{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0414693":{"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":"2022-06-08","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1939-07-28","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nelsondaily\/items\/1.0414693\/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":" \"\nNelson Maple Leafs Swamp\nRossland Redmen 29-12\nPage Two\n&w\nVOLUME sa\nEi&hth Car of Kootenay Cherries\nGoes Out This Morning\nPit* Two\n1\nFIVE CINTS PER COPY\nCOLUMBIA. CANADA-FRIDAY MORNING, JULY tm. 1M\u00bb.\nNUMBER   M\nHEAT BOCKLB ^^EETTIN TWO U. S. CITIES\nlas Companies of\nLC Report Heavy\nOperating Losses\nIndustry \"Should Be Left Free\" to Restore\nItself to Position Warranting\nOperation Over Long Period\nVANCOUVER, July 27 (CP)-Brltlsh Columbia's gasoline distributing companies in a prepared statement today said they are at present\nsuffering heavy operating losses and that \"no arbitrary regulationi\"\ncan restore an economic balance between cost of raw materials and\nprice of manufactured products.\nThe statement\u2014the text ot a brief prepared for submission to Dr.\nW. A. Carrothera, Chairman of the Provincial Coal and Petroleum\nProduct* Board, said, the companies are confident, however, that\n\"\u00bbome time - - - economic laws will again place the industry ln a\nposition to Justify Its operation.\" It was issued by the Petroleum\nIndustries of British Columbia, organization of the distributors.\nThe brief was submitted in response to a proposal that a retail\n(tax included) price of 23 cents per gallon at Vancouver be established.\nGARNER (AILED\nEVIL OLD MAN\nBY (.1.0. HEAD\n' WASHINGTON, July 27 (AP)-\nVice-Presldent Garner won a tumultous ovation from the United\nStatei houie of representatives late\ntoday * few houn after he had\nI been denounced before a Congres-\nlional Committee by John L. Lewis,\nCongreu of Industrial Organization! leader, ai \"a labor-baiting,\npoker-playing, whisky - drinking\n\u00abvll old man.\nApplause rolled through the\nchamber as the house membership\nexcept for a handful of Democrats, itood ln approbation of the\nTexas delegation's expression of\n'deep resentment and indignation\nat thi* unwarranted and unjustified\nattack\" on Garner's private and\npublic lite.\nLewis' outburst against the vice-\npresident occurred near the close\nI^L^,.ta*tjmnnY; befom, th* bout*\nI 'labor committee ln opposition to\nany changes at thi* session in the\nwage-hour law.\nLewis said: \"You know, the Gene-\nsls of thli campaign against labor in\nth* house of representatives is not\nhard to find,\" Lewli said. \"It is\nwithin the Democratic party, It\nruns across to the Senate of the\nUnited States and emanates there\nfrom a labor-baiting, poker-playing, whliky-drinklng, evil old man\nwho** name Is Garner.\"\nStrawberries Are\nProcessed Harrop\nto Ship England\nA carload of processed straw-\n. berrlei deitlned for Engliih mar-\n\u2022 ket* will roll from Wett Kooteniy In \u2022 few dayi. The strawberries have been prepared by\nth* Harrop Packer* Union, pro-\nceiling having been completed\nIn th* lut few dayi. Detail! of\nth* volume processed are not yet\navailable.\nIt li the flnt car of processed\n(trawberrlei tb be processed \u00bbt\nHarrop for shipment to England.\nThe Harrop Packen Union alio\nprocessor! a carload of Royal Anne\ncherries for the Associated Grower*, to be ihipped to a coast\nmanufacturer.\nStrawberries hav* alio been\nprocessed In the Slocan, * Itrge\npart of the pick being deitlned\nfor coast manufacturers who hive\ntaken a considerable quantity of\nSlocan. berrlei for tome yean\nput.\nCoast Route Favored\nfor Alaska.Highway\nby U. S. Commissioner\nHAZBLTON, B, C\/July 27 (CP)\n\u2014Repreientative Warren G. Magnu-\nlon of Seattle, chairman of the\nUnited Statei section of the British Columbia-Alaska Highway Commission said today he and his fellow-commissioners favor a coastal\nroute for the proposed road which\nwould connect Washington State\nwith Alaska.\nMagnuson reached here by plane\nat noon with another commissioner,\nDr. Ernest Omening of Washington.\nThe commissioners are making a\nfour-day aerial survey of the propoied coastal route.\nIt reviews condition! under which\noil companies are operating in\nBritish Columbia and argues that\nthe Industry should be left \"free\nto endeavor by all possible and\nproper methods to restore itself to\na position that will warrant Its\ncontinued operation and service\nover a long period.\"\nLOSS OF $700,000\nThe brief said that the operations\nof the member companies of Petroleum Industrie! of British Columbia as a whole' without allowing\nany charge for interest on invested capital, resulted during 1937 in\na loss of $704,913.\n\"As an industry whloh sell! gasoline at wholesale we can not think\nin terms of 23 cents, but must think\nin terms of the wholesale price,\nwhich is increaied by 80 per cent\nto the consumer at Vancouver by\nroad tax and dealer margin,\" the\ncompanies said.\n\"If we deduct the seven cent provincial tax, the uiual five cent\nmargin for the dealen In Vancouver, we arrive at the prevailing\nwholesale price of 15 cents per\ngallon, which includes approximately three quarters of a cent of\nsales tax. This il the figure wc\nmust bear in mind, because obvious.\nly road tax and dealer margin are\naltogether beyond tb* control of\nthe induitry;\n\"Accordingly, If road tax and\ndealer margin were to continue\nat th* prevailing level*, \u2022 retail\nprlct of 23 ctnt* a gallon would\nmean * wholesale prloa at Vancouver of It cent* a gallon, which\nli In effect, \u00ab reduction of 26.6\nptr ctnt from tht sales prlc* currently received by th* marketer.\n\"Grave doubt as to the practicability of iuch a draitic reduction\nimmediately arises, particularly in\nview of the relationship between\nthe wholesale price of gasoline and\nthe wholesale pricei of other commodities.\"\n\"Much has been said about the\nalleged extravagance in the retail selling of gasoline, particularly\nin reference to service station!,\"\nthe brief continues. 'The 'implication is that all of the expenses are\ndirectly , chargeable to gasoline.\nGasoline is only one of many commodities sold.\"\nRegarding the report of the Macdonald commission which investigated coal and petroleum industries\nfor the Provincial Government, the\nbrief states:\n\"It is our understanding that the\nreport, which is based on operations for 1934, does not contend that\nthe petroleum industry in British\nColumbia earned excessive profits,\nbut rather that it wai pricing gasoline too high and selling fuel oil at\ntoo low a price.\n\"At the same time, the report\ncontended that the object of the refining companies in British Columbia was to make as little gasoline as possible and as much fuel\noil as possible. We submit that\nthese two contentions are obviously fallacious. No industry would\nvoluntarily restrict the sales of\nprofitable goods with the purpose\nof increasing the sales of goods\nwhich are sold at a loss.\"\nPort of Algiers\nSection Burns as\nGas Drum Explode\nALGIERS, July 27 (AP).-Part\nof the port of Algiers was destroyed today by a fire and explosion which killed six dock\nworkers and burned 10 others so\nseverely they are not expected\nto live.