFirst game:\nPhiladelphia   6   5   1\nBoston         7 10   0\nGrove, Qulnn, Walberg, Earnshaw,\nand Cochrane; Russel, Morris, Durham and Berry.\nThe Official Rules of\nLawn Bowling\nHOWARD EHMKE IS\nON BOAT OOT\nptar of Last Year's World\nSeries Is Just About\nThrough Now\nOne of th* great baseball heroes\nIs on his way out forever. He la\nHoward Ehmke, the long hurler dubbed by Connie Mack the pltohing\nmagician, because he could Invent a\ndelivery to meet any situation. Jt\nwas only a few months ago that\nEhmke was the talked about baseball pitcher when he stood tbe\nCubs on their heads in the first\ngame of the world series to set the\nAthletics on the path to final\nvictory.\nIt was a great pitcher's farewell\nto baseball. Although he had hoped\nto bo able to keep going this year\nas a spot pitcher, Ehmke's arm was\nalmost numb in that eventful game\nwhich most sharps agree was the\ngreatest performance ever hung up\nln that annual fall classic.\nThe other day the news went\nforth that wavers were asked on\nEhmke. It did not surplse the fans.\nThey knew that he had one game\nup his pitching sleeve for years and\nJust threw the arm out, living up\nto the greatest opportunity of his\nlifetime.\nWhat Elimfco did before that game\nand what he has failed to do since,\nmatters little. He did pitch that\none game and now, as he prepares\nto pass out, he feels satisfied that\nhis pitching career has not been a\nvain one.\nEbmke can etay with the Athletics\nand work as a tutor of pitchers, but\nhe prefers to be on the firing line\nor off the bench altogether. There\nIs a suspicion that Connie Mack\nmay use Ehmke to get a line on\nother National league rivals just as\nhe did the Cubs when they went\ninto action. He had every player\non tbe team tabbed what they had\nand what they could hit and what\nthey could not hit. He wsb a book\nof knowledge on the Cubs.\nEhmke admits his arm Is gone.\nIt is his plan to stay In Philadelphia\nand work his arm out gradually. If\nhe gets in shape as he did last season, he will be used In the late\ngrind or perhaps ln the world series\nif the Athletics get In there again.\nINSTALMENT HI ^      \u25a0\u25a0\nRULE VII\u2014 BOWLS MOVED WHILE\nBEIN6   MARKED\nIf a bowl be moved while being\nmarked It must remain as it Is, or\nbe replaced by the opposing skip.\nRULE Villi\u2014BOWLS PLAYED BY\nMISTAKE\nA  bowl  played by mistake shall\nbe replaced by the player's own howl.\nBULB LX\u2014BOWLS PLAYED OUT\nOF TURN\n1.\u2014When a player has played before his turn, the opponent may\nstop the bowl in Its course, or allow It to remain where it comes to\nrest.\n3.\u2014if a bowi la played out of turn\nand Is allowed to come to rest the\nbowl shall not be disturbed and the\nend shall be played out the same\nas If the bowls have been played In\ntheir proper order.\n3.\u2014If a player neglects to play\na bowl lu his turn and next bowl\nIs played by a member of Uts rink,\nthe player neglecting to play ' tbe\nbowl at the proper time shall\nforfeit tbe right to Play such bowl.\nshall be declared a dead bowl and\nimmediately removed from the green,\n4.\u2014Any bowl which comes to rest\nwithin 45 feet of the front ditch lino\nIf such bowl be not removed before\nthe next player has delivered hli\nbowl It shall then remain ln plas\nthe same as If It had been bowled\nthe required distance.\n(To Be Continued)\nSecond game: \u25a0\nPhiladelphia    4   5   1\nBoston   \u201e   2   6   0\nRommell and  Cochrane, Llsenbee,\nSmith   and  Keying,   Connolly.\nYOUNG CORBET!\nGIVES THOMPSON\nSEVERE BEAM\nFOUR AIM. S.\nTENNIS FINALS\nAT WIBLETON\nHelen Wills Retains Ladies'\nCrown; Tilden, Allison,\nin Men's\nWIMBLEDON. Eng.. July 4.\u2014\nI'AP)\u2014Helen wills Moody won her\nfourth successive Wimbledon tennis\nchampionship today by beating\nElizabeth Ryan ,fl-2, 6-2, in the\nwomen's singles final. Tonight's\nPlay brought about four all-United\nStates title matches at Wimbledon\n\u2014an unprecedented outcome to\nEngland's olasslq tennis meeting.\nWilmer Allison, the slim Texan,\nplai's Big Bill Tilden for the men's\nsingles crown tomorrow. With\nJohnny van Ryn, Allison today\nbeat the Britons, J. Colin Gregory\nand Ian G. Collinns, 4-6, 7-5, 6-3,\n6-3. and will therefore ploy ln the\nmen's doubles final agaln6t George\nLott and John boeg who defeated\nthe last of the French, the great\nteam of Henri Cochet and Jacques\nBrugnon,   8-6,   3-6,   6-3,   6-1.\nPrime minister Ramsay MacDonald saw Mrs. Moody retain her title\nand also saw George Lott and\nJohnny Doeg defeat Cochet and\nBrugnon In a ^brilliant battle.\nMr. MacDonald left, however, beforo the most spectacular match\nof the afternoon. The clash of\nAllison and van Ryn against Gregory and Collins, wherein the Britons\nstarted in whirlwind fashion and\ntool: the first set 6-4- Then the\npaire that fought out the final\nlast year went at It hammer and\ntongs In a smashing, racing, spectacular exhibition of tennis acrobatics. Gregory's play In the first\nset was too brilliant to last and\nthe United States titleholders,\nbarely nufficlently equipped in all\nround play, came back steadily to\nwin.\nVANCOUVER MAN\nWINS MARATHON\nRACE\/SEATTLE\nARLINGTON PARK, CHICAGO,\nJuly 4.\u2014-Blue Larkspur, 1920 three\nyear old champion of America, won\nthe (33,000 stars and stripes handicap at a mile and an eighth before\n40,000 spectators this afternoon.\nMisstep was second and Sun Beau\nthird. Blue Larkspur ran the dls-\ntanoe ln 1.49 2-6, smashing the\ntrack record hung up by MlsBtep\nby a full second.\nSEATTLE, July 4.\u2014(AP)\u2014Ray\nPalmer of Vancouver, B. C.*won the\ntenth annual poet-lntelllgencer-Ara-\nerican Legion 10 mile marathon, race\nhere today, crossing the finishing\nline in the university of Washington Stadium 58.5 minutes after\ntho start In the. down town district\nHis time waa approximately two\nminutes slower than the course\nrecord. James Hazeltlne, U. S.\nmarine corps, was second and Jack\nJohns. University of Washington\nentry,  was third.\nIf a ring has been left on the\nmaterial after cleaning with gasoline, hold this part over the steam\nof the tea kettle and see If this doe.-,\nnot remove It.\nTIGERS   TAKE   TWO\nDETROIT, July 4.\u2014The Tigers\ntook both ends of a double header\nfrom Cleveland today, winning the\nafternoon game 4-3 in twelve innings after taking the morning contest  5-4   in   ten   innings.\nFirst  game.\nR   H   E\nCleveland        4 12   3\nDetroit      _      5   9    1\nFerrell and Myatt; Sorrell, Sullivan  and  Hayworth.\nHas    Welterweight    Champ\nNearly Out, Ninth; Non\nTitle About\nTHREE CRANBROOK\nTENNIS PLAYERS\nCLEANUP, CROW\nWin  in  Men's  Ladies'  and\nMixed Doubles at\nBlairmore\nCRANBROOK, B. C., July 4.\u2014Dr.\nand Mra. W. A. Fergle returneij\nTuesday from Blairmore where thej\nhave been attending the Crows Ncal\nPass tennis tournament. Mrs. O. 6\nMacintosh, who was the only otho\nCranbrook member present, has re*\nmalned there until the end of tbi\nweek.\nThe three Cranbrook members did\nvery well. Mrs. Macintosh and Mra\nFergle won tho ladles' doubles Dr\nFergle and Mr. Llndo, the mon'i\ndoubles and Dr. and Mrs. Fergle thi\nmixed doubles. The singles did no)\ncome to Cranbrook this time. Mrs\nKerr of Hlllcrest won the ladles' and\nW. Ballach of Coleman the men')\nsingles.\nBABE RUTH OUT\nOF GAMES FOR\nSEVERAL DAYS\nNEW       YORK.    July 4*-OP>-\nBarring the poaslbUty  of infection\nBabe   Ruth   will   probably   be   om\nsaw OTiHfTOfvi  t,,w a _jaH,rrf\u00abtof action for several days, and W|\nSAN FRANCISCO, July 4. -Sturdy , abmty   to   8Wlnff   j^   t^g^   ^\nswift, punching Young Corbett, It- may   be    hampered   for   an   even\nallan noy from Fresno, Calif., added longer time, as a result of reaiing\nanother    bristling   chapter    to   an a  nail   off  his  finger   m  a  gam*\nalready   brilliant   fistic   career   to- yesterday*.\nday    when   he   gave   Young   Jack      Ruth   can   endure   a   small   set-\nSecond game:\nR   H   E\nCleveland   *.  3   9   1\nDetroit     -     4 12   0\nShoffner, Harder and Myatt; Uhle\nand  Desautels.\nONLY   FOUR    HITS\nOHTCAGO, July 4. \u2014 St. Louis\nand the White Sox divided their\nIndependence day double header,\nthe Browns hammering Lyons and\nWalsh to win the first 11-3 and\nthe White Sox led by Thomas' four\nhit pitching, winning the second\n6-4.\nFirst game:\nSt. Louis _.* \t\nChicago   \t\nCollins,     Klmsey     and\nR   H   E\nii is  :\n.     3 10    C\nFerrell;\nLyons,  Walsh  and  Tate\nSecond game:\nR   H   E\nSt.   Louis         4   4   3\nChicago         8   9    6\nStewart, Stiles and Ferrell; Thomas and  Berg.\nLAWN BOWLERS\nDRAW SCHEDULE\nA second lawn bowling tournament to commence July 8 and\nto be completed July 12 was drawn\nup by the Nelson Lawn Bowling\nclub recently and is as follows:\nLADIES RINK\nCOMPETITIONS\nTuesday, July 8. at 2 p,nv\u2014Mrs.\nP. Coulter vs Mrs. C. D. Pearson,\nGreen No. 1; Mrs. J. Allen vs\nMrs. R. A. Aldersmitb, Green No.\n2.\nWednesday, July 10. at 2 p.m.\u2014\nMrs. F. E. Wheeler vs Mrs. Brown,\nGreen No. 1 ;Mrs. G. Wright vs\nMrs.   A.   McLeod,  Green No.  3.\nFriday, July 12, at 2 pjn.\u2014Mrs.\nV. Rowley vs Mrs. A. B. Mann, Green\nNo. 2; Mrs. C. P. Pearson v\u00bb Mrs.\nJ.  Allen,  Green  No.  3.\nWednesday   11.   at   2   p.m.\u2014Mrs.\nRowley   vs  Mrs.   R.   A.  Aldersmitb.,\nGreen   No.   8.\nMEN'S   COURTS\nMonday July 7 at 7 pm.\u2014Mansfield vs Chapman, Green No. 3;\nBrake vs Wlgg, Green No. 1.\nTuesday, June 8 at 7 p.m.\u2014Babes\nvs Mansfield, Green No, I ,\nThursday, June 10 at 7 p.m. \u2014\nChapman vs Armstrong, Green No.\n2.\nFriday, June 12. Armstrong va\nMansfield, Green No. 2.\nWHEN   SCREWING   tlNY   SCREWS\nIt is a good plan when screwing\ntiny screws that are too small or too\nawkwardly placed to be held between thumb and finger, to push\nthe point, of the screw through a\nstrip of thin card, whloh may be\nused as a nandle to hold thi E>crew\nover Its hole while you manipulate\nthe screw driver. Thin la a vary\nsimple plan, but it is found It\nsaves much needles fiddling.