\nThirty others were Injured leis\nseverely. The explosion was set\noff by the African sun burning\ndown on gasoline drums.\nDamage was estimated at between 16,000,000 and 20,000,000\nfrancs ($416,000 and $420,000).\nJohn Day Knocked Out by Electricity\nas Sprinkler Hits High Tension Wire\nArtificial   Respiration\nBy His Brother\nRevives Him\nSevere bums on the \u00bboles of his\nfeet and severe shock were suffered by John Day, Granite Road\nrancher, about 11 o'clock Thursday\nmorning when a 20-foot Iron sprinkler he was moving came in contact\nwith a high tension wire. He was\nknocked unconscious and the force\nof the current burned holes in the\nsoles of his socks.\nQuick rendering of artificial respiration by his brother, William Day,\nwho arrived Wednesday night from\nVictoria to visit him, was believed\nto have saved his life. Dr. B. T.\nDunham was called and Mr. Day\nwas \"just coming around\" when\nhe arrived. He wai said to be resting comfortably at his home Thursday night\nBritish Envoys at Tokyo Parley\nTo prepare for the parley now being held with Japan in \u00bbn effort\nto settle the Anglo-Japanese differences ln Japan; Major A, G. Herbert, right, the Britiih consul at Tientsin, China, Journeyed to Tokyo,\nwhere he was photographed conferring with Sir Robert L. Craigie,\nthe British ambassador to Japan. Craigle and Foreign \u25a0 Minister\nHachiro Arita have announced that \"a certain amount of progress\"\nhas been made toward settlement.\nMillions Square Miles ol Northern\nHemisphere of Mars <\nLanskail Says Canals Open Dispute\nFamous   Astronomers\nAre Not  Agreed\nan Canals,. ';:\u25a0.,,-,\nByW. G. C. LANSKAIL\nTHURSDAY, July 27-The planet\nMan reached minimum distance\nfrom the earth, 36 million, 83 thousand mllei, about 1 p.m. From now\non th* earth, moving faster than\nMan,'will gradually Increase our\ndistance from the ruddy planet,\nwhich however will continue to be\nplainly visible In the Southren iky,\nrising earlier each evening. Its altitude above, the horizon will soon\nbegin to increase, and it will continue to be Well observed for the\nrest of the year.\nFurther, about Christmas time\nIt will ke not far from the positions\nof the planet* Jupiter and Saturn.\nBy that Urn* the bright planet Venus will also be advancing Eastward from the Sun to join the\ngroup. Thus we will have a very\nInteresting conjunction of four\nprincipal planets, all in the evening sky.\nMy attention has been called to\nan Interesting drawing \u2014 not a\nphotograph\u2014of Mars, showing a\nvery complicated system of canals,\nmany of them being double and all\nIndicating straight lines. Generally\nspeaking nature abhors straight\nlines, and if these so-called canals\nare real they would appear to be\nan indication of intelligent design. It is not claimed that the canals themselvei are seen, but that\nwide areas bordering them become\nverdant owing to the irrigation supplied, thus changing the color and\nrendering these areas visibly distinct from the surrounding desert\nregions.\nThe whole matter Is still a subject of controversy, but it may well\nbe that when the'great new 200-\nInch telescope is completed, possibly before another quite favorable\nopposition of Mars about September, 1941, the question may be\nsettled to the satisfaction of the\nastronomical world.\nSeveral famous astronomer! claim\nto have seen the canals, Including\nSchlaparelll, a noted Italian astronomer, who claimed to have discovered them in 1877. Other equally\nfamous astronomers, observing under most favorable seeing conditions and with the best telescopes,\nhave failed to observe them. The\nquestion may be summed up in\nthe words of Dr. Spencer Jones,\nthe Astronomer Royal at Greenwich, who wrote as follows:\n\"It is possible, therefore, that the\ncanals are really subjective phenomena arising from the tendency\nof the eye to connect by straight\nlines faint markings which are visible only with difficulty. When\nobserving at the limii of resolution\nof *n optical instrument, it li well\nknown that the observed details\nmay not correipond with fact; etc.\"\nAlthough thla wu written some\nyean ago I think it still holds good.\n3 Credit Unions\nNow Incorporated\nVICTORIA, July 27 (CP)-Third\not the credit unions incorporated\nunder British Columbia's new legislation wa* registered thi* week at\nthe Legislative Building*.\nIt ii the C. G. (for Consolidated\nGrocen) Credit Union, with head\noffices in Burnaby;\nThe other two unions now.established are the Powkll River Credit\nUnion and the Amalgamated Civil\nServants of Canada (Vancouver)\nCredit Union,\n. .'.'\u25a0'... \"\u25a0\nSlipher Photographs1\n\"Snow\"; Melts\nBLOEMFONTEIN, South) Africa,\n(July 27 (AP)\u2014What appttred -to\nbe snows piled over million* of\nsquare miles in Mars' Northern\nHemisphere before they melted\ncompletely In two dayi were reported tonight by in astronomer\nas the planet cam* nearest the\nearth since 1924.\nKarl C. Slipher of Lowell Observatory, Flagstaff, Arli., who hu\nmade * .closer study ot Man than\nany other Scientist, resorted the\nphenomenon   atter    taking   two\n(Contlnuid on Pag* Twelve)\nTERRORIST BILL\nTO Bf HANDLED\nQUICKLY BRITAIN\nChamberlain   Pledges\nSpeedy Action; to\nSpare No Effort\nPALACE GUARDED\nLONDON, July 71 (CP) .-Prime\nMinliter Chamberlain today\npledged ipeedy action on Legislation directed against Terrorists\u2014\nand particularly memben of the\nIri*h Republican Army \u2014 after\nbombi killed one person and\nwounded nearly * score yeiterdiy and thli morning.\nMr. ChamberUin promised Parliament \"no effort will be spared\nto bring to Juitlce thoie guilty\nLONDON, July 27 (CP), -\nPolice announced tonight they\nwere taking stringent precautions *t historic Hampton Court\nPalace, 19 mile* up the Thames\nfrom London, after receiving\na postcard which Mid:\n\"Clear Hampton Court Palace residence out. We dont want\nto kill women. I. R. A. in three\nor four dayi certain.\"\nof these criminal and cowardly\nattacks on innocent men and\nwomen.\"\nThe Prime Mlnliter notified the\nHouse of Commoni he will ask\nsuspension of Parliamentary rules\ntomorrow io the House can consider possible amendments to the\nbill os toon *a tt returni from the\nHouse of Lordi.\nThe MIL providing for reglitra-\ntion and deportation of aliens and\npermitting police to search bouses\nwithout warrants, wa* rushed\n|. through Commons in record time\n(Contlnutd en Page Twelve)\n105 Degree Mark\nTRAIL, B. C, July 27-Th* all\ntime high of 108 degreei it War-\nfield by meteorological instruments\nof the C. iM. tt S. Co. Warfield\nResearch Deptrtment cam* close to\nbeing equalled today when the maximum was 109 degrees. Although\nthere are no official instruments in\nTrail for recording temperature ln\nTrail, lt is considered that the temperature 1* one or two degrees\nhigher than In Warfield ln summer\nmonthi.\nParachute-Flashlight Found Harrop\nOrchard Used in Observation Wind,\nClouds; From Ti\nT.C.A. Sends Them Up\nAttached Hydrogen\nBalloons\nPaper parachute and flashlight\nbulb found in Benjamin Creaay'i\norchard at Harrop waa wind and\ncloud observation equipment; and\nprobably \"drifted\" to Harrop from\nGrand Fork! or Columbia Gardens,\nSuch equipment is used dally by\nTrans-Canada Air Lines to determine wind directions at high levels\nand to determine the elevation of\nclouds, It ii sent up regularly at\nGrand Forks,'Vancouver and Leth-\nail or Grand Forks\nbridge to obtain Information for\nTrans-Canada plane flights. Similar light* have been used at Columbia Gardens by a Dominion meteorological party studying smoke\nfrom the Consolidated Mining St\nSmelting Co. planti at Tadanac, and\nmore recently they have alio been\n\u2022ent up from Trail.\nThe equipment is carried to high\nlevel* by a hydrogen filled balloon, and when the balloon bursts\nor the hydrogen leaks out, the\nparachute carrlei the batteries and\nflashlight to earth.\nInquiries by The Nelion Dally\nNews following the finding of the\n(Continued on Page Twelve)\nWeird Lights Bobbing Over Trail\nBorne by Balloons in Smoke Tests\nTRAIL, B, C\u201e July 27-WIthme-\nteon raining down on Britiah Columbia of late. Trail resident* became somewhat excited Thunday\nevening when bright-flashing lights\nwere seen over the city. The itrange\nlight* proved to be \"meteors Tn\nrevene,\" however, for they *hot\naway from the earth instead' of toward it\nThe lights, whose appearance in\nthe sky belled their actual size, were\ntiny flashlight* fastened to t six-\ninch rubber balloon tilled with\nhydrogen. They are being uied\nto itudy ait motion over Trail, by\nobierven working with the Dominion government meteorologlc*l pirty which ii conducting an Investigation into the behavior of smoke\nissuing from the Trail smelter. The\nballoon* reich a *lie of approximately two feet in diameter when\nfilled with sufficient hydrogen to\ngive the amount of \"free lift\" required to carry the lighting equipment into the air at a rat* of 300\nfeet \u00ab minute. They are released\nfrom the roof of the Bank of Commerce Building, corner of Bay Avenue and Spokane Street.\nTwo tiny pen-light batteriei, fastened together, with a 2'A-volt magnifying pen-light bulb soldered in\nplace, from the light, which flashes\nbrightly as the balloon swings in\nthe wind, causing the light to shin*\nin different direction*.\nOBSERVERS PROJECT FLIGHTS\nObservers follow the flight of\nthe balloon with the lid of a theodolite, * specially designed telescope with the eye-piece In the rotating axis of the Instrument. Two\nslow motion screws permit movement in two directions, thus making lt pouible to read the angle\nof t)re balloon'* location in respect\nto * selected baseline and the elevation angle. These two angles are\nreed by the ob*erver every 30 seconds for 19 minutes, and then the\nobservation! obtained are plotted\nto graphically Illustrate the path\nof the balloon. From thii data the\ndirection and th* velocity df the\nwind at the various levels through\nwhich the balloon hu passed can\nbe determined. Wind* at different\nlevel! may be moving ln opposite\ndirections and therefore the behavior of the upper air cannot be assumed by the direction of the wind\nnetr the ground.\nThe balloons rise until they leak\nor bunt, tnd travel grett distances\nbefore thtt time. A balloon released by th* party at Columbia\nGarden* wa* found in North Dakota. They will be released for several weeks from the Commerce\nBuilding every second hour each\nday, from 9 p.m. to 7 a.m. the following morning. Balloons hive been\nreleased continuously on this schedule at Columbit Gardeni tor nearly\na yetr.\nMercury at New High\nfor Season Rossland\nROSSLAND, B. C July 27-A\nhigh temperature ot 97, * season's\nrecord at Rouland, was recorded\ntoday. The minimum wai 91. The\nmaximum wai two above the previous record of 99 reached Tuesday\ntnd Wednudiy.\nIMPOSSIBLE TO\nBOOST PENSIONS\n-CHAMBERLAIN\nLONDON, July 27 (CP)- The'\nHouie of Commons today rejected\na labor motion of censure against\nthe government 356 to 183, for failure to increase old age pensions,\nafter Prime Minister Chamberlain\ntold parliament such an increase\nwa* Impossible now because of the\n\"altogether, unexampled itraln\" of\nrearmament.\nThe Government's failure to Increase the pension rate of 10 shillings ($2.34) a week for those over\n99 was attacked by the opposition\nwhich proposed \u00a31 (4.68) per perion.\nThe Prime Minister, however,\npromised the oppoiition an inquiry\ninto the matter. A Coniervative\nmotion congratulating the Government for deciding upon an inquiry\nwai adopted also by 399 votes to\n163.\nPointing out thst nearly \u00a3100,-\n000,000 ({468,000,000) will be paid\nin pensions to the aged thii year,\nSir John Simon, Chancellor of the\nExchequer, uid he did not think\nthere could at present be any increase in this sum.\nWAR VETERANS\nSEEK LOW-COST\nHOUSING SCHEME\nOTTAWA, July 37 (CP)-A low-\nco*t housing scheme applicable to\nw\u00bbr veterans w\u00bbs placed before, several administrative officer! ot government departments today by a\ndelegation of tbe. Memorial HomU\n.ButWing,; Society^ of .the Imperial\nVeterans Association.\nThe veterani aiked governmental\nassistance for construction of homes,\nunder the aegis of the lociety, under\na 33-year self-liquidating plan. The\nunit laid before the' officials contemplated a six-room houie built\nat an approximate cost of $2500.\nOne aspect of the proposed plan\nwas that labor employed should\nbe exclusively war veteran labor,\nand this should be paid, where\nfeasible, by credit to the veteran\non the purchase price of a home.\nAll veterans purchasing homes\nwould be required to pay a fixed\npart of the cost of his own labor.\nFactory for Mass\nOutput of Pianos\nPlanned, Victoria\nVICTORIA, July 27 (CP)\u2014M. E.\nHelser of London, England, announced today Heiculode Aircraft\nof Canada will construct a factory\nnear Victoria for mass production\nof airplanes.\nHe expected the factory would\nbe in full operation within six\nmonths with facilities to turn out\n20 planes a day.\nMr. Helser discussed his plans\nthis week With Alderman Archie\nWills, Chairman of the greater Victoria Airport Committee.\nPlanes will be sold in Britain,\nUnited States and Canada. Principles, design and production of\nthe machines under the new plastic method are such that the same\ndesign' of light construction is used\nfor planes for training purposes\nwith light engines and for planes\nOf heavy construction with powerful engines designed to travel 400\nmiles per hour.\nTwo hundred men will be employed when the factory starts operations and the number may be\nincreased to 1000 or more as- workers become efficiently trained, Mr.\nHelser said.\nIn connection with the factory\na school will be started to train\n1000 men in all classes of engineering, draughtsmanship and drawing\nand all phases of airplanes and air\nengines.\nMercury Makes 90's\nFifth Straight Day;\nTop Is 97 Degrees\nWhen \u00bbnd wherever possible\nNelson citizens continued Thursday to seek refuge from the interne heat as the mercury for th*\nfifth succeasive day soared into\nthe 90's. However the thermometer fell Juat one degree ihort\nat 97, of the season's peak reached\nthe day before. The minimum temperature was 99 degrees, the same\nreading aa Wednesday.\nFIRST GAELIC COLLEGE\nOPENS, NOVA SCOTIA\nST. ANNE'S, N. S., July 27 '(CP)\n\u2014Clasau in the First Gaelic College in North America opened today in a little log cabin among the\nNorth Cape Breton hills. Plaid-\nclothed Jonathan MacKinnon, once\npublisher of the world's only purely Gaelic newspaper, presided os\ndean.