\nThompson, world's welterweight\nchampion, a 10 round beating ln\na  non-title fight at EWing field.\nIn the same systematic fashion\nas when he took the measure of\nJackie Fields here four months\nago, the stocky title contender from\nthe' raisin country pummeled his\nway to a popular decision over Oakland negro, successor to the throne.\nFrom the opening gong until\nthe never-tlngllng tenth round was\nover, Corbett was out in front.\nHe combed tbe dusky ruler of the\n147 pound ranks with raking lefts\nto the body and outboxed him practically  all  the  way.\nThe ninth round climax saw\nThompson tumble to the canvas for\na nine count, floored by a vicious\nleft to the body. The Negro was\nbadly hurt but staggered to hla\nfeet and weathered out tho session. Corbett tried desperately for\na knockout but the round was\ntoo  far gone.\nIt waa a battered champion who\nresponded to the tenth round gong\nbut he survived the storm of gloves\nthat Corbett drove In. Thompson\nfought back gamely but hie few\nrallies were nipped short as Corbett\nbored In with devastating lefts to\nthe  mld-sectlon..\nback, as he hit his 81st home run\nof the year In the opening game\nand went farther ahead of his 1807\nrecord. In the year he established\nhis mark of 60 he did not hit No.\n31 until July 24, while on July 2\nhe had but 35 home runs. When he\nwent out of the gome the Babe\nwas 22- days and 22 games ahead\nof  his  record.\nTHREE DOUBLES\nGO ON WAY IN\nCOAST LEAGUE\nWHAT,    NO    TOOTHPICKS?\nThe use of toothpicks after a\nmeal, is of course, very poor taste,\nbut besides that many persons injure the delicate gum tissues between the teeth by constant use\nof toothpicks. To have healthy\nteeth it is most imoortant that\nthis tissue be preserved.\nSAN   FRANCISCO,    Calif,,   July   4\n\u2014Hollywood, last year's champions,\nLos Angeles Agnels, present league\nIpaders, and the local Missions were\nall successful ln winning holiday\ntwin bills today. Hollywood took\na brace of grames from Oakland at\nLos Angeles, winning the first\n10. to 9. and the second 2 to 1.\nAt Portland, the Angels won from\nthe Bucks 10 to 0 and 6 to 5. In\nthe local games Missions won from\nSacramento 7 to 3 and 17 to 6.\nAt Seattle, the Indians and San\nFrancisco sealo divided, the Indians winning the first 8 to 5 and\nlosing the second 5 to 2.\nSORTING   THE   CLOTHES\nWhen sorting the clothes before\nsending them to the laundry, look\nover them carefully for pins, cuff\nlinks, etc. Many valuable pieces of\nJewelry axe lost by careless sorting\nof  the clothes.\niKY A .Xir\nBEST PROCURABLE\nThe Original Label \u2014 look for il at tho Vondor'a and intiit on\nGRANT'S \"BEST PROCURABLE\"\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the\nLiquor Control Board or by the Government\nof British Columbia\n ^W'\nPage Eight\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS SATURDAY, JULY 5,-1980'\ncUhe Taxi Dancer*\nTERRY SHANNON\nCHAPTER  XL        \u25a0\n\" Little Joalyn . . .Can you hear\nme ,iaad?\" Beside her pillow, his\nvoice poignant with appeal, Lee\nRogm triad with all of his vital\nforce to call ber up from the pit\ninto  putob ehe kept slipping.\nOno* when she opened her eyes,\nthey were momentarily, bright with\na full flood of understanding.\n\"L\u2014 l**\\ where have you been\nso long. Oh, I've needed you\u2014\nl*eath*d oi aU.\nThe dark eyes closed and there\nwas no movement of the bed coverings to show whether or not she\nbreather at all.\n*X3ki you hear me, dear?\"\n\"Ym, . . Jim*\nRogers pressed her hand gen-\n%, \"Not Jim . . Jim Kelvin's\neotae. This la Lee Rogers. . . .do you\n:. dearr\nUps moved and he bent to\nthe faint whispering \"Some-\n; I can see Jim Kelvin. . . .he's\n\u00bb, near me, someplace. . . ,\"\ndear\u2014you must rouse\nit* Rogers urged. \"This Is\nyour pal, Lee. You've been hurt,\ndiar, In an automobile smash. It's\na bad ^turt, honey\u2014chance to pull\nthrough If you'll only fight, Josiyn.\nOant you buck up, honey, and make\nnp your mind you won't go under?\nHI be rifht here with you\u2014every\nminute of the  time.\"\nThe hand ln his stirred minutely.\nT saw him on'the street dozens\n. . .he walked riight on past . . .\"\nof times.  But he  couldn't see  me\nRogers clasped both of his strong\nhands over the single pale one\nthat lay like a flower between his\npaJms.\n\"You've got to get well, dear,\"\nhe   urged  steadily.\n\"Don't you want to get well?\nWell send you down home . . .\nwe'll make everything so lovely\nfor you that each day wul be\nmom delightful than the one before. The whole world loves you,\ndear, and we want you to get\nwell. Can't you promise to do your\nlevel best?\"\nThe print of a smile came back\nagain to Joslyn's lips.\n\"Were you  looking for  me, Jim,\n. when you passed me so many times\non the street?'\nShe opened her eyes wide and\nbright, looked straight at Lee Rogers.\n\"Dont you know me, Josiyn?\"\nhft  asked.\n\"Yes, of course, Lee. But I\ndon't know you were here. Is Kittle  with  you?\"\n'Tve sent for her, dear. She'll\nbe right here to help you in every\nway  9he  can.\"\nThe frail hand he was holding\nfluttered. \"But I don't need any\nhelp,' Lee. \"Why, I never felt better \"in my life. Did you see Jan\nwhen he was here a minute ago?\nI hope you boys won't ever quarrel again like you did down at the\nGalloping HJnd that night.'  Remem-\n, i>er   it   Leev     bo    foolish\u2014all    of\nus.'   '\njoslyn's  eyes  grew  merry.\n\"I've had a good time, no matter what happens, I'm glad I came\nto New York, Lee. When I go back\nhome and tell them about the\ntall buildings they won't believe me.\nMother   might,   but   father\u2014no!\"\nTho trouble was to keep things\nstraight. Like Lee Rogers and Jim\nKelvin, for instance. They were\ngetting mixed up constantly. Josiyn\nsighed. One minute she was talking to Rogers and the next Kelvin\nwas rising up as though he were\nin a dream. But it was Lee Rogers\n' who was holdins her hand\u2014that\nwas   certain.\n\"You are holding * ray hand,\naren't you. Leo?\"\n\"Of course I am, dear.\"\nOne nice thing about Lee Rogers was that he was solid, dependable\u2014not always coming and going like Jim Kelvin. With Jim you\nreally didn't know whether you were\nactually talking to htm or whether\nit was just a dream.\n\"I love you. Josiyn\u2014I'll love you\ntill the time I die.\" The heart\nof Lee Rogers was in his voice.\n\"I tried to save you, honey, from\neverythfcig\u2014but it doesn't matter\u2014so\nmuch\u2014now.\"\nBut it was so different when\nJim Kelvin said things like that.\nHe wasn't as staunch anr certain as Lee Rogers but there was\nsomething about him that reached\na different,  a deeper chord.\n\"You can get well if you'll only\nmake a stiff, hard fight for It.\nYou were all smashed up, dear, but\nthat doesn't make you any difference whatever to me. We'll go away\nfrom New York where we can\nforget the past-\nShe was on the point of asking him if he had been drinking\u2014\nsuch foolish talk. Telling her she\nwaa all smashed up and that they\nwere going to go away from New\nYork and forget the past. Some\nof It, perhaps, but New York was\nwhere she met rJim Kelvin and she\nwps going to remember It always,\nalways,  always.\n\"Isn't that right, Jim?\" she asked as his shadowy face came nearer. He did not answer but he held\nCLASSIFIED   ADVERTISING\nCLASSIFIED   ADVERTISING  BATES\nLocal Reading Notices\n(Minimum two lines)\nTwenty cents a line. Display type\nlarger than elx point, charge at rate\noi 20c a line six point; I.e., one line\n12 point, charge 40c; one line 14\npoint, charge 60c. Dally tor ' one\nmonth or more deduct 25 per cent\nirom above rates, minimum for\nmonthly ndvt $10-40 less discount,\nMinimum charge 40c...\nCLASSIFIED   AND   WANT   ADS\nMinimum two lines)\nTen cents a line per Insertion. Six\nInsertions, 40c a line; per month,\n$1.30 a line.   Minimum charge, 20.\nMarriages, deaths and ln mem-\norlarn notices. 20o a line. Lists\nof flowers at lunerals, guts at weddings, etc,  16c a line.\nNo extra cost 11 charged.\nBOX   NUMBERS\nIf a Dally News Box Number Is\ndesired there is an extra charge of\n10   cents.\nLEGAL   NOTICES\nSixteen cents a line first insertion,\n12c a line additional  insertions.\nPROFESSIONAL   OB   BUSINESS\nCARDS\n(Minimum two lines)\n' YEARLY CONTRACT\u2014II a Una\nper month.\nSIX MONTHS' CONTRACT\u2014$1.26\na line per month.\nTRANSIENT\u2014$1.50 a line per\nmonth.\nBIRTHS\n(1)\nHARRIS\u2014At St. Eugene hospital,\nOranbrook on Sunday, June 20, to\nMr. and Mrs,' Martin Harrlsoi Cranbrook.  a son.\nDEATHS\n(2)\nP1RTNEN\u2014Gustaf, age 20 years,\npassed away Thursday. Funeral from\nthe Howell Funeral Home today at\n2 p.m., Rev. W. O. Mawhlnney officiating. (8681\nHELP WANTED\n(10)\nWANTED \u2014 WAITRESS,\nhotel,  Procter.\nOUTLET\n(8181\nFOR SALE\u2014160 FULL PRICE BIG\nsix McLaughlin Bulck touring.\nWrite   Box   687,   City. (838)\nEXPERIENCED PICKERS FOR\nraspberries;, not under 15 years\nold. Splendid crop large berries.\nMrs. S. Course, Boswell.        (816)\nWANTER\u2014CAPABLE WOMAH WITH\nor without small family for general housework ana part care of\nchild in country, separate quarters. Apply Box 815 Dally News.\n(816)\nSITUATIONS   WANTED\u2014Continued.\nEXPERIENCED     GIRL     WANTS\nhousework.    Phone 23TY.      (880)\nROOMS\u2014To  Rent\nFOR   RENT\u2014ROOMS.     Apply   Box\n314, Nelson. (831)\nFOR    RENT\u2014APARTMENTS    OVER\nstore. ' J. W. Gallagher.        >822)\nFOR    RENT ,- ROOMS,     PRIVATE\nresidence.    Apply Box 314, Nelson.\n(831)\nHOUSES WANTED\n(20)\nFOUR   ROOMED   HOUSE   BY   END\nof month.   Box 828 Dally News.\n(828)\nHOUSES   FOR RENT\nTO RENT\u2014FURNISHED 7-ROOMED\nhouse Falrvlew, waterfront. Phone\n2281. (789)\nSUMMER\nSand beach, 5 rooms, fire\nplace, water, electric light,\nand partly furnished, at\nCrescent Bay. $150.00 for\nseason.\nHouse for rent on Mill\nstreet. 6 rooms. $20.00 per\nmonth.\nMISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE\u2014Con.\nBAKERS OVEHS \u2014 WRITE FOR\ncatalogue. We have good used\novens at greatly reduced prices\nwhloh may be purchased on a\nliberal deterred payment plan.\nFreight paid to Vancouver. Hubbard Oven Company, 1100 Queen\nWest, Toronto. (848)\n9K Aim PEET IV.-IN. SLIGHTLY\nau,uuu UBeI1 gaivanteed pipe, all\nfull lengths, 12 cents per foot;\n20,000 ft. 1%-ln. Black Pipe .714\ncents per foot; also Large Stock of\nother sizes and Pipe fittings.\nSwartz Pipe Yard, 220\u2014First Ave.\nEast, Vancouver, B.  C. (695)\nGALV. IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS\nBELTING,   ETC.\nFULL LINE OF NEW AND USED\ngalvanized and black pipe and fittings; new rubber belt 1 to 12\"\nalso Pyramid Hair Belt, best English make, very durable, new Corrugated   Iron,   6,   8   and   10   ft.\n. sheets always ln stock; used flat\nOalv. sheets, 30\" by 10 ft. Full\nstocks steel', Split Pulleys. Potato\nand Grain Sacks; Barbed Wire:\nWire Rope; Canvas; Doors: Win-\ndows; Roofing Felt; Garden -and\nAir Hose; Boom Chains; Merchan-\ntlse and Equipment of all descriptions. Enquiries solicited. B. O.\nJunk Co., 135 Powell St., Vancouver,  B.  C. '(841)\n414   Ward   Street\nPhone   68\n(866)\nLIVESTOCK FOR SALE.\n(28)\nPURE-BRED  AYRSHIRE  COW,  $80;\nT. B. tested.   Phone 584L1.   (835)\nMISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE      (27)\nLADIES  FOR HAIRDRE8SING\nEARN WHILE LEARNING ALL\nbranches Beauty Culture. Pleasant, refined, big pay, ill year\nround work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Positions cure. Literature\nfree. Write MARVEL HAIRDRESS-\nING ACADEMIES. 309 Donald St.,\nWinnipeg. Blanches principal\ncities   coast   to  coast (858)\nblU     PAY     JOBS     FOR    MEN\nAMBITIOUS, INEXPERIENCED MEN\nwanted qualify for &5 to \u00a310 dally\nfor lobs.at Garase wort.. Ignition,\nBattery, Acetylene-Klectrlc Welding. House Wiring and Industrial\nElectricity, Aviation and Drafting\nExperts, Bricklaying. Plastering.\nAlso Barberlng. Short practical\ntraining. Part-time pay while\nlearning. Increase your earnings.\nBe Independent. Steadier employment. Act now. Write or\ncall tor Free Literature. Dominion Trade Schools Ltd.. 580\nMain St.. Winnipeg. Western\nBranches: Reglna, saskatoon, Calgary, Edmonton.     (850)\nSITUATIONS   (jANTED (11)\nGUARANTEED CONSTRUCTION AND\nrepair work by competent carpenter and mason at moderate\nprices. Address; Hauife, Box 805,\nNelson.   Phone 617Y. (810)\nNelson\u2014Kaslo\nRoute\nCommencing\nJulyl\nNelson-Kaslo steamer\nwill leave City Wharf\n4:30 P. M.\nenabling passengers to\nmake   round   trip   to\nProcter,   returning   by\nKtwtenay Landing Boat\ndue Nelson 8:50 P. M.\nJ. S. CARTER, D.P.A.\nNelson, B. C.\nout his hand and when she went\nto grasp It there was nothing\nthere.\n\"You see how he does me, Lee?\"\nl,he demanded. \"Always playing\ntrlcksl He's gone now. Lee\u2014so I\ncan tell you. You know, I think\nthe reason I've always loved Jim\nso much is because he needs me\nso.\n\"You see. he was spoiled by so\nmuch success and when trouble\ncame up he didn't know how to\nface It. Remember what you told\nme about him that, first night I\never saw either of you down at the\nGalloping  Hind?\"\nLee Rogers nodded his head\nsilently.\n\"You said he had a lot of good\nstuff In him. Well, he has. Lee;\nreally he has. I know he's capable\nof splendid things If he ever\nreally finds himself. That's what\nI always wanted to help him do.\n1  wanted   to  show   him the Vay.'\n\"You did help him,\" Lee Rogers\nsaid, softly. He dies a better man\nfor  having  known  you.\"\n\"And now  I'm dying, too, Lee\u2014\"\nThe hand between RogcrB'\npalms relaxed slowly and, being\na medical man, he knew that thlB\nwas the crisis.\n\"Josiyn.   Josiyn I\"    His   anjulshed\nsoul   was  In  the cry.    \"You  cant\ndie!   It Is  not  your   timS.\"\n(To   Be  Concluded)\nFOR SALE\u2014BOY'S BICYCLE CHEAP\nfor cash.   Box 782 Nelson, B. C.\n(823)\nFOR    SALE\u2014ONE    HORSE    STEEL\nwheel   wagon.     Ward,   Valllcan.\n(789)\nFOR SALE\u2014BARRELS. KEGS.BUR-\nlap sacks, white sugar sacks. MacDonald   Jam   Co. (847)\nONE    BURNER   PERFECTION   OIL\nstove;   folding  camp  chair;   Winnipeg couch.   H. Harding. Nelson.\n(808)\n'China and Enamel Ware.\nBedsteads.\nCongoleum and Linoleum\nRugs.    ,\nAT\n50 pairs used Wool Blankets\n(like new)   at low prices\nto clear.\n\u2014 THE ARK \u2014\nH. F. ORCHARD\nJosephine and Vernon  Sts.\nPhone 534\n(865)\nMISCELLANEOUS    WANTED        (28)\nHULL FOR INBOARD MOTOR, Sixteen or eighteen feet (steel preferred). State condition and price.\nApply Box 829 Dally News.     (829)\nWANTED\u2014A PIANO' IN GOOD CON-\nditton. Send price and description to Box   825  Dally  News,\n(82S)\nLOST  AND  FOUND\n(31)\nSNAP FOR QUICK SALE. SIX\ntube Splltdorf Radio, Batteries,\netc. Guaranteed; 575. Drums and\ntraps \u00a750. Brunswick Phonograph, large cabinet. S30. Trailer\nS30. Apply G. Davie, Rossland,\nPhone   40 R. (839)\nLOST \u2014 BROWNIE CAMERA IN\nGyro Park. Finder Phone 311.R.2\nReward. (884)\nLOST\u2014AUTO LICENSE PLATE No.\n3429. ln Nelson. Finder leave at\nDally News.    Nominal reward.\n(867!\nLOST\u2014ON GRANITE ROAD, JUNE\n27,   Silver  mounted   blue   brooch.\ndrapon  fly shaped.    Finder  leave\nat  Bank  ol  Montreal.    Reward.\n<834)\nLOST  AND FOUND\u2014Continued.\nFOUND\u2014LADY'S RING ON, VER-\nnon St. owner may have same\nby proving property and paying\nfor this ad.   Apply. Dally, News\n(864)\nMISCELLANEOUS\n(28)\nWilliams Trams!ei\nStill  in  Business  Although out on the Street.\nPHONE 106\nCALL We HAUL\n$5.00 Only $5.00\nPersonal Accident Policy covering   Automobile   accidents   only.\nLoss of lite 81500.\nTotal loss ot time $25 per\nweek tor 36 consecutive weeks, also\nother benefits.\nCall in, phone or write about It.\nCF.-McHardy\nPhone 185 Nelson, B. c.\nReal   Estate   and   Insurance\n(848)\nPROPERTY FOR  SAIH\nCM)\nFOR SALE\u2014A GOOD SEVEN ROOM\nhouse, bath, hot and cold- water;\nLake frontage, sandy beach, one\nacre land, good garden, fruit trees.\nClose to station. Good fishing.\nAn Ideal summer home. Free\ntitle. Apply owner, G, Cam, Sirdar,  B.  C. (830>\nPROPERTY FOR  SALE  Con.\nFOR    SALE\u2014HOUSE    BOAT,    FIVE\nrooms, toilet and bath.   Will sell\nat moderate price. Phone 8. Dill's.\n. (862)\nFOR SALE\u2014SIX ACRES; ONE MILE\nfrom Nelson; ideal location suitable for good home; chicken or\nsmall fruit farm; 30 fruit trees,\napple, cherry and plum; also\nsmall fruit, such as raspberries.\nGood house connected with water,\nphone and electric light; also barn\nand chicken house. If Interested\nwrite owner. P. O.' Box 353, Nelson,  B.  C. (807)\nBeautiful\nfor Situation\n4 room Bungalow Summer\nHome, large verandah, poultry house, family orchard\nand garden, electric light,\netc. 5 miles from Nelson.\nLow price $1000.00. Furniture can be purchased.\nH. E. DILL\nGeneral Insurance Agent\n508 Ward St.     Phone 180\n(833)\nSound\nStock\n# (ml gives you\np anos of dependable\nservice, with no regrets now\u2014 or later\nJflSffig SAFELY AW WilB CONFIDENCE,\nHipperson Block\nGENERAL INSURANCE\nPhone 197 P. Box 733\n(867)\n$350 Cash Balance\nLike Remt\nNew Bungalow, good location, 2 blocks from car line.\n2 bedrooms, large bright\nliving room, bathroom. All\nwhite plumbing. Hot water\ntank. Coast Fir floors\nthroughout. Kitchen, pantry.\nLot 60 ft. x 60 ft Will sell\nto a'reliable party with $350\ncash. Balance like rent.\nCWAppleyard\nInsurance,   Stocks, Loans\nCity  Property\nBox   626 Phone   269\n18  Years in Business\nP. A, Whitfield        H. E. Appleyard\n(775)\nUNION GARAGE PREMISES, THREE\ncorner lota, Josephine and Vernon\nstreets\u2014(13300. Apply W. W. Ferguson, Solicitor,  Gllker, Block,\n(80S)\n12 LOTS- Excellent soil, in city,\nlimits. We wiU build a house\nto suit purchaser on, these lots,\nand Bell  on easy terms.\nS15O0. Bungalow. Good location, two bedrooms, bathroom, living room, kitchen, Small room off\nkitchen could be used^ aa a breakfast room. Part cement foundation. All posts renewed 2 years\nago. 2 lota. Fruit trees, Garage.\nEasy terms.\nS19O0 Bungalow,,, 6 lots. 2 bedrooms, built in closets, living\nroom, open fireplace, dining room,\nkitchen, bathroom. $350 cash, balance   like   imcX.\n82300. Now Bungalow. Stone\nfoundation, cement floor. Bright\nliving room, 2' bedrooms. Bathroom, all white plumbing. Newly\ndecorated Inside and out, 3 lots.\nEasy payments.\n82100. Eeald<;nce on Stanley st.\nclose In. Three bedrooms, etc. In-\n.terlor ln first class shape. A\nsnap, 8500 cash, \u25a0 balance arranged.\nSS3G00 Residence ln a splendid\nlocation. Three corner lots. Two\nbedrooms, bathroom, white plumbing, bright living room; large\nopen fireplace, heavy stone foundation. Furnace, kitchen with\nbreakfast nook. .Very . reasonable\nterms to responsible buyer.\nLAKE SHORE HOME\n82000. Summer home, bungalow,\nbeautiful   location.   Sandy   beach.\n3   bedrooms,   largs   living   room,\nopen fireplace, kitchen,-large verandahs.  Lot approximately  1  1-8\naores. Close to wharf, good  road.\n%%        MORTGAGES        g%\nWe   can place your  funds  on  excellent first mortgage, city  property.\nC.W.Appleyard\nInsurance.   Stocks.   Loans\nCity  Property\nBox   628 Phone  269 '\n18  Years  in Business\nF. A. Whitfield       H. E. Appleyard\n(682)\nCATS AND DOGS WANTED\nPROPERTY FOB SALE-^ontlnuel\nTO LEASE\u2014EXCELLENT tTNWffi.\nped ranch, 9 mile, Pend dy? 1\nsuperior, house, water. Geoi\nCastle, Frultvale, B. 0.        <!\"\nBusiness Professional\nDirectory\nAccounting\nCHAS. f. HUNTER\nAUDITING, INCOMEJtAX RETOR|\nBOOKKEEPING.     INVESTIGATION\nBox 11991. Kelson, B. O.';   \u2022\u25a0\nAssayers\nE. W. Wlddowson, Box A1108, Nelit\nB. o.   Standard western  chart\nti\nChiropractors\nDR. MMTDN. X-RAY. CUANBROO.\nDR. GRAY. GILKEU BLK.. NELSlI\nDentists\nDR.    G.    A.    C.    WALLEY\u2014Grifl\nBlock.    X-ray,  Nelson. B.  O. I\nEngineers\nH.  