\nin East Cities; Care\nUrged, B.C. Woods\nSeattle, Yakima Pavements Buckle;  Idaho\nCity Temperature 117 Degrees; Grand\nForks Hottest City in Canada\nSEATTLE, July V (APWAb-\nnormil warmth, with ths heat io\nbllitarlng It l*d to th* buckling\nof atreeti In two cltiei, plagued\nWashington, Oregon and Idaho today ai record breaking temper-\n\u2022turei dotted the weather map of\nthe Pacific Northwest United\nStates.\nAn official temperature of 117\ndegreei wai recorded (t Lewla-\nton, Idaho, hotteit day ther* In\nweather bureau hiitory.\nAt Kennewlck, Wuh., th* U. 8.\nGovernment thermomrter reglitered 119, alio \u2022 record. At Walla\nWalla the mercury climbed to 109,\nhottest In four yeara with only\nfive warmer dayi lilted In weather\nbureau records,\nThe ilx-diy heat wave baked \u2022\nbrick pavement In Seattle, caui-\nIng * pocket of air beneath tht\npavement to expand and fore* the\nsurface up. Motorlats, at first,\nJolted over the mound but It gradually expanded until an art* alght\nfeet In diameter wai a foot above\nthe itreet surface and bricks and\nmortar parted,\nThe official. Seattle temperature\nof 94 equalled the warmest July day\nin 37 years and Was the hotteit day\nin four yean.\nIn Oregon, Pendleton and Arlington recorded 110 degreei each,\nRoseburg had 100 and Medford 104.\nIn Portland the mercury rose to 94.\nWednesay Canyon City, Ore., reported 118.\nTher* were scattered foreit flrei\nIn Oregon.\nAt Yakima, Wuh., a temperature\nof 110 buckled asphalt pavement\nand farmers put up their tools and\nsought the- shade. .\nAt least ilx penon* have drowned in tho U. S. Northweit lince the\nheat wave started.\n'    (Cont!mred-,on Page Twelve)\nFUTURE HOSIERY\nLABELS TO MEAH\nWHAT THEY SAY\nOTTAWA, July 27 (CP).-When\nyou buy a pair of woollen hosiery\nnext year stamped \"all wool\" you\ncan rest assured you will get just\nthat\u2014not 10 to 80 per eent cotton.\nHereafter labels on hosiery will\nmean exactly what they say.\nHistory making rules setting up\nstandards for the marking of hosiery\nwere announced today by Trade\nMinister Euler, exercising for the\nfirst time the power vested in the\nDominion Trade and Industry Commission to establish commodity\nstandards.\nIn the present instance the industry itself sought the fixing of\nrigid standards.\nThe new regulations become effective next February 1 as far as\nmanufacturers and importers are\nconcerned and on February 1, 1941,\nos far as jobbers, wholesalers and\nretailers are concerned, to give ample opportunity to get rid of stock.\nThe regulations are not compulsory\nbut hosiery markings, muit be in\naccordance with these rules.\nFruitvale Fire\nIs Surrounded\nFire which spread over 40 acres\non Kelly Creek above Fruitvale on\nWednesday was reported under\ncontrol by 10 o'clock Thursday\nmorning. A full crew of over 120\nmen was put on early in the morning and the fire was surrounded\nand trenched about 10 a.m. Contact\nbetween th* fire camp and Nelson\nheadquarters was made by radio,\nrelayed through Nakusp.\nBy Th* Canadlm Preu\nCool wlndi from Canada'* Arctic regions are expected te drift\nover Weitern and Central Canada\ntoday to freshen Canada'i wilted\nmillions,\nScattered thunderstorms ar* ex-\npeered In Manitoba and S*ik*t-\nchewan In the Wert and In Southern and Eastern Ontario.\nPastures have deteriorated materially In Southern and Eaitern .\nOntario.\nAlbert Rloux, Quebec* Deputy\nMlnliter of Arjrlculture, uld the\nheat and drought In that Provlnca\nhu affected cropi and rain wai\nnaeded badly.\nMaritime fruit man uld crop*\ngenerally ar* In good condition\nond they were not concerned over\nrecent high temperatures,\nEtrly report* gave Grand Fork*,\nB, C, the doubtful honor ef the\nhottest Canadian City *\u2022 mercury\nreached 109.\nTop temperatures on the Prairie* \u25a0\nwere Edmonton, 89;  C*lg\u00bbry, JOj\nLethbridge, Alta., 91, tnd Saskatoon,\n96.\nOttawa ilmmered with an unofficial 93, Toronto reported high hu- <\nmldity in the low 90'i. Montreal'* 89\nwaa representative of Quebec and\nin the Maritime! most figure* were\nIn the middle Gil's.\nFIRE HAZARD IN B. C,\nA dangerous foreit fir* htitrd\nwaa created In th* Kootenty tnd\nOkanagan dlitrict* of Britiah Columbia yeiterday at I boiling lira 1\n\u2022ent th* mercury over the 100-de-1\ngree mark In Kimloopi, Grind\nForki tnd Cranbrook.\nAlthough th* weather WU rel*-\nlively cooler on the Cout, Vencou-^\nver exp\u00abtienced its hottest daJrOt I\nthe year, the mercury rising to 11.\nVictoria enjoyed a moderate 73, but\nNtnalmo sweltered at 90,\nSHOWERS PREDICTED\nDespite the fire danger, Dominion\nGovernment rneteorologiiti at Vlc\u00ab '\ntorla forecast strong winds, cooler\nand cloudy weather with local thun\u00ab\ndenhowen for the Okanagan and\nKootenay.\nAll flihermen, hikers and campen were warned to be careful by\nBritish Columbia Foreitry Depart-'\nment officials, who laid thai although no major foreat fire* wert..\n(Continued on Pag* Twolvo)\nMin. Max\nNELSON -   59     \u00ab\nVictoria      58      71\nNanaimo      62      90\nVancouver   59      7B\nKamloopa      83     106\nPrince George    42     90\nEstevan  Point  51      7J\nPrince Rupert    47      ot\nLangara   52      SO\nAtlin     51      6J\nDawson   48      64\nSeattle      62      94   ,\nPortland   60     99\nSan Francisco    58      70 1\nSpokane     67    104\nPenticton   _  62      \u2014..\nVernon     61\nKelowna   59      94\nGrand Forki    64    100\nKaslo  -  58\nCranbrook    54    100\nCalgary   49      90\nEdmonton      51\nSwift Current   48      78\nMoose Jaw  \u00bb  48\nPrince Albert    47      80\nQu'Appelle       43      77\nWinnipeg     62      80\nForecast: Okanagan and Kootenay\n\u2014Fresh Southwest winds becoming\nstrong partly cloudy and cooler\nwith local thundenhowen. , .\nWater level at Nelson Thunday\nnight 5,04 feet above the low water\nmark, compared with 5.15 feet Wednesday night.\nGrand Coulee Engineer \"Missing\"\nHis Room at Hotel\nTrail Sleeping in\nPlane   Forced   Down;\nCompanions Feared\nHim Lost\nTRAIL, B. C, July 27\u2014John W.\nvan Sickle, an engineer from Grand\nCoulee Dam who wai reported\nmissing here today, said tonight the'\nreport was a mistake on the part of\nAlfred Fox, pilot of Mason City,\nWash., and William Miller, trucking\noperator at the dam, with whom he\ncame to Trail atter their plane was\nforced down at Columbia Gardens\nWednesday evening.\nAfter obtaining a ride by car into\nTrail the same night, the men reported to Theo. H. Padberg, Customs Collector. Miller and Fox took\na room in a local hotel. Van Sickle\nsuggested the others retire as he\nplanned to return to the plane, and\nsaid that he might be back later ta\ntake a room.\nWhen Fox and Miller .were given\nclearance by Mr. Padberg to return\nto the United Statei, they reported\nthey had not seen Van Sickle up to\nnoon.\n\"It looks like a blunder on their\npart,\" Mr, van Sickle told a representative of The Nelson Daily Newi\ntonight. \"I returned about 2:30 In\nthe morning and was sleeping ttt\nthe same hotel while they were out\nlooking for me,\nMr. van Sickle stated he had sine*\narranged for Fox to meet him witti\nthe plane at Kettle Falls Friday.\nFox and Miller told Canadian Cu*.\ntoms authorities that the trio wen\ntaking a short pleasure trip and\nwere intending to turn South when\nthe engine began to sputter. Al-\nthough they had not cleared diatoms at the border they found il\nnecessary to land in Canada.\n\u25a0re^^aaijiA^^iytu*^\n\u25a0tiriiiiiir.^^\nll I illlir >ilt1attla*1lft\"1   Ml In'hatiiWlirifrkt^ I\n-*\n \u25a0~~~~\n'AQE  TWO\nmm-\t\n'\u25a0\"\u00bb \t\n\u2022****\nEighth Carload Kootenay Cherries\nRolls This Morning; Season About\nHalt Over; Quality ot Fruit Is High\ningle Agency Aiding\nGreatly Marketing\nof Crop\nApproximately half way through\nth* Wut Kooteniy cherry aeaion\n\u2022Ight carloada of cherrlaa have\nb*\u00abn peeked tnd thlppid stated\nRobert Foxall, manager ef Nil-\nton luoMntnl of the Aisoclated\nGrowera of British Columbia, on\nThurtday night Ten cart wire\nahlpped lait ytar.\nI Thi quality of the chtrrlet,\nrjtnerally tpttklng, hu bten tx-\neellent,\" Mr. Foxall stated. Th*\neighth car  wis  due to roll this\nmorning, \"tnd u fir it we Un\nMil   we   in   half  wty  through\nS\u00ab pack,\" ha Mid.\n\u2022rketi htv* held firm, \"l\u00bbrge-\nly due to th* work of B. C, Tree\nFrulti Ltd., the organlutlon et-\ntablished to sell practically ill of\nthe Okanagan and Interior tx*t\nfrulti under t ilngle tgency plin.\"\nOperation of this plin wit greitly\nfacilitating marketing it thli stage,\nwhin the crop* from the Okanagsn\nand Kootenay districts overlapped,\nhe stated.\nA British government office hu\npublished * map ot Britain in the\nDark Ages ihowlng distribution of\ntribe*, location of roads, ind other\nfacts about the 440 to 840 A.D. era.\nGuide for Travellers\nNELSON'S LEADING HOTELS\nHume Hotel Nelson, B. C.\nGEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor.\nSAMPLE ROOMS     EXCELLENT DINING ROOM\nEuropean Plan, $1.50 Up\nHUMS\u2014W. A. Proctor, Windsor;\nC. Zorle, Calgary; W, B. McCul-\njm, Q. M. Thorn, D. J. McAlmon,\nltt, I. Deaton and aon, Penticton;\nIri. C. B. Bull, Miu W. Bull, Kel-\ntvna:, T. F. Alntworth, Howser;\n. E. Woolliams, Summerland; B.\ninnaird, H. M, Courscy, Medicine\nat;   J,  C.   Wright,   Ottlwa;  Ian\nC. McQueen, Victoria' L. H. Ireland, Edmonton; A. Barnei, New\nWestminster; R. S. Cholmley, Crawford Bay; Mrt. Zula M. Andrews,\nSpokane; F. T. Bond, 1. G. Barnet\ntnd family, K. 0. Fletcher, E. L.\nPaterton, R. M. Gardner, Vincouver.\nNEW GRAND HOTEL\nADDITION OF NEW ROOMS WITH BATH\nP. and L, KAPAK, Proprietor*\nFREE PARKING\nEuropean Plan 81.00 and Up.\nBLK. FROM CIVIC CENTRE\nPE 234\nKOKANEE LODGE\nOn North Shor* of\nKootenay Lak*  IH\n\u2022    ROOMS      \u2022    MIALS      \u2022    CABINS miles from\n. Excellent Cullin*. \u2014 Qood Beach Nelson\nNILSON DAILY NIWS, NILSON. i.C-MlDAY MORNINO.. JULY M. IMS\nSpanish Refugees\nSeek New Homes\nVERA CRUZ, Mexico, July Tl\n(AF) \u2014 Twtnty-one hundred\nSp\u00bbnlsh refugees *rrlved tod*y\n\u00bbbo*rd the French liner Mexi-\nque ln search of new horn** In\nMexico. They wer* sympathisers\nwith the lost Republican cause.\nRED ARMY HEAD\nLOSES HIS POST\nMOSCOW, July tl (AP) .-Central Qrlgorio Shtern hu been relieved of his pott it commander of\ntht First Special Red Banner Army\nin the Far East md replaced by\nGeneral Popoff.\nRemoval of Generil Shtern, ln \u00ab\nsense successor to Marshal Vaaally\nBluechtr ln th* Far East, was dit-\nCloted soon tfter tht official Gaz-\naette had published * list of 79 mtn\nwho had been stripped of their decoration* (See page \u00bb.\nGeneral Shtern had headed on*\nsection of tht Fir Eutern Red\nArmy tince Marshal Bluecher, famous Soviet commander, dropped\nfrom tight toon ifter the and ot\nfighting It Changkufeng on th* Si-\nberlan-Manchoukuo-Korean border\nlast Summer.\nPearce Appointed\nPrincipal of Ihe\nCentral School\nMorley Is Appointed\nVice     Principal;\nHouston Resigns\nAINSWORTH AND KASLO RESORTS\nVACATION AT THE\nAinsworth Hot Springs\nA modern Hotel\u2014Hot and cold running water in every room.\u2014Moderate\nrates.\n'       SWIM - FISH \u2014 RELAX\nAllsebrooke Camp~Ka\u00abio,B.c.\n\u2022   DOATING         \u2022   BATHING \u2022   FISHING\nCABINS\u20148lnjlt, 11.00  diy-$7.00  w*\u00abk      <\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\nCABIN8\u2014Double, $1.60 day\u2014W.00 week j   PhnnaVmir\nROWBOAT-11.25 per d*y '   ' hono {om\nCabin and Boat from 110 per week.\n\u2022   '..   ::,. '. .. .   -.\u2022.-;:.\u25a0.; '   \u2022'       .*       ...--.\u25a0'    \u25a0-.\nMil \u00bb\u25a0 I '    \u25a0\u25a0'\n'   \u25a0'\u25a0\nm-m\nLeafs Take Advantage of Rossland\nWeak Goaltending lo Run Up\nScore In Nelson Senior\nBut for Netminding Visitors Give Nej)|\nGood Fight as Anderson Scores 7;\n.      Only 6 Penalties   :\nfe of \"Pop\" oft Beach for\nHappy Youngsters\nVANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS\n\"YOUR  VANCOUVER  HOME\"\nDuff erin Hotel\nMO Seymour St.,   Vancouver, B. C.\nNewly renovated throughout, Phonn and elevator.\nA. PATERSON late ot\nColeman, Alta, Proprietor,\n>0KANE Hotels and Restaurants\nPEDICORD HOTEL    MD.o\u00ab\nCompute Service Under One Roof ' ED'COn!J\naid*\n111 Riverside Ave.\nSpokane, Waih.\nManager\nWhen In SPOKANE You Will Enjoy Staying at tho\n\u2022\u00bb\u00ab\"\"'<\u2022 Hotel VOLNEY 0we\",,\nAvenue     \u00bbmm*m*9m    t VNtiaw*   Piult*n Bldg.\nEVERY C0URTE8Y 8HOWN  OUR CANADIAN GUESTS\nATLANTIC HOTEL $110 $0\nFIRST  and  MAOI80N\u2014SPOKANE,  WASH.      I Mm\nf. t. PEARCE\nAppointment of T. B. Pearce *\u00ab\nprincipal of Central School, on\nprobation for one year, and appointment of M. J. Morley a* Vice-\nPrincipal on probation for ona year,\nwai made at a special meeting of the\nSchool Board Thurtday night. Mr,\nPearce succeeds G. E. Sparkes who\nresigned. Mr. Pearce and Mr, Morley are both teacher* in the School.\nResignation of John Houston from\ntlie staff of the Junior High School\nwas also accepted. He Joined the\nstaff about nine yeara ago.\nIt hu been a pretty well established tut around tb* Wttt Kootenay Boxlt circuit that whtn\nJohnny Gldinskl, alternately hot-\nand-cold Rotiland Re\u2014Mn net-\nminder, ll oa he'i really on, ind\nwhtn he'i off ht It Jutt that molt\ndecidedly. And Thurtday night at\nthe Civic Arena wun't hit night\nto thin* u Ntlion staged a rail uprising to smother the Rcdmtn 28-12.\nIn the flnt canto the Leafs found\nthe dark, chunky custodian euy\npickings tnd waltzed In for no last\nthan 13 goali to tet t new league\nrecord for icoring In one period.\nNelion looked Uk* they wert going\nto break a lot mor* records for a\nwhile but their total ot IS aad the\ncombined number of 41 tor the two\nteami tet ntw record* for th* stiton.\nDickie Burgeu took over the\nbig stick u th* Redmen came out\nfor the second session. Th* little\nfellow, who played goal for the Trail\nBlaiert in hockey laat winter, made\na number of nice saves alter he got\nused to hi* new surroundings. In\nthe first htlf of the game, only one\nthot driven on the Rossland ntt\nwat stopped, Gldinikl getting in\nfront of Freddy Graves' thot that\ntook an Muy bounce, Thit wu after th* Letfa had mad* th* score\n1-1 ln their favor.