D.  DAWSON\u2014LAND  SURVEY0J\nMining and ClvU Engineer, Kaf\nP. W.  RACEY, MINING ENGINE!\n610 ward St. Nelson. B. c.   1\nA. R. GREEN CO.\u2014CONTRACTOR\nFormerly Green Bros., Burdl\nNelson. Civil and Mining Engl\neera, B. O.. Alberta and Domlnr\nLand   Surveyors. . (4:\n' Florists\nGRIZZELLE'S    GREENHOUSE.    .\nson.    Cut flowers and floral\nsigns. (4;\nWM.   S.  JOHNSON\u2014  \u25a0 . . ,\nPhone 34a.    Cut  flowers;    PotJ\nPlants and Floral Emblems.     (if\nInsurance and Real Estal\nR. W. DAWSON\u2014Real Estate,' ,\nsurance, Rentals. Next Hipped\nHardware, Baker St, (4|\nPhotographers\nGEORGE   ,A.    MEERES\u2014Artist    ,\nPhotographer,    715  Baker  St. \\\n(4i\nTransfer\nWILLIAMS' TRANSPEI\nBAGGAGE, COAL AND WOODl\nPhone   106   \"   .   <4|\nATKINSON    TRAKSKKR\u2014coat\nWood.   Long distance 'hauling. ]\n(53) CL\nWood Working Factor\nWANTED\u2014A   GOOD   WATCH   DOG.\nused to children.   Phone 53. (787)\nLAWSON\u2014Baker St.. Cnrpenter I\nJoiner.   Sash and Hardwood.\nTHE   GUMPS \u2014THE  WHISPERING  MAN\nVISITORS HONORED\nAT YMIR\nMr. and Mrs. G. Schlegel\nof California,  Guests\nYMIR, B. C-. July 4.\u2014Mr. and Mrs.\nJ. H. ClarlN entertained a few\nfriends at bridge on Wednesday\nevening with Mr. and Mrs. George\nSchlegel of San Bruno, California, as\nthe guests of honor. Other Invited\nguests were: Mr. and Mrs. E. Daly,\nMr. and Mrs. J. M. Gille, Mr. and\nMrs. B. C. Mclsaac, Mr. and Mrs. W.\nClark, Mrs. W. B. Mclsaac, Mr. and\nMrs. L. P. Bond and Mr. and Mrs. E.\nEmilson. Dainty refreshments were\nserved by the hostess, assisted by\nMrs. L. P. Bond.\nMr. and Mrs. N. Peterson were\nNelson visitors on Wednesday.\nMr. and Mrs. J. H. Clarke, Mr. and\nMrs. George Schlegel of Ban Bruno.\nCalifornia, were Salmo visitors on\nTuesday evening-\nMr. and Mrs. E. Emttson attended\nthe dance ln Salmo on Tuesday\nnight.\nMr. and Mrs. E. Emilson' and\nfamily, A. Burgess, A. Burgess. Jr.,\nJ. B. Bremner and John Harbottle,\nwere Nelson visitors on Wednesday.\nMr, and Mrs. L. P. Bond attended\nthe   dance   at   Salmo  on   Tuesday.\nMiss Jean McKenzle 18 spending\na few days In Nelson, the guest of\nMr. and Mrs. D. L. Kerr.\nMr. and Mrs. Walter Shields, ICsle\nCramer and John Daly of Salmo\nwar the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B.\nDaly on Tuesday.\nBamboo rakes are much better\nfor the lawn than the old ones of\niron. The rake is lighter and the\nfiner prongs will remove the leaves\n;ind grass without injuring the new\ngrowth,, .\n5TLLIE THE.TOILER\nBy Westovd\nH-STEr-i, MAC, 1'V\/E QOTTA\nGO OUT TO THE BEACH AMD\nGET   EEADV   Fori \"THAT *^HCB.Ts'\npAia-Ty thus   evE-Ming. are\nyou\n'   VWOUI-DWT\nTEBC  RieMT |p\nwoes shouts\n. .ID',IP I vuobe'\n-TCouseris vo\n THE NELSON DAILY NEWS     SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1930\nPage Nine\nIX MILLION IN\n[FIRE INSURANCE\nBREMjBjS, B. C\n|ich is Total Paid During\n1929; Losses Paid,\n$3,143,631\nCANADIAN AND\nU.S. MARKETS\nCLOSED TODAY\nTORONTO, Ont., July 4.\u2014The\nStandard stock and raining exchange will be olosed Saturday.\nJuly 5, along with: the Toronto\nstock exchanged.The Montreal\nsuiclc ;uni the Montreal curb exchange, which will follow the\nNew York : ekchango. In clos-\ninR- down business (or.the day\nafter the - holiday.\n[ra\u00a3TOEIA,.B. C,, July 4.\u2014Nearly.\n.million, dollars or lire Insurance\n|amlump - were \u25a0- written      up   by\ntfe' \u25a0 \u25a0 300 \u25a0J companies    throughout\nprovince  \u25a0during   1929   accord-\n''to\" figures  Just \"released  from\noffices of H. Q. Garrett, sup-\nntendent of insurance for the\nkVlnce. Premiums actually tot-\nfed, $5,967,609.40 while the net\nfees paid amounted to $3,143,-\n1.68,. . \/ '\npine companies wrote more than\nhundred . thousand dollars worth\nJ premiums,...the figures show,\nMe one company passed the three\nnndred thousand dollar mark.\nLosses were for the most part\nm but unusually heavy losses\n|re' recorded   by   several   concerns\nmany of the smaller companies\n[awed a large total paid out in\n[ses than they were able to write\nj In premiums.\nFOURTH SAFE\nAmerican     Citizens     Have\nTheir Fireworks; Visit\nPoints of Interest\n|RS; JACKSON IS\nVISITOR, FORKS\npRAND  FORKS,  B.  0.,  July  4.\u2014\nO.   Jackson   and   family   of\njdceton, are vistors in the city.\nmi Cookson was down from the\nBon mine on Tuesday.\n|lr.. and ' Mrs. E. Moore and son,\n\"of   Bhoit,   were   visitors   in\ni -ott'y on Tuesday and Wednesday,\ntohn Kingston is down from the\nIhtnlng peak mine, visiting at the\n\u25a0no of his parents, Dr. and Mrs.\nIm. Kingston.\nanadianPaiifi\nj   Sailinqs\n[EUROPE\nf Ihir. uftiENT\n|*\u00a3um'ST. LAWRENCE FtMltf\nI MON'IKfcAL,   QUEBEC\n|,y   16 --...\u25a0   Empress   France\nI To   Cherbourg-Southampton\nly 17  Montrose\nI    To Havre-London-Antwerp\nly 18 ;  Duchess of Atholl\nI'    To Havre-Southampton\nly  18    --  ivunnedosa\nI To  Glasgow-Belfast-Liverpool\n\u25a0y^liS   EmpreBs of Australia\nW To Cherbourg-Southampton\n\u25a0>y 23 Duchess of Richmond\n[ To  Liverpool\n\u00a3y   24       Montclare\n\u25a0> To   Cherbourg-Southampton\n1. and  Hamburg\nly 30   Empress of Scotland\nEst 80   Duchess cf Bedford\nTo   Liverpool\nIg.   1     -   Mellta\n\u25a0 To  Belfast-Liverpool-Glasgow\nIg. 6 ..:.  Empress of Franco\nI, To   Cherbourg-Southampton\n|\u00ab. fl  Duchess of York\n] To   Liverpool\nIrom Vancouver to\nlaAWAU-JAl'A.VtiilNA-.UANlL\/Y\n\u25a0ly  24  \u2122__\u2122....  Empress  ox Asia\nl.g. 7  -_.. BiqpfBBS of Canada\nI.e.   21       L'ftli>i'fc'>3   ul   iitiiUia\n|')i. 4 ..._ .. Empress of Japan\nKK FOIt HA1L1NOS TO HONOLLLlr\n\u25a0 '\u2022un details with rates and Pass-\n\u25a0 rt information from any agent or\nlite'\n$\\ J.  S.  CARTER\n\u25a0 si rfct  I'll1-- \u25a0ii::rr Au'nt. Nelson. B.0\nIt was a safe and sane Fourth\nof July in Nelson yesterday although\nhundreds of visitors from acrotw\nthe international boundary visited\nthe city. They brought their fire\nworks with them and throughout\nthe day the city shook with explosions - loud and not so loud as\nthe celebrating citizens of other\ncities gave vent to the holiday\nspirit.\nBetween 60 and 100 automobile\nloads of u. s.- automoblllsts spent\nthe day In the city while numerous\nothers went on down the arm\nto visit the main lake, the hot\naprlnjs and other points of interest.\nGASOLINE TAX\nRETURNS ARE\nDP 45 PER CENT\nVICTORIA, B. O, July \u00ab^-Pro-\nvlnclal gasoline tax returns for the\ntlret live months of the sear are\nmore than 46 per cent higher than\nfor the corresponding' period ln\n1939 according to figures Just released from tho taxation department. The rising of the tax per\ngallon from three to five cents on\nApril 1 wa\u00bb: responsible for the\ngreater \u25a0 part of the ' Increase from\na total of $390,132.12 lost year\nto the 1930 figure of W64.882.20.\nThese totals Include returns to\nMay   31.\nWINNIPEG   GRAIN\nWINNIPEG, Man., July 4.\u2014Grain\nquotations:\nOpen    High Low     Close\nWHEAT:\nJuly    ......   95%     06% 96%     06V4\nOct    90T4    100% 00%    100%\nDeo.'    102       103% 101%    102%\nOATS:\nJuly         41%      42% 41%      42%\nOct        43%     43% 42%     43%\nDec. I     42%     42% 42%     42%\nBARLEY:\nJuly        36%     37% 36%      37\nOct    40%     41 40%     40%\nDoc    42%     43% 42%     43\nFLAX:\nJuly 185       185 183       186\nOct       170       170% 169%    170%\nDec'.      160       171 168       171\nRYE:\nJuly     -40%     50% 48%     50%\nOct     53%      54% 53%      54%\nDeo    66 58% 56 56%\nCASH   PRICES:\nWheat\u2014No. 1 hard 97: No. 1\nnorthern 06%; No. 2 northern am.\nNo. 3 northern 01%; No. 4 northern\n89; No. 6 81%; No. 6 66; feed 64%;\ntrack  06%;   screenings per  ton' 81.\nSell Your Old\nLawnmower\n|[ and make the initial payment on a new one. There\nare several people looking for good second hand\nlawn mowers. The quickest, surest and cheapest\nway of locating these people is through the classified columns of The Nelson Daily News. Phone\n144 or 143 and your advertisement will receive\nour careful attention.\nCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING  RATES\n,   . 10 cents a line a day.\n*\"\" 40\" cents a line a week.\n- -$1.30 a line a'month'\nNelson Daily News Classified\nAdvertising Department\nPHONE 144 OR 143\nthe Consolidated  Mining  and\nSmelting Co. of Canada, Ltd.\nOKioe,  Smelting  and  Refining   Department\nTRAIL,   BRITISH ' COLUMBIA\nSMELTERS and REFINERS\nPurchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ore\nProducers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pis Lead and Zinc\nTADANAC,   TBAIL\nTORONTO MARKET\nALMOST SILENT\nTurnover    is 9415   Shares;\nPrice Changes Small;\nGains Dominate\nTORONTO, Ont., July 4,\u2014With\ntrading in a period ot laxity following ,recent price recession arid with\ntho New York exchange closed for\ntho day, today on tho Toronto\nstock exchange was not only ciulet\nIt was almoa.t. silent. Total turnover\nstood at 0415 shares Lat-tlie clO30.\nPrice changes 'were; small; with\ngains   dominating   however.'\nBritish American Oil stood up\nto 171V at the close, a gain of\n3.-8.. Home fell to 4.00, a new low\nwhere its net loss was -.10. Imperial\nwas unchanged at 20 and International Petroleum, closing at 18 1-8\nwas off 3-8 McColI-Prontenac common was unchanged at W\/it' the\npreferred being off two at 84. Service stations at 39>\/J had gained\nthe    fraction,\nSteel of Canada preferred closed\nat 38 off one point. Canada Car\nand Foundry at 20 was up one\nhalf.\nTORONTO STOCKS\nAbana\nAJax.\nAmulet\nAmity\n....; 44\n    2.60\n     .48\n.-.....'.. ,.      .03\nA. P. Consolidated   . .75\nBaltlo  Oil.  nek\"  20\nBarry   Holllnger     .13\nBis   Missouri   .'. 70\nO. and B. Lands     .80\nCentral    Manitoba  08\nDome .--    7.85\nDalhousle     _..-. 90\nFalconbrldge   Nickel       2.50\nHome   OU    3.98\nHowey       :- \u2022\u2022- .'\u2022\u2022\u25a0     -62\nHolllnger \u2014   5.60\nHudson Bay  ,    8.05\nInternational  Nickel    18.00\nKlrkland   Lake   ...., 55\nKootenay Florence ..._ 03(4\nMandy     -\u25a0\u2022\u2022 <\"t4\nMcDougalt,    ask     17\nMclntyre    -  I800\nMining   Corporation  '\u25a0-: ',.-\u25a0   MO\nMaylcnd     \u2014    -50\nNewbec     -   08\nNlplaslng    \u25a0\u2022 rr\u2014    l-OO\nNoranda    - \u2022- 23-a8\nPend   Oreille    '-\u25a0\u2022   LIB\nPremier   Gold - 05\n3herrlt   Gordon    -    1.49\nSudbury  Basin   -    a 65\nSlscoe     \u2014\u2022\u25a0\u2014 - 2\u00b0\natadacona - \u2014 \"-\u25a0.\u2022\u2022\u2014      \u00b03\nTech  Hughes      6.40\nVlpond    - \u2014 -   \u00ab\u2122\nVentures     -    106\nWright Hargreaves     1.89\nTRAIL ELKS AND\nLOCAL LODGE TO\nHOLD PICNIC\nPlans were drawn up for a Joint\nbasket picnic of Trail and Nelson\nElks to be held at Castlegar, at\na meeting of the local lodge here\nThursday evening. Another feature\n>of tho business was the inflation of three candidates. Following the business a social program\nwas enjoyed. H. Miller entertained\nwith dancing and songs and Fred\nHartwlg accompanied Mr. Massey, J.\nR. Ramsden, J- Mulholland and R.\nE. Mabor contributed to the program.\nCRANBROOK MAN\nSERVES 50 DAYS -\nIN NELSON JAIL\nCALGARY OILS\nA. P. Consolidated 76\nDevenlah    :......\u201e  '  .18 \u25a0\nPabyan    \u25a0\u201e; .......     .05\nFreehold     \u201e,.\u201e,      .19\nHargal     , 19ft\nHome   oil    ;    3,99\nMercury    i  .      .29 \u25a0\nMill,  City     :. S2\nOkalta   new    \u201e ^...     .50\nRegent    ;  ,       .09\nRoyallte    \u201e ,  24.00\nBIG MISSOURI\nVANCOUVER. B. C, July 4.\u2014\nContinued dullness marked trading\nOil the Vancouver stock exchange\ntoday, with prices generally soft.\nChanges ln value were confined\nwithin   narrow. limits, ' however.\nAmong the oils, A- P- Consolidated\nand Mercury lost two cents apiece\nto .75 and .29 respectively. Oal-\nmont was off three csnt.3 at 1.04.\nPend Oreille led tho mines with a\ndrop of five cents to 1.15, Big Missouri, recent firm feature, dropped\nono cent to .68  today.\nVANCOUVER LIST\nBid Ask\nBayvtew    \u25a0    .01 \u2014\nBig   Missouri    68 .70\nDututo       .15     \u25a0 \u2014\nGeorgia  Copper      1.10 1.25\nGolconda    65 .60\nGrandvlew      .04ft .05ft\nKootenay Florence ..     .02 .02 Y.\nKootenay   King         \u2014 .03\nMarmot River  01 .01ft\nNational   SUver   03 .04\nNoble  Five    06 .07\nOregon   Copper    06 .07\nPend   Oreille   '.    1.15 \u2014\nPorter  Idaho    12 .14\nReeves McDonald   32 \u2014\nRufus   Argenta 03   . .05\nRuth  Hope      \u2014 .08\nSnowfake     05ft .07ft\nTopley   Richfield   ....     \u2014 .03\nWellington           \u2014 .02ft\nVancouver stock exchange will be\nclosed   tomorrow    (Saturday).\ncanaMOuto\nclub official\nat grand forks\nDan Livingstone was brought to\ntho provincial Jail here Thursday\nIrom Cranbrook to serve terms\ntoalllnj 50 daye. He recently ap-\npsared before J. M LoaBk, Cranbrook police magistrate and was\nsentenced to pay a line ol \u00bb25\nand costs or serve 25 days In Jail,\nfor Intoxication; and a \u00bb26 fine\nof serve 25 days for damaging property. He was conducted to Nelson by constable Bllzsrd of Cranbrook.\nSECOND BELIEF\nMINE GETS MORE\nMILL MACHINERY\nE, oscar&n, manager of the Second Relief mine at Erie who was in\ntown yesterday Btated thit the\nmine Is now -shut down for additional equipment to the mill after\nhaving ran steadily, for some months.\nDuring the run. jjood returns were\nmade on the  shlpmont*.\nii\u00a9\u00a9AN & BRYAN\n*^ GRAIN\nSTOCKS.   BONDS.   COTTOM\nMEMBERS:\nNew  York, .Montreal - mid  Vancouver\nMock Exchanges, Chluigo Board  of\nTrade,   Winnipeg  (iralu   Exchange\nand   other   trading   exchangee\n1'RIVATE  IV1KE\nOFFICES:\nVancouver,  Spokane  and  Seattle\n%o\u00a3 XOXAL\nFARES\nto CANADA\nADVANCED\nBRITISHERS\nin Canada may now\nbring forward their\nFamilies, Relatives and\nFriends on Easy Terms.\nFor   fdU   detnllB   apply.:\u2014\nJ.   8.   CARTER,   District\npassenger  Agent. Nelson, B.C.\nBritish Re-Union\nAssociation\nGRAND FORKS. B. C, July 4.\u2014\nP. JB? (Doc) Dooltttle of Toronto,\npresident of the Canadian Automobile association, was In Grand Forks\non Wedne.Vay. Ho was met hy several of the business men at a luncheon ln the Grand Forks hotel. He\ndiscussed road conditions In Canada\nand the need for keeping the Canadian roads in good shape to en\ncourage the tourists.\nHe gave an interesting account of\nhis trip north with Premier Tolmie\nln the famous Alaskan caravan and\nspoke of the benefits that the\nproposed .highway north\" would have-\nfor the province.\nAt  the   close  of  the  address Dr.\nC. M. Kingston, M. P. P., moved a\nvote of thanks to the distinguished\nvisitor for his interesting and helpful address. T. A. Love seconded\nthis motion.\nJ. Mulr, president of the board of\ntrade, also spoke a few words tn\nappreciation of the splendid address\ngiven   by   Mr.   Doollttle.\nAmong those present were; Dr. C.\nM. Kingston, M.P.P., Mayor C. C.\nHennlger, J. Muir, president of tho\nboard of trade, T. A. Love. A. F.\nCrowe, J. Grlsdalc,  J. P. C. Wright,\nD. McCallum, D. .A McKlnnon,\nOLD-TIME CHURCH\nSERVICE, CANDLE\nLIGHT AT KASLO\nKASLO, B. C, July 4.\u2014In consequence of the failure of the electric light in Kaslo, the service on\nSunday night In the United church\nwas held by candle-light in tho\nstyle of the olden days. The candles\nlooked very attractive al laround the\nchurch and old-fashioned hymns\nthat everybody knew wero sung. The\ncongregation, seemed to enjoy tho\nchange very much. If the ligh>\n!\\re not on by next Sunday night\nthe same procedure will be foI-<\nlowed.\nMUSIc'RECiTMr\nIS HIT, PROCTER\nSALES DWINDLE,\nMONTREALUST\nOnly    Five     Stocks    Close\nHigher and Seven Lower\nFor the Day\nMONTREAL, Que,, July 4,\u2014Salea\ndwindled to slightly in excess of\nseven. thousand ahares on the Montreal stock exchange today. In\nthe matter of direction the local\nlist -got nowhere, only- some five\nstocks of the narrow list advancing while seven closed lower, Moreover, such movements were mostly of\nbub little consequence.. Tho local\niparket will be closed tomorrow.\nA revival of activity in Canada\nPower- and Paper in the face of\nthe. extreme dullness was a feature\nof the day. No special strength\nwas noted' In any of the other\npapers.\n' Among the day's moderately active stocks were noted Dominion\nBridge a point higher at 51; Massey\nHarris off 1-8 at 35%! McCol!\nFrontenac off 1-2 at 10; Montreal.\nPower off 1-2' at B6.H; Power Corporation up a point at 69: ex-dlvld-'\nend. Alberta Oram preferred closed\nV\/t  lower at 86\\4,- a new low.\nCanada Power and Paper led\nthe market ln activity And closed\noff   1-4  at  14.\nMONTREAL STOCKS\nClose\nnk of  Commerce    344\nDominion   Bank.  233\nImperial   Bank     340\nBank   of   Montreal     201\nBank of Nova Scotia   317\nRoyal Bank      290\nBank of Toronto     243\nAbttlbl Power & Paper   26\nAsbestos   Corporation           ',\u00a3\nAtlantic    Sugar    .'. ,.      fi^\nBell Telephone   148'^\nBraEtlian T.1J. & Power ' 39'i\nBrompton    Paper  27\nCanada Bronze   39\nCanada Cor & Foundry  19,%\nCanada  Cement   ,     16\nCanada    Converters      70   ,\nCanada Industrial Alcohol ...      5y3\nCanada    Cottons      50\nCan den Electric pfd  335\nCanada   Power         14\nCanada  Steamship Lines       13\nCons Mining & 8mfilttng   195\nDominion Bridge   Bo\nDominion   Glass     108\nDominion Steel Corpn pfd    . 40\nDominion  Textile -  85   J\nA.  p. Grain  \u201e_'...     15^\nHillcrest   Colliers    _....-. 50\nLake of  the Woods   36\nMassey    Harris           25^i\nMontreal    Power       65 Vi\nMontreal   Telegraph   ,.     62\nMontreal   Tramways  166\nNational    Breweries        30\nNational   Steel   Car   .._r..~      40 Vi\nOgllvie   Milling     325\nOntario   Steel  Products        18\nOttawa  L. H. <fe Power   100\nPenmans,   tLd      59\nPower   Corporation   -.-     69 Vi\nPrice   Bros    _      62\nQuebec  Power       55 Vt\nShawlntgan     -       67 Vi\nSherwln'    Williams     ..._      30\nSo. Canada Power       30\nSteel   of   Canada    _     41V4\nSt.   Lawrence   Flour   Mills  ....     30\nSteel of Canada       41U\nSt.  Lawrence Flour Mills       30\nWabasso   Cotton  ..     36\nWestern   Grocers         18\nWinnipeg\" Railway pfd   100\nWinnipeg Railway       40\nMAKE DISCOVERY\nOF MOLYBDENUM,\nHOPE DISTRICT\nVANCOUVER, B. C. July 4,\u2014An\nInteresting and very promising discovery .of Molyb Denum In tho\nHope district has Just been reported to the B. C. chamber of\nmines by Dan McLeod, Vancouver\nprospector   and   associates.\nSamples brought to the city on\nThursday arc rich in the mineral\nMr. McLeod and associates propose to proceed with exploration of\nthe find themselves, before making\ntiny move toward permanent development.\nEGG MARKET\nOTTAWA, Ont, July 4- \u2014 Etl\nmarkets:\nToronto\u2014Brokers report ealea ot\ngrades \u00abJilpm\u00abntB at extras 28 Vi\nfIrate 27(4; seconds 26 delivered,\nOther prices are unchanged. Arrivals  of   llvo  poultry are  clearing.\nMontreal\u2014 Extras 33H; seconds\n221,4 t.o.b. Winnipeg end Brandon.\nThe market for L.C.L. shipments\nIs holding steady at yesterday's\nquotations, ,\nVancouver\u2014with egj receipts still\ndeclining on this egg market there\nare signs of rlmness although prices\nare still unchanged. Dealers are\nquoting producers for ungraded eggs\nextras 26\/ firsts 24, pullet extras\n22,\nLITTLE CHANGE\nTORONTO LIST\nTORONTO, 6nt\u201e July 4.\u2014Trading\non the standard stock and mining\nexchange continued along the Bame\nlines as earlier In the week with\nspecialties accounting fo rmore\nthan half of the .day's transactions.\nTrading in Internationa] Nickel\nand Noranda shares reached the\nlowest point in months, and while\nthe former dropped 35c to $24.15,\nthe latter gained 25c, to close at\n$23.78.