\nGIBBONS OVERWORKED\nBut it wu only in th* goaltending that th* league-leaders displayed much of an advantage. Davy\nGibbons pulltd off many phenomenal stops throughout th* gime thit\nalmoit broke the visitors' heart*. On\nthe attack thay held nearly at much\not th* play u Nelson ind diminutive, hard-working George Anderson wu th* icoring itar of the night\nwith teven goali, An assist made\ntight polnti for him and the fans,\nlome COO ot them, becoming partial\nto th* Redmen u th* score mounted\nto almoit ridiculous proportions,\ngtve him a great hand for hit effort*.\nBut Nelson packed too much icorlng punch and played ita best game\nof the teuon. Until the later stages\nof th* gama when the Leafs seemed\nto have lost soma degree of Interest\nln piling up mor* goals, brilliant\npassing plays, ln which the whole\nteam often had part, Won tht fans'\nplaudits. __\nPATTEN AVERAGES\nEvery man on the Leaf lineup,\ntxcept Gibbons, took advantage of\nthe icoring orgy to fatten hit icoring average, George Bishop and Al\nMaxwell each banged in five goals,\nGeorge adding to assists to ring up\na total Of seven points. Maxwell's\ntive goals made a total ot 11 ln hli\nlast two home garnet.\nPat Egan and Jock Walmsley tiso\nWer* in th* icorlng limelight with\nfour goals apiece. Walmsley, a grett\nfavorite with local tani, played a\nfine game in hi* tint tlnce returning\nto action after an ankle injury, Rege\nMiller snared five points.\nThe garne was the cleanest of the\nseuon, not one of tha tlx penalties\nhanded   out  being   for   excessive\nroughnet*. There wu only on* penalty in th* tint two ptrlod*, Bud\nCooper being tent ln th* tecond.\nThit penalty wu th* result of on*\nof th* mott entertaining bit* ot action ot th* g\u00bbmt. Whil* Ronland\nwu on th* attack, Jo* Ltftct mid*\nnumeroui wldt circlet iround tht\nfloor to get away trom hi* check,\nCooper, In order to get In icorlng position. After th* two ktpt running\ntogether tor fully \u25a0 minute to draw\nthe attention of th* tana, Laface\nfinally got th* ball and Cooper got\ntwo minutei tor aceldintlly high'\nsticking him.\nAnother crowd-pletser wu Gor\ndon (Squeak) Itart who give re-\nmarkible exhibition! of ttickhand\nling on numeroui occasions.\nPORRMT HURT\nHolidaying for th* put tew dayi\nIn Ntlion, Ac* Bliley wu witching\nthe gam* ln a timekeeper's rol* ln\nthe penalty box, but whin Rou Tor.\nrett suffered a recurrence ot an\nold shoulder Injury and wu forced\nto retire, th* great Ac* donned a\nuniform to add mora color to th*\ngam*. With th* torn ligament, For.\nrest might mlu the next few gimes,\nlt wit reported by Redmen officials.\n\u25a0OX SCORE\nROISLAND\nO\nGidiniki, |   0\nBurgess, g   0\nLynn, d   0\nNeil d   0\nCarkner, d  1\nBellch, d \u201e  0\nB*il\u00aby, d\nSaundry, r ..\nCouture, r ..\nAnderson, c\nEinrt, c \t\nSimm, w\t\nLaface, w .,\nOstrlkoff, w    0\nForrest, w    0\nJtodfibmJL\nTHE WORLDS FINEST\nCHESTERFIELDS\nPhon* oil\n441 Btker St\nA\n0\nPtP*\n0    0\nTHE  POPULAR  HOTEL  FOR  CANADIANS  IN  SPOKANE\nHOTBt RIDPATH ,;\u201e:r\ni : 106 outslda roomi all at moderate rate*.\ni APARTMENTS ARE ALSO AVAILABLE IF YOU DESIRE THEM.\nSPA\n526 Spraguo \u2014 SPOKANE\n>INE      DANCE\n\u2022 BREAKFAST\n\u2022 LUNCHEON\n\u2022 . DINNER\nA wirm welcome Is extended to\nour Canadian friends.\nGALAX HOTEL\nThe cleanest Hotel in\nWnshliicton\nRATES\u201491 to $3 per day\nMain a Bernard Spokant\nThe Touraine\n100% Greeter Hotel\nRiverside at Monroe\u2014Spokant\n125 Rooms \u2014 fl snd Up\nHollman and Perklni\u2014Prop.\nIANSPORTATION\u2014Possenqer and Freight\nLEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY\n5 t.m. ind 10:30 a.m.\u2014Except Sunday\nTrail Livery Co.\nTrail\u2014Phone 135        Nelson\u2014Phone 35\nM.  H.  MclVOR. Proo.\nEdginfon Sees\nMeteor; Appears\nDrop at Kokanee\nThat he had seen a meteor Mate\nacross the sky North from Nelson, Its trail of smoke clearly visible\nwas reported Thursday by Cyril\nEdglngton, Nelson. He saw it about\n1:25 a.m., when the Eastbound passenger train was pulling out of\nNelson.     .   .\n\"It appeared lo drop into Koka\nnee Glacier Park, or into the Main\nLake beyond,\" Mr. Edglngton tald.\nHe asked whether any others had\nreported seeing lt\nCastlegar-Robson to\nEnter West Kootenay\nMen's Softball Play\nJames Allan, President of the Nelson Softball Association, aaid Thursday that a representative team from\nthe Castlegar-Robson League would\nbe entered in the West Kootenay.\nplayoffs, Salmo Valley has already\nsignified it* intention to enter the\n>layoffs and it is likely Trail will\nlave a representative.\nTotals   .\nNELSON\nGibbons, g   0\nTownsend, d  0\nMorris,  d    1\nCooper, d  2\nGraves, d   2\nEgan, r   4\nWalmsley, r   4\nBonneville, c   0\nJ. Bishop, c .' 1\nG. Bishop, w   5\nMaxwell, w   B\nMiller, w   2\nMills, w .'... 3\nTotals     28\nScore by periods:\nRossland    1 2\nNelion  13 3\nShot* itopped:\nGldinikl   ..,\t\nBurgess ..:    -\nGibbons    :  10\n12    7   10    4\n17   M    8\n5\u201412,\n4-21\n1\n-\u2014 1\n7-13\n9\u201428\nOfficials: Leo Atwell and Len\nWilton, rtferees; T. R. Wilson timekeeper; Ace Bailey and Ron Forrest, penalty timekeepers; Al Feitz\nand Art Bradshaw, goal Judges;\nSlim Porter, scorer.\nCredit Union Aid lo Community and\nlo Members Says Hogg at Rossland\nOutlines   Organizing\nof Union, Method;\nof Operation\nROSSLAND, B. C, July 27\u2014J.\nPitcoirn Hogg, K.C, Legislative\nCountel, \"Victoria, gave a practical\noutline of the possibilities and the\nmanagement of credit unions under\nthe new Credit Unloni Act when he\nspoke it the Rouland Court Houte\nThursday night. F. S. Peten, Chairman of the Rowland Board of Trade,\nwas chairman.\nPointing out that th* small Individual saving made by members\nof such a union would retult ln\nbenefit for the Investors as well ns\nthe community, Mr. Hogg outlined\nthe history of several unions in\nQuebec and Nova Scotia and quoted the success of a union formed\nin Burnaby.\nAn application for a charter might\nbe mad* Jay a group of 10 or more,\nh* laid. At leait five directors mutt\nbe appointed from the original\ngroup, who would hold temporary\noffice until the first general meeting, which must be held within a\nmonth after incorporation.\n; At the general meeting officers\nelected mutt include six directors,\ntwo for a period of three yean, two\nfor two yeart ahd two for one year.\nThla would reiult lh the election\nof two director*- annually, with the\nremaining four still ln office io insure continuity.\nCREDIT ftOMMITTlE ,.'..,.\nA credit committee qf three must\nalso be elected to deal with rip\nm\nmm.\n~\"\nto Ainsworth\nEVERY SUNDAY TO AUGUST 27\nLeave Nelson City Wharf.... 12:15 p.m.\nArrive Back \u201e     7:45 p.m.\nOne-Day Roundtrlp Fart NELSOH-AINSWORTH $1,00\nConnecting train from and to Trail.\nCohtlriuou* lunch counter service\u2014Limited carrying capacity.\nBuy tlakMt taiMy from\nN.). LOWIS\u2014City Ticket Agent\n502 Baktr St. Nelaon ,    Phone 203\n.^^\u25a0'.\u25a0\u2022..i^^.fc'..^^fyi-|lfaii^t^i^p:1J^sjgj.f..||j\nMatel, aged four, and Billy, five, children of Mr. and Mrt. Earl\nReid, 204 Chatham Street, are really enjoying their bottlei of \"pop\" on\n       Ph\nthe beach at Lakeside Park.\n-Dally Newt Photo.\nNurse for Trail-Rossland Guides\nDUTTON RECALLS\nEGAN; TO JOIN\nTRAINING (AMP\n\"i'm  Sure  Going  to\nBreak  the  Big\nTime\" He Says\nCALGARY, July 27 (CP).-M*r>\n?rn (Red) Dutton, manager of New\nork Americana In the National\nHockty League, today confirmed\nthat he had recalled Pat Egan,\nsturdy defenceman from Seattle\nSeahawks ot the Pacific Cout\nLeague.