\nThe precious metal stocks, moved\nin a spasmodic manner, Holllnger\nwas down 15c. to \u00bb5.76; Tech Hughes\nmoved down 10 points to $6.35 and\nMclntyre advanced 10c to $10.10.\nPremier   gained   5c   to  9Bc.\nRoyallte moved to higher levels\nclosing up $1.50 to $24.00; Dalhousle\nadvanced  5c  to close at  9Be,\nCLYDEBANK PRESS\nTELLS OF TRAIL\nELKS BAND HEAD\nW. Donnelly Former   Bandmaster,  Clydebank;  Dally\nNews Quoted\nMISS BURKITT IS\nHONORED, KASLO\nPROCTER. B. C. July 4.\u2014A music\nrecital Wednesday afternoon in the\nschool was a great success. Those j\ntaking part were: Hallam McKlnnon.\nMrs. Hlslop, Margery Brown of Ainu-\nworth. Mary Schworak, Bliss Kinney,\nAnnie MacKinnon. Mary Jarvls and\nMargaret. Jarvls, of. Nelson, Lois\nHurst, Mary Merrlficld, Olive Mac-\nLean,\nFollowing the recital a strawberry\ntea was served at the church, the\ntables being beautifully decorated\nwith reset, carnations and ribbon-\ngrass.\nMrs. MacKinnon, Mrs. Sewell, Mrs.\nHurst. Miss A. MacKinnon and Miss\nNoreen Lumb assisted In nerving.\nNEW   OSES   FOIt   KITCHEN\nSCISSORH\nUse them instead of a knife for\ncutting rhubarb Bnd thus avoid\nhaving a board to scrub afterwards,\nHead and tall herrings, kippers\nand bloaters and trim all kinds of\nfish with them-\nA Jelly square Is cut up more\nquickly  with  sr.lssorn than a knife.\nSteak can be cut up Into very\nneat,    evsn    pieces.\nTonkin rfausages for sausage rolls,\netc, Insert the point of sclesors in\none and and cut up the skin to tho\nother end and the sausage leaves\ntho skin whole, white and clean.\nUse them for parsley and mint\ninstead   of   chopping.\nNO'CHANCES\nTake no chance* when washing\nvery expensive china and glassware,\nbut P1|Lce * folded towel in the bottom of the dispan before- putting\nIn the water and place another\nfolded towel on the porcelain drain-\nboard for the china and glassware\nto drain on. Then you are safe\nfrom contact with  sharp edges.\nKASLO. B. C. July 4.\u2014Mrs. Ronald Hewat and her daughter-in-law,\nMrs, Harry Hewat, entertained a\nnumber of friends at tea Monday afternoon nt the honm of the former,\nthe affair complimenting Miss Lllllo\nBurkltt whose marriage taken place\nSaturday. Mrs. A. W. Anderson presided at the tea table while Miss\nHelen Burkltt and Miss Alice LaBelle assisted in serving the guests.\nAmong the guests wero:Mlss Kath-\nerine Glllls, Mrs. R. L. Tlnkess, Miss\nHelen Burkltt. Miss E- Malllnger of\nCalgary. Mrs. William Dunn, Miss\nMargaret Landry, Miss Ethel Graham.\nMrs. A. W. Anderson, Miss Irene\n' Belle or Calgary. Miss Alice La-\n\u25a0   !la and the guest of honor.\nMiss Ida' Porter of the high school\nStaff has left to spend the holidays\nat   her   homo   In   Vancouver.\"\nMrs. AltfUl McOllllvray was a Nel-\nBOn visitor Saturday.\nMiss Winona Rouleau of Nelsou\nspent Sunday ln town with her father,, P. S, Rouleau.\n. Mrs. G. Gnrdncr. wife of Rev. O\nGardner of Merrltt, is nummerlng in\nKaalo. Mr. Gardner will Join his\nwife here' jater,\nMiss M. McPhall of the public\nschool teaching staff has left to\nopertd the holidays at ber home In\nNelson.\nE. E. Perkins, principal of tho McLean school at Rossland, has arrived homr to spend the summer\nwith his mother. Mrs. Alice Perkins.\nMiss Kathcrlno GUHs, who Is on\nthe Tadanac teaching staff, ha* arrived in the city to spend the holidays with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs,\nH. amis.\nMr. and Mrs. H. T. Hartln, their\nsons, David, Jack and Gilbert and\nArchie Reuter were holiday visitors\nto  Nelson  Dominion  day.*1\nMrs. L. W. Walther, with her son\nand daughter arrived In the olty\nfrcm Yank and will spend a fow\ndayi here.\nO; T. Porter and Q. L- Woods of\nSpokane arrived in town Monday and\nleft Tuesday for. n visit to the\nWagner mine, near aerrord.\nMrs. Oeorge Burkltt, her son,\nGeorge and her niece, Mlas Hea2l-\ndlno Nelson, of New Donver aro the\nquests of Mr. and Mrs. James T.\nBurkltt for a few days.\nRev. Leslie Bast of the Kaslo\nUnited church, accompanied by his\nfamily, will leave for Kokanee\nLeadership Training camp on Monday,, to bo away for 10 days, Mr.\nBest will give a course of lectures\non Bible study while at the camp.\nUnder a heading, \"Former Clydebank Bandmaster Leads Combination\ntn Victory In B. c.'\\ the Clydebank\n(Scot.) Press, using extracts from\nThe Dally News, has the following to\nsay of William, Donnelly,' leader of\nthe Trail Elks band, in connection\nwith the Kootenay M.u\u00bblcal Festival\nhere:\n\"In th\u00bb military band competitions\nof the Kootenay Musical Festival,\nstaged at the Opera house, Nelson,\nBritish Columbia, the Elks band of\nTrail with' the high mark of 90\ntook the S. G. Blaylock cup. This\nband, which was 'magnificently directed' by W. Donnelly, opened with\na convincing introduction and continued with an almost professional\nfinish. Light and shade were dealt\nwith expertly and the various contrasts were handled with real musicianship. Treatment of the crescendo throughout the presentation was\nsplendid. The trombone solo was\nexcellent.'\n\" 'The bass quartet from the Elks\nband. Trail, won this class with 83\nmarks, The quirtet was competent\ntechnically with the crescendo in\neach case well developed. One cornet was unsteady at times but much\nexpressive playing was done.'\n\"Above the extracts from the \"Nelson Times\", British Columbia and\narc of local interest in respect that\nthe W. Donnelly referred to Is a\nformer bandmaster of Clydebank\nBurgh band and now bandmaster\nof the Elks Band Trail, which did\nso well in the competition referred\nto. Mr. Donnelly, as will be noted\ncarried the first prize and challenge\ncup with the band and also first and\nfour gold medals In the quartet contest. It reminds one of the old days\nin Clydebank, writes a correspondent, when we used to turn out on\nMonday night with the cup and had\nIt filled. But they do it different\nout there. They don't wait till Monday night. In less than an hour\nafter the result was announced, the\ncup was filled with  champaign*.\n\"Mr. Donnelly was twelve times at\nthe winning of the Scottish cup with\nClydebank, but thin one beats dl for\nenthusiasm. In the selection contest, which was own choice, the Elks\nband played. \"Sons of Britannia\", arranged by W. Rlmmer, and the quartette played, \"Native Vale\",\nCongratulations to Mr. . >onnelly-\u2014\nmay he add msny more first to his\ncollection.\nRELIEF ARUNOTON MINES AT\nERIE PROMISING WELL STATES\nOSCARSOPMING NELSON,\nNine Men Working on   Property at the   Present)\nTime; Samples Show High Assays; Ton-       S\nnagc Looks Promising\nPRESSING FORWARD ON ,\nLOWER LONG CROSSCUT\nNew Mill on Way; Augment Water Supply; Com-c{\npany Prospects Going to Look Into\nthe Arlington Property's\nRoger O. Oscarson, secretary-treas-^\nurar. 'of the Relief Arlington mines\nlimited, Erie, arrived in the city\nyesterday from the mines. In\ndiscussing the situation at the\nSecond Relief mine. Mr. Oscarson expressed himself a \"very well cat-\nisfted  with   the  outlook.\nAt the present time .they have\nnine men working, breaking ore.\nUntil recently these men have been\nworking No. 409 fltbpe, but the\nore bins there are now full of ere\nand the men have been transferee\nto No. 404 stops orf the aame\nlevel.\nRecently fdur samples were taken\nfrom the 409 stope, eac hat 10 foot\nIntervals, assay $30.40 per ton;\n$06.60 per ton; \u00bb102,08 per ton;\n$171.20 per ton. These values being In gold only, nnd there are\nsmall quantities of silver nnd copper also associated with this ore\nThe first two samples are across\na width of 42 inches, the third\nacross 24 Inches, end the fourth\nacross 18 Inches, and Mr. Oscarson anticipates the rock ns broken\nof this ore, will average a little\nbetter than $75 per ton. and there\nIs approximately 500 tons of Jt\nin the bibs.\nIt is anticipated that from the\nNo. 409 stope, there will be about\n300 tons taken out, of which the\nmajor portion is expected to run\nabout $75 per ton, whilst there\nwill D\u00ab about. 1000 tons of $15\nrock in this stope. The length of\nthe ore chute, was first, considered to\nbe only 35 feet, but since raisin*\nit has widened out until now ft\nIs over 50 feet in length. Tha\n404 stope where the men are now\norkln^, Is not of such a high\ngrade ore, hut it makes very good\nmill feed. The ore ln this stope\nrunning from. $12 to $18 per ton\nin gold.\nAt the present time the company is pressing forward the lower\nlong crosscut tunnel, this is now\nIn about 150 feet, and then\nwill be approximately another 400\nfeet to go to strike the main\nledge. This tunnel or No. 5 level\nwll Ihe tho main one for the mine.\nIt is on the mill level, and In\nthe future the ore from above will\nbe dropped to It. It will most\nlikely be necessary to hoist the\nore   from   the   lower   levels   up   to\nIt,  so  as   to  feed  direct   Into   the\nmill.\nNEW MILL\nMr. Oscarson has'recently returned from San Francisco polnta where\nho has been examining Into a\nmethod of milling down there, and\nwhilst there he bought a No. 84\nMarcey Mill. This has already arrived, and will be shipped up to\nthe mine within the new few days\nThe company has also obtained\na np\"' nmMgamator to operate\nwith this mill.\nA3  the  wstar supply during  the\nfall   and   winter  months  has   been\nvery   short,   the   last   year   or   two, I\nthe   company   is   buying   new   en- 1\npines to be run by fuel oil. Theae\nengines  will  not only operate  the j\nmill,  but   also  the  oorripressor.  tot\nworking   the   drills   in   the   mine.\nWhen these are installed the  company will be able to operate all the\nyear    around,    instead    having    to\nclose down for ths lack of water,\nlike   happened   last   fall   and   winter.\nUntil recently the old mill, which\nhi* Wn in oneraton for many\nyears has been used. The operation\nthia year started about the end of\nAprils and after working fitfully\nIt broke down for good, on May\n31. During that time 639 tons\nof ore were milled from, which\n$7900 in bullion has been shipped.