\nWhether Igan Is ready to make\nN. H. L company will be decided\nat Americans training camp next\nfall, Dutton added.\nEgan, 21-ye\u00abr-old 186-pound colorful rearguard player, and about\n12 Weitern Canada amateurs will\ntrain with Americans. Site of\ntraining quarters has not been decided yet\n\"I'm lurt going to break th* big\ntime too,\" laid Pat Egan when\nshown a report from N\u00abw York\nAmericans officials that he wu to\nbe recalled to try out with th*\nAmerks in fall training again.\nPat, who lt keeping In condition\nwith the Nelaon Boxla Maple Leafs,\nwas f\u00bbrm*d out to the Seattle Set\nHawks last, winter in the Pacific\nCoast loop after a good showing in\nthe tchool at Calgary. He It confident ot miking tht gride thli time.\nplications for loans and a supervisory committee of three who were\nnot members ot the credit committee mutt be appointed to check on\nall account* and actlvltlei and to\nreport to the general meeting.\nInterest muit be paid on all loam,\nthe maximum being 1 per cent per\nmonth, At a union prospered, he\nsaid, the rate of Interest would be\ndecreased. Interest would revert\nto memben u dividends ln proportion to the amount of money Invest\ncd by each individual.\nThere was no restriction on the\nnumber of share* a member might\npurchase but lie Was permitted One\nvote only.\nA separate deposit account might\nbe instituted on the same basis as\na bank, and interest would be paid\non all deposit*.\nLoam to the total extent of shares\ntnd to 20 per cent of the deposit\nfund were permitted. Twenty per\ncent of the interest on loans would\nbe tet ulde for a linking fund until lt equalled 20 per cent of total\npaid up iharei.\nMajor A. C. Sutton thanked the\nspeaker.\nLumberton Wins Two\nOut of Three Gomes\nin Men'i Softball\nLUMBERTON, B. C. - Chapman\nCamp took th* Lumberton softballers Into camp in more ways than\non* by an 0-7 icore after 11 innings of \u25a0 play. Too many erron\nspelled doom for the locals, as they\nlost the game after collecting 15 hit*\nto the visitors' eight.\nA Ktyandway umpired part of\nthe game until he sustained a chest\nInjury. K. Thompson then called the\nballs and strikes arid A. Leemon the\nbases.\nSunday afternoon the Moyie team\nproved to be too weak for Lumberton ln a doubleheader as the local* won U-3 and 10-7. Lumberton\nwu out ln front all th* way and\nhsd little trouble In winning behind th* consistent pitching of Roland and Olion.\nThe Lumberton lineup consisted of\nJoe Downty,- Ray Olion, Vince\nDowney. Bud Olion, Ted Roland, C.\nBradford, R. Mitchell, H. Giles, A.\nJones, r. Goiirlie, M. Parent, C.\nWood and R, Thompion.\nNIW GLASGOW. N. S. (CP) -\nA motor ptrty from Florida didn't\ntak* kindly to tht welcome extended by a man who stood by th*\nroadside uid hurled iton** at their\ncar. They seized him, tied him to a\nCanadian Mounted Police. The man\n*e* liven\/a 00-day twtenet for\nWhen junior-Girt Guides .of' Trail - and Rossland District were\nin camp at Paterson, Mrs. Philip Williams served as camp nurse. She\nIs pictured at the first aid tent. \u2014Dally Newt Photo.\nHALIFAX (CP)-Wlth i diving\nhelmet mad* trom a five-gallon\ngasoline tin, a length of rubber hese\nand an old tire pump, Donald Waller. Halifax youth, has made three-\nminute dives ln the North West\nArm her*.\nat Salmo Tonight\nSALMO, B.C.-The Salmo Mohawks with Ian Dingwall back at\nthe helm are ready to attack the\nNelson Fairview Athletic Club ln\na league game here Friday night.\nAlthough the Mohawks have not\nyet organized a successful scalping\nparty, they have been making an\nImpressive showing ln their league\ngames.\nIn the last league game played\nbetween Salmo and the league-\nleading Sheep Creek Bombers,\nSalmo was edged out by an 18-16\nscore and threw a real scare Into\nthe .Bomber camp.\nThis will be the first time that\nthe Salmo gutted-stick artists have\ntangled with the Nelson club on\nthe Salmo floor and they are looking , forward to giving the home\nfans a victory. Ernie DeJong, who\nmade a fine showing in the game\nagainst the Bombers, will likely\nbe back on a line with the Dingwall\nboys, Pro and Ian.\nThe. fans are fast becoming boxla-\nminded here and beside attending\nlocal games take frequent trips\ninto Nelton to tee the games' there.\nThe FA.C. Nelsoh Junior boxla\niquad will leave at 6:30 for Salmo\nto retume their boxla batltes in\nthe. Salmo Valley league when\nthey tangle with the Salmo Mohawks. The players making the\ntrip will include Cookson, Emery,\nKuhn, Lapointe, Blals, Arnott,\nMayo, Price, Gelinas, Raucket and\nMaloney.\nSlumping Giants Are\nBeaten Again in\nCity Bantam Ball\nCubs walloped the league-leading\nGiants 14-6 and Tigers trimmed the\nYankees 7-3 in Nelson Bantam Baseball League games at the Recreation Grounds Wedneiday morning.\nLefty McGinn itarted on the\nmound for the Glanti but owing to\nwildntli wit relieved by Corbett.\nNeither hurler wat effective. Lloyd\nRidenour wu tht winning pitcher.\nThe longeit hit of th* game wat t\nhomer to centre field by McGinn,\nJackie Whitehead wat the whole\nshow as the Tigen gained their win.\nThe youngsters hurled three-hit ball\ntnd recorded'10 \"strikeouts for a rec-\nordrbreaklrtg- performance in both\ndepartments for the season. Bud\nHesse went the distance for the\nYanks. J. Ritchie got,the only extra-\nbase hit of the game, a triple.\nRome Standi \"Hide\"\nForeign Newspapers\nROME, July 27 (AP).\u2014Foreign\nnewspapers and magazines disappeared today from display\nracks on Rome's principal streets\nand squares. If wanted, foreign\npublications had to be dug out\nfrom shelves or inside of news\nstands. Only explanation was that\n\"orders\" had been received not\nto display foreign publications\nprominently\nNIGHT BASEBALL\nWEST. INTER.\nWenatchee   10,   Vancouver   1.\nTacoma 9, Yakima 6.\nBellingham 3, Spokane 7.\nPACIFIC COAST\nLos Angeles 2, San Francisco 0.\nPortland  8,  San  Diego 6.\nOakland 4, Hollywood 0.\nSeattle   1,   Sacramento   2.\nNelson Reps Will\nPractice Tonight\nThe Nelson representative lad'es'\nsoftball team will have lis lest\npractice tonight at 5:30 in preparation for the invasion of the Nelson camp Sunday by the Trail girls,\nRoy Anderson, coach, stated that\nhe would be on hand to coach the\nteam in the absence ot Tony Arcure.\nAnderson would ordinarily have\ngone to Salmo with the senior bate-\nball team.\nPlayera to turn out tonight are\nHazel Spiers. Millie Horrigan, Rosa\nStewart, Margaret Rickard, Georgina Eberley. Deanie Wallace, Isobel Donovan, Elvera Matheion,\nLouise Coletti, Lillian Hickey and\nAgnes Stewart.\nUnveil Monument\nlo Thompson in\nEarly September\nINVERMERE, B. C. - Capt. E. N.