\nwhile the concentrates ar\u00bb still\non hand to b\u00a9 sent forward ln the\nnear future to the smelter.\nWhen everything is In good\nrunning order, it is anticipated that,\na start will be made upon examln- I\nlng and mining the ore from thai\nArlington mine, which the company I\nowns, as a large tonnage of ore i\nis already available for milling!\npurposes. i\nWHEN   CLEANING   LEATHER   TOR*\nN1TUBE\nA soft cloth dipped In rxnllnen\nmilk and rubbed gently over any I\nkind of leather furntture wflll rittawn I\nIt neautlfully, and If nibbed up\nwith an old piece of velvet, then a\nbeautiful polish will be grit, While\nshabby dark leather, after cleaning as above, can be made to look\nlike new If rubbed ovtr wttb. well-\nbeaten white of egg mind wttb\na little black marking Ink before\nbeing  polished.\nOOEDET1C   BENCH   MARKS\nThe method of the Geodetic Survey of Canada of noting the vnr-\nlous elevations above sea level\nthroughout the Dominion takes\nthe form of affixing 3 inch bronze\ntablets to suitable permanent walls\nor bases whenever necessary. By\nreference to one of these bench\nmarks, an they are called, the elevation above sea level of any part,\nin Its vicinity can bn ascertained.\nTha tablets are to be found set\nup In a wide variety of places of\npermanence, such an town halls,\npost offices, 1 lbrarles. hanks\nchurches, railway stations, grain\nelevators, schools, armouries, water\ntnnks. water works. monuments,\nhighway and railway bridges, subways, tunnels, stone arches, culverts\njock cute, boulders, rock surfaces\nand In other locations where they\nare not likely to ho quickly affected   by   the  pasage  of   time.\nSEED   FOR  REFORESTATION\nA heavy crop of seed of yellow\npine was gathered In 1929 in British\nColumbia by the officers of the\nForest Service. Department of the\nInterior, and a considerable quantity will be available for distribution. A fair crop of Sitka spruce\nneed was also obtained. Dn the\nvery small, though the trees In the\nfir seed of the coast, variety was\nother hand tho crop of Douglas\nInterior bore fairly well. It la\nthe seed of the const variety of\nbeen found suitable for reforestation\nDouglas fir. however, which has\npurposes, particularly In Oreat Britain where, on the other hand,\nthe mountain variety does not succeed  well.\n1\nHOUSES that\nare HOMES\nHEN yoif invest in the building or rebuilding\nof a lionip, big returns in delightful comfort\nand happiness are the sure rewards of careful\nthought and wise planning.\nWe   are equipped   with   materials   and with\nability to make your home completely fine inside\nand out \u2014to last antl bring you joy, health and\neconomy for years and years.\nT. H. Waters and Co., Ltd.\n\u2014       Nelson, B. C.       \u2022\u2014\nRED CLOVER SEED RECORD\nThe production of red clover seed\nin Canada in 1929 wag the largest\nln tho Pait quarter of a century j\nOne of the most Important legume\ncropn, red clover for successful\ngrowing depends on hardy acclimatized seed. Special attention Is\nbeing paid by the Seed Branch of\nthe Domrlnion Department of Agriculture to tha growing of registered rod clover seed.\npomtfton lurking soda RbpUed wth\n? damn ^t^ \"< an ex\"ellcnt denna-\ner for'  bathroom   wash   bowls   and\nUlOo.\nBooklets and <\nPamphlets\nOur battery of Linotype machines enables\nus to set type for booklets and pamphlets at\na moderate cost and with great speed and accuracy.\nLe us print your next order; you will find\nthat, we can give you a good job, excellent service, and a moderate price.\nThe Nelson Daily News\nJob Department\nPhone 144 and 143\nNelson B. C.\n Page *wn\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS    sAT\"TU)AY, JULY 5,1930\nBATHING CAPS\nand\nBATHING\nSHOES\nMann,Ruther\u00a3ord\nCo.\nC. TING\nMERCHANT   TAILOR\nFor the  next  three  months wo\nwill   allow  $5   off  original   purchase price on suits made by us.\n008    VERNON    STREET\nSPECIAL for\nSaturday Only\nONE POUND\nFRUIT NUT and\nCHERRY CAKE\n25c\nEACH\nMEAT PIES    .\n5<* each.     6 for 25\u00bb*.\nKootenay\nBakery\nPhone 285\nCITY DRUG CO.\nNelson's   Dispensing   Chemists\nFilms,  Kodaks, Drills,\nStationery\nMall   Orders  Promptly\nDispatched\nCome and get your\nweight tree\nBox   1083   Nelson,   Phone   34\nMumMM&mmm^mmmMMm&mi^MU^^:\nPitners\u2014\nDance Tonight\nCALL 73 AND RESERVE A TABLE\nGOOD TIME FOR EVERYBODY\nTROUBADOUR ORCHESTRA\nLots of Pep!\nAfter tte dance try one of our special\nChicken Sandwiches. Ob boy, it's good.\nGAINING  FAVOR\nEVER DAY\nChapman's Kootenay\nDry Gingerale\nand\nEnglish\nGinger Beer\nOrder  by  the Bottle\nor Case\nMade By\nChapm\nBOTTLING   WORKS\nPhone 633\nan's\nSaturday\u2014\nSPECIALS\nTravellers' Samples of Crepe in\npastel shades. Sleeveless and with\ncape. Others short sleeves, some\n- two-piece coat and dress.\nPRICES\n87.CS,      SJQ95,      8^2-95\n'All our Hats to clear at half price\nGALT NUT\n-COAL-\nThe ideal Coal for economical summer use. The\nbest stove size.\nSPECIAL SUMMER\nRATE\n$9 a ton, delivered\nNELSON TRANSFER \u00a3\nPHONE 35\nBASEBALL\nCHEWELAH\nvs.\nNELSON\nSunday July   6, 2:30 P.   M.\nInternational   League   Game\n(NOTE:  Today's  Exhibition  Game\nrailed   oft).\nRefrigerators\nAH Standard Sizes\nPriced From $21.50 to $6350\nLet us Supply Your Wants\nWood, Vallance Hardware\nCompany        Limited\nWHOLESALE     Nelson, B. G.    RETAIL\n\u2014New-\nDodges\nSTRAIGHT 8\nSedan   $1755\nDe Luxe Coupe 1690\nRoadster     1755\nj       NEW SIX\nSedan   $1360\nCoupe ........ 1322\nDe Luxe Coupe\nWith Rumble\nSeat   1350\nRoadster    1350\nDodge\nTrucks\nNash Six\nSedan   $1585\nThe above prices fully\nequipped f. o. b. Nelson.\nDealers for\nNelson, Trail and\nRossland\nCapitol Motors\nLIMITED\nGEORGE   IV.  PEASE,\nManager\nNelson, II. C.\nBox   783 Phone   63\nMANY men and. women ne-\nglect the danger signals\nof weakening or defective eyesight,  and  live  to  regret It.\n' Better   be    glad   now   than\nsorry later on,\nJ. O. Patenaude\nOptometrist and Optician\nExpert   Optical   Service\nPhone Taxi\n77\nMeets all trains\nand boats. Day\nand night service.\nf* and 7 passenger\nSedans. Baggage\nand  Express.\nFBEIG&T   SCHEDULE\nDally to Rossland and Trail 10 ;i.m.\nSpecial rates  given on return trip.\nBUD    STEVENS,    Prop.\nTrail  Phone   135\nThe Sugar Bowl\nGrocery\nFRIDAY  AND   SATURDAY\nSPECIALS\n2  lbs. Braid's  Best  Coffee  $1.15\n2 lbs.   Our   Special   Pekoe\nTea  ...- _ - \u25a0- 85o\n4   lbs.  Strawberry  Jam  \u2014^450\n4  lbs. Marmalade  ~  50c\n3 cans Bartlett Pears  50c\n4 cans  Sliced Pineapple \u2014 45o\n1 large Galvanized Pull with\n10  lbs.   Granulated   Sugar\nfor   ..._.._     $1.00\n3   lbs.  Our  Special  Creamery\n. Butter       $1.20\nFresh   Strawberries, .Tomatoes,\netc,   etc\nPHONE 110\nFOR   THE   BEST   SERVICE\nDr. Keeley\nDentist\nPAINLESS\nDENTISTRY\nMODERN\nMETHODS\nNelson  and   Trail\n\/\/ you are interested in\nDiamonds\nwc want you to come in and see our fine display,\nlearn our prices, sec the gtiality stones we are offering to you, and get.the real facts about Diamond\nValues.\nWe are anxious to render the best service possible without our visitors feeling the least obligation to buy. QUALITY, DESIGNS AND PRICES\nwill make their own appeal without any importuning from our sales staff.\n(JUNG REPEATS\nASSURANCE OF\nCHANGEJARUSP\nConservative  Candidate  Opens His Campaign in\nKaslo-Slocan\nSAYS IS TIME\nFOR A CHANGE\nBoat     Orchestra    Provides\nMusic; Many At- '\ntend Gathering\nNAKUSP, B. C, July 4. -T-The\nboat orchestra, composed of members of the Arrow lakeB steamer,\nfurnished the mule and the Arrowhead ladies provided refreshments\nfor those who attended the Conservative meeting last night. From\nOaloha Bay, Sldmouth, Halls Landing and Beaton came a number of\npeople, while the officers and members of the Revelstoke executive\ncame  by  car  from  that  city.\nGeorge H. Morden, mayor of\nNorth Vancouver, and an early resident of Rossland, assisted W. K.\nEsling, M.P. In opening his campaign In the Revelstoke and Kaslo\nSlocan ridings. Mr. Esling repeated the assurance he had received\nfrom the east that there would\nbe such general gains as to ensure\na change of government. H> said\nIt was time for a chane, and the\npeople wanted one in order that\nMr. Bennett might inaugurate his\npolloy for the relief* of the unemployed. Government ministers,\nsaid Mr. Esling, differ as to what\nthe Issues ere in this campaign,\nbut the real Issue is a laclc of\nsincerity on the part of the government and the lack of confidence\nin the government's proposal to\ncarry Into effect policies to which\nit   had   been   opposed.\nIt opposed a change in the arrangement by which New Zealand\nbutter was mining the Canadian\ndairy  industry, and  It opposed tho\nFor\u2014\nSERVICE\nPRICE and\nQUALITY\nPHONE 10 and 11\nmm\nE. Collinson\n\"THE HOUSE OF DIAMONDS\"\nNELSON- B. C.\nQUALITY SERVICE SATISFACTION\nMaple Leaf\nGrocery\n. Phone  101\n911 Stanley St.\nEND OF THE\nMONTH SPECIALS\nClark's Soups, all kinds,\n6 tins for   55e>\nClark's Pork and Beans,\nSize 2s, 4 tins for 45^\nQuick  Quaker  Oats,\nwith China. Pkt. ..' 35tf\nClark's Tomato Ketchup,\nper  bottle    20^\nFurniture Polish, large\nbottle   60^\nChocolate Bars, all kinds,\n6 for   25*}\nTomatoes, Lettuce, Celery,\nStrawberries, Bananas.\nW.R. CAMPION\nGROCERIES    '%\nDON'T   WALK\u2014TALK\nOUR PHONE NUMBER\nIS 121\nSATURDAY   SPECIALS\nClark's   Catsup,   bottle  20c\nUbby's Pork and Beans, fl\ntins ..;  , :...... : 55c\nHeinz Tomato .Soup,  5  tins 550\nLobster,   %s   .: .,\u201e ._\u201e._..... 45c\nHawaiian  Pineapple,  Medium\nTin' ; -.\u2014 25c\nOrange Marmalade^ 8 lb. Jar 50c\nPineapple   Marmalade,   3   lb., -\nJar ...\u201e :..,..;..... :..:\u201e 50c\nRipe Olives, tin   15o and 30o\nFresh Fruit and Vegetables.' Summer Drinks. '\nDELIVERIES  TWICE DAILY\nUPHILL and FAIRVIEW\nseasonal protection for Canadian\nfruit and vegetable growers but ln\nboth cases it changed Its attitude\nwithin the space of six weeks.\nMr. Esling said there could be no\nconfidence In a government which\nrefused to consider means of relief for unemployment and which\nrefused to continue the grant\nto aid in the construction of highways and the grant for technical\neducation to aid the young men.\nMr. Esling reviewed the terms\nof the Election act, and urged every\nman and woman to exercise the\nfranchise. James Balrd, a member\nof the Nakusp young Conservative\nassociation   presided. .   .\nFOND FAREWELLS\nSLOWS TRAFFIC\nSAYS THIS COP\nBat\/iing\nSuits\nAll Wool Bathing Suits]\nin all the new colors and J\nstyles  including  the,   new j\n\u2022 \"Twosome\" by Jfantzen.\nWhether you  swim  orj\njust lounge on the beach]\nvou will want a real bathing suit.\nS3.9S to $6.00\nQuality\nService     s...\nSatisfaction\n^d\nBAND CONCERT\nPOPULAR HERE\nWESTFIELD, N. J.,. July 4*-.<CP)\n\u2014Patrolman John Shirley, a Jovial\nyoung member of the Westfield police force, is somewhat upset over\nthe prolonged demonstrations of\npublic affection exhibited at the\nCentral Railroad of Now Jersey\nstation every morning by the citizens of this town. Some departing\nhusbands, Shirley has observed, linger on the station driveway kissing\ntheir wives three and four times\nbefore dashing for the trains for\nNew York.\nSuch a practice has become a\nhabit and, like all habits, he said\nIt grows steadily worse. Already\nthe kissing problem constitutes a\ncivic menace. It delays traffic deplorably at the most crucial hour\nof the day.\n\"If their men folk were leaving\nthem for Havana or for some other\nplace, like Europe, I'd say O. K. to\nthe ladies,\" Patrolman Shirley explained during the breathing spell.\n\"But this Is different. Their husbands are going only to New York\nand once they've got all tho kissing\ndone, It's all to be done over again\nthe next morning. Just watch\nthem now. In one automobile the\nman kisses a wife and two kids and\nwith another Its three. What a\nlUe I   I say.\n\"Now if there is anything on\nthat Is particular, if they would\nonly let me know, I could find a\nparking space soon enough. There's\nplenty or room to stop down by the\nfreight shed but, no sir, they must\nstage their kissing out her in the\ndriveway right ln front of the Elation.\n\"I've got my regular everyday customers trained pretty well. Some\nof them have it down to a science\nnow. The husband drops out of tho\ncar, the misses switches over to the\nwheel and the kissing is over like\nclockwork. It's not them that\ncauses the trouble. It's my rainy\nday people, the ones who walk down\non clear days and only ride to the\nstation during wet weather.\"\nA prolonged farewell bidding takes\nhalf a minute, he has computed,\nand If 100 cars took that amount\nof time, the result, in so far\nthe 7:46 is concerned, would he a\ncalamity, he said.\nPatrolman Shirley is so well\nknown ln Westfield that hundreds\nof commuters lose a little more,tune\nevery day Just in pausing to say\ngood-morning to him. He is succeeding, too, ln his faster traffic\ncampaign, for he has laughed at\ntheir farewells so frequently that\nmany citizens of Westfield have become kissing conscious. He had\nheard It said that some of his\ncustomers did more klssink at the\nrailway station than they did at\nhome, but he would say nothing\nabout that. He liked them too well,\nho declared.\nBefore a large and appreciative\naudience, the Nelson Olty band rendered another fine concert on Vernon street Friday evening. JTfce\n\"American Patrol\" and the \"Song\nProm the Old Folks\" met with\nmuch  applause. \u25a0\nThe numbers rendered were.\n\"O   Canada.\" .     _\nMarch 47th Field Artillery, by K.\n'The Song From the Old Folks,\nby M. L. Lake..- \u00ab;w\/\\\nThe Glow Worm, by Paul Llncke.\nAmerican Patrol, by F. W. Meach-\nam. ,_     _\nThe Maple Leaf Forever, by J.\nBlatter.\nSouthern Melodies, Medley of\nPlantation Songs,  by  M. Beyer.\nHands Across the Sea, Grand International Fantasia, by T, M. To-\nbanl.\nImpasslonate Dream Walts, by Bo-\nvas, .,\nThe Golden Sceptre, overture, G.\nSchlepegrell,,\nQUIET WEDDING\nTAKES PLACE AT|\nLUTHERAN CHURC\nA quiet wedding took place, at 1\nSt.   John Lutheran   church   Frldj\nafternoon  when  Emma  Olson..\ncame the bride of. Aroe,\nRev. Carl Janzow officiated.\nYoungston,   Ohio   plans   $100,|\nclinic.\nPIANO TUNING\n... REPAIRING\nGerard Hoekstd\ntieintzman #(Jo.,:iia\nL PICKARD\nAPPOINTED TO\nPOLICE  FORCE\nThe latest appointment to the city\npolice force has been Leslie' Prlckarf\nof Nelson. Mr. Prlckard will serve\nthrough a 60-day probationary. period on the 7 p-m. to 3 a.m. shift.\nGeorge Jessel, the actor, has been\nmarried three times to the same\n(ady and during each separation\nperiod they were friends, while Lew\nCody, of the movies, was also married to Dorothy Dalton three times\nbefore he married the late Mabel\nNormand.\nCORNS\nCorns quickly and effectively\nlieved by our special corn r\u00ab\nedles.    Sweating,    Itching\nburning   feet   also   relieved\nour  special  foot  preparation\nSmythe's Pharmacy\n'\u25a0'       ' Phone 1\nNews of the Day\nDance at. Outlet hotel, Saturday,\nJuly 6.    Procter. B.  C.    '       (843)\nHarrop Social Club Strawberry\nDance Friday, July 11th. Free\nperry. <805>\nTry a week-end at Outlet Hotel\nwhere tho fishing Is good. Procter,  B.  C. '   .   * <M4)\nRefresh yourself at the Bungalow\nInn, three miles from Nelson on\nGranite  Road.-   \u25a0 (863)\nFor safety and\", convenience when\ntravelling The Canadian Bank of\nCommerce Travellers' Cheques. (T78)\nDrive out to the Bungalow Inn.\nthree miles from Nelson on the\nGranite Road Light lunohes, loe\ncream,   etc. (803)\nStop at the'Bungalow Inn, three\nmiles from Nelson on the Granite\nRoad for Ice Cream, Soft drln:si and\nrefreshments. (861J\nBUGLE   BAND   DANCES\nEvery Wednesday and Saturday\nat   Lakeside   pavilion. '    (842)\nConservative committee rooms are\nopen every night ln the old Star-\nland Theatre. Baker street. Oall\nthere for information regarding\nvoters'  lists. I\u2122'\nGLASSES\nJ. A. C. Laughton R4\nOPTOMETRIST    and    OPTIOli\nRoom  S   \u2014  Griffin  Block\nVIC. GRAVES i\nMaster Plumber j\n18  Years Practical Experiei\nNELSON,  B.   C.\nP. O. Box 211       Phone 81;\nPhono ^|l\nM\nThe Best\nCareful.\nof  gervl\nCourteous]\nDrivers\nKelson Transfer Co., Ltd. I\n\\t (Site Euglifili\nPaatrg ^ljoptw\n(Next Campion's,\n522 Vernon Street)\nThe many complimentary\nremarks about the goods produced ln the above store\n(operated by tli* late pastry\ncook at Gridley's) coupled\nwith Increased sales, prove\nthat quality and workmanship tell ln the end.\nBecause we KNOW that our\nbakery goods are the FINEST\nIn town, we ask you to walk\nthe extra block from the\nmain street and give them a\ntrial. You'll not be disappointed. >\nPbone   53\nBox  430\nNATIONALISTS    SUFFER\nSHANGHAI, July 4.\u2014Contradicting rebel claims of success, the\nNationalist government asserted today Its forces had driven the insurgents Into Honan province with\napture  of  Ka  Peng  imminent.\nSmall dots printed on crepe\ncontinue to be favored PariB fashion,\nespecially for soft costumes made\nwith a Jacket, and they are most\nfrequently noted ln white on navy\nblack   or  brown   grounds.\nALLISON'S\n\"The Sweetest Shop\nin  Town\"\n514 BAKER ST.\nQC   Some  things  to\ntalk about!\nToasted Marshmal-\nlows,  50\u00a3 lb.\nWalnut Date Bonbons, 60\u00ab} lb.   .\nA fine, fresh line\nof home-made\nChocolates.\n4 kinds  of  Ice\nCream!.\nMaple Nut.\nStrawberry\nCherry Custard\nX\nVanilla\nWanted\u2014Strawberries Raspberries.\nGooseberries, Black Currants, P.ed\nCurrants Blackberries, Black Cherries, Blng Cherries. MCDONALD\nJAM   CO.   LIMITED. (168)\nNelson Legion visit to Slocan\nvalley Branch Wednesday evening\nnext. Active Members and their\nLadles cordially Invited. Supper and\nDance. Those who Intend golns\ncommunicate with Nelson secretary\nat once. ,   (871)\nNelson. Legion members with cars\nwho Intend visiting the Central\nSlocan Valley Branch on Wednesday\nnext, please communicate at once\nwith secretary. We shall be glad to\nLearn of spare accommodation. Intend leaving Nelson 6:30 p.m. (810)\nD.   C.  ART   SHOPPE\n'Nelson Mftld\" House dresses tn\nfast colored prints^ and ginghams,\nnewest styleB and superior workmanship; sleeveless S3.00 \u2014 with\nsleeves 83.60. Summer dimities\n$4775. Mall orders promptly filled.\n(873)\nThe Iron Fireman\ndoes the work\nSee it at\nB.C. Plumbing |\n& Heating Co.\nHELLO,   BILL\nElks meet at hall 9 a.m. Sunday,\n.luiv 6. Joint basket picnic of\nNelson Lodge No. rf, Trail Lodge\nNo. 60 at Castlegar. Trail Ellis'\nBand In attendance. Elks and\nladles   invited. <M6)\nA   MEETING\nIn the Interests of, tbe Labor and\nFanner parties will be held for\norganization purposes to assist\nthe candidature of A. E. Watts, ln\nthe Board of Trade rooms at 8\no'clock Saturday, July 6th. Ladles\nespecially Invited.\nMiss M. Edwards,  ..\nSecretary.\n(861)\nWe are  proud to say J\n.,   we. sell the -\nEXIDE BATTERY'\nThe Exide stands up to|\nall battery troubles\nwithout hesitating\nBennetts Ltd,\n44 TAXI AND 44\nTRANSFER f\nTRAIL   AND   ROSSLAND\nFREIGHT  AND  EXPRESS\nSchedule\nDally to Trail, leaves 10 A, .\u201e\nTAXIS   DAV   AND   NIGHT\n^<*^_&_*\u00a5*js\nCARD OF THANKS\nMrs. Emerson and family of 811-\nverton, desire to thank their many\nfriends for their kind expressions\nOf sympathy, and beautiful floral\ntributes received during their recent sad bereavement in the loss\nof a loving husbana and father.\nToday sale of sewing and home\ncooking at the Salvation Army\nhull,   Open at 10 o'clock, tea served.\n(87a>v\nTONlGHi\n7 AND 9'\nMATINEE.2 P.M.\nJANET GAYNOR\nand       v.\nCHARLES   FARRELlJ\nin\nMl\n","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. 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Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Daily News","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}