\nRussell, Superintendent of Yoho and\nKootenay National Parks, visited Invermere during the week to mtkt\narrangement* for the unveiling of\nthe monument recently erected by\nthe Canadian Historical Sites Commission to th* memory of David\nThompson, the. first white man to\ncross the Rocky Mountains, who\nvisited this District ln 1807, The\nmonument has been erected on th*\nsite of his original fort near the\nmouth of Toby Creek. Judge Howay of Vancouver and other noted\nhistorians will be present to take\npart in the unveiling, which will\ntake place early ln September,\nA few years ago the Canadian\nPacific Railway Company and Hudson's Bay Company, jointly, erected\na log building, a replica of the old\nHudson's Bay fort on the Invermere\nPoint, to the memory of David\nThompson. The building was officially opened on August 29, 1922,\nand there were present many outstanding authors, historians and\npoeta from across Canada and the\nUnited Statei. The late Bliss Carman was one of the outstanding\nguettt, tnd he recited \u00bb poem which\nhe composed for the occasion. The\noriginal manuscript In Mr. Carman's handwriting is Ih the possession of a local reildent.\nStindlng in the mldtt of the grove\nof towering firs, tbe site of Ltke\nWindermere Cabins, is a rugged\n61d fir, still In a healthy condition,\nwhich bears a scar In the nature of\na burn at Its base, that, according to\nexpert advice, must have occurred\nabout the date of the visit of David\nThompson and his party\u20141807. This\nsmall flat on the immediate short\nof the lake, well protected from\nevery angle, has long been considered one of the beauty spot! of the\ndistrict, and lt is not difficult to\nconceive that it would be selected\nby the famous explorer and hit\nparty as a camping site during, the\nwarm Summer months.\nW'NDSOR, N. S. (CP)\u2014County\ncourt Judge H. W. Sangster had\na new role when he appeared ln\ncourt when a Windior truck driver\nwas charged with a motor vehicle\nact violation. He was a prosecution\n.vltness. -\nEFFICIENT\n\t\nJSPEEfe*\nMOVING SERVICE\nAt a Reasonable Price!\nPHONE 33\nWest Transfer Co.\nEstablished In 1899\n Traw-Allanlic\nWeekly Air Mail\nService Aug. 5\nSOUTHAMPTON, England, July\n27 (CP).\u2014The Ctbot, glint new flying bolt of Imperiil Airwtyi, is\nscheduled to take off from Southampton Wtter Auguit t on the inaugural flight ol t weekly airmail\nlervice between the British Isle*,\nCanada ind the United State*.\nImperial Airwayi, openting the\naervice in conjuncUon with P\u00abn\nAmerican Airwayi, expect* to Ily\neach w*y across the AUantic once\na week, using two aircraft, the Ctbot tnd the Caribou. Tentative\n\u2022chedule calls for operation during\nAugust and September, only.\nThe Ctbot will fly trom Southampton to Foynes, Eire, ln about\nlour hours. At Foynes she will be\nrefuelled. Again at Botwood, Nfld.,\nand al Montreal, before she makes\nher final dash to New York. The\nvoyage between Foynes and New\nYork is expected to consume about\nThe Cabot is expected to start\nthe return flight from New York\nAugust 9. .\nCaribou will start the second\nWestward flight August 12 and the\nlervice then will be in lull operation, providing two round trips \u2022\nweek in conjuncUon with the Pm\nAmerican lervice. . '\nUnlike Pan American, Imperial\nAirways plans no regular passenger\nTlights until next year, at least.\nFrench Tanker\nSinks, 10 Killed\nLONDON, July 27 (API. - Ten\npersons were killed and 24 were\nrescued today from the French\ntanker Sunik which caught fire after a collision with the Swedish\nSteamship Granesberg in fog in the\nEnglish Channel, about 50 miles\n\u00abouth of Plymouth.\nThe Granesberg was damaged in\nthe bow and her wireless was put\nout of action. She wti trying to\nmake Ftlmouth under her own\npower. Lloyd's reported the British\nSteamship Dartford rescued 24 of\nthe Sunlk's crew.\nThe Sunik is a 6000-ton vessel and\nthe Granesberg 4S75 ton*.\n79 RUSSIANS\nLOSE DECORATIONS\nMOSCOW, July 27 (AP).\u2014Seventy-nine prominent Russians, including several high Soviet Army officers, were stripped of their decorations by a decree published today.\nThey include Ttiroff, former Soviet minister to the Mongolian Peo-\nEle's Republic; Division Commander\nergeyeff; Air Force Commander\nLapin, formerly Marshall Vassily\nBluecher's assistant in the Far East,\n\u00bbnd Shevchenko, chief of the political administration in the Urtl Military District\nAlio listed *s guilty of \"\u00bbctlons\nunworthy of order-bearers\" were;\nNtvtl Engineer Ores, former Soviet naval attache ln.Washington;\nRappaport, the former political commissi^ of the Frunze Navtl Acid-\nemy; former Vlce-Commlssar of\nForeign Trade Studying; Submarine\nCommander Bttls, and a Consomol\n(Communiit Youth) leader in Kht-\nbarosk named Ovchinnikoff.\nPublication of such t list In the\nSoviet Union usually Is tantamount\nto announcement those mentioned\nhave been arrested.\nHALIFAX (CP)\u2014Creimery but-\n*   ter production in Novt Scotia ln\nJune totalled 740,512 pounds com-\n\u00a5ared with 957,260 in June, 1938.\notal for the first six months of\nthe year Is 2,534,011 ts compared\nwith 3,039,003.\n^V\nKISS YOUR\nTIKD FEELING\nGOODBYE!\nPepleu Many Suffer Low Blood\nCount-And Don't Know It.\nThe beflllint thing about low blood count\nli that you can weigh about at much as you\niver did \u2014- even look healthy and itrotig, yet\n\u00ab\u2014 you can feel m if you had lead ltt your\nleg-., dopey, tired and pepless.\nLow blood count meani you haven't got\nenough red blood corpuscles, u js their vital\n^h to carry life-giving oxygen from your\nng\u00ab throughout your body. And juit ai tt\ntakea oxygen to explode guoline In jyour car\nand make the power to turn the wheeli, io\nyou muit have plenty of oxygen to explode\nthe energy In yourfjody and give you going\npower.\nGet Dr. William* Pink Pills today. They\ntrt world-famous for the help they give iu\nIncreasing the number and itrength of red\neorpusclcs. Then with your blood count up,\nyou'll feel like bounding up the itairt ns if\nrou were floating on air. Aik your druggist\n(or Dr. Williami Pink Pills today.\n(Advt.)\nNEUON DAILY NIWI, NELSON. t.C.\n*M&0m6m>%toto\u00bb>mW>HWM^\nVMPofQUMUTr\nHllli\nGutta Pcrcha Tires arc sold and\nrecommended by:\nWOOD, VALLANCE HARDWARE\nCO, LTD.\nSHORTY'S REPAIR SHOP\nCUTTA PERCHA\nTIRES\nON THE AIR\nWaMSMWgtoMMWMSBl\nmm*MfHmtm*t*\\*m*tmm\nFRIDAY, JULY 28, 1939\nCKLN HIGHLIGHTS\nA.M.\u2014\n8:00\u20140 C\u00bbn*d*\n8:03\u2014Just About Tim*\n8:15\u2014Newi\n9:00\u2014It'* A String* World.\n10:00\u2014Uve Story Girl\n10:15\u2014K. L. G. Hoipital Programme\n10:30\u2014At  Your   8ervlee\n11:00\u2014Morning Bulletin Bdird\n12:00\u2014Muiic Ior Me\u00abltime\nP.M.\u2014\n;1S\u2014M*m\u00ab Blopm'i Brood\n:30\u2014The News\n:00-Mitinee Melodiei\n:30-Sipi ott\n:30-^Children'i Requests\n:00\u2014Supper Melodies\n:15-Li\u00ab P\u00bbr\u00abde\n:30\u2014The Newi\n::45\u2014Thit Wai The Year\n:00\u2014Moon Over Airiei\n:30\u2014Concert Muter\n:00\u2014Memories ot Hiwili\n::30\u2014Hit Revue\n':00-Half and  Half\n:30\u2014Eventide Echoei\n;45\u2014Thii Rhythmic Age\n: 15\u2014Romance te Melody\n30\u2014Do You Believe In Ghoiti\n:45\u2014At Cloie ot Diy\n:00-Sign off\nCBC PROGRAMS\nA. M.\u2014\n8:00\u2014The Balladeer\n8:15\u2014The Southernalrei\n8:30\u2014The Newi\n8:45\u2014The Joyce Trio\n9:00\u2014The  Happy  Gang\n9:30-Road of Life\n9:45\u2014Vaughn Munroe\n10;00-\"Blg Sister\"\n10:15\u2014Life and Love of Dr. Susan\n10:30\u2014The Canadian Henley\n10:45\u2014Rhythm School\nll:0O-The Story rf Mary Marlin\n11:15\u2014Mi Perkin*\n11:30\u2014Pepper Young'i r\u00bbmily\n11:45\u2014The Guiding light\n12:00\u2014The Newi\nP.M.\u2014\n12:15\u2014Club Matinee\n1:15\u2014Curley the Yodelling Cowboy\n1:30\u2014Len Selvo-organlst\nl:45-Closlng Stock Quotation!\n2:00\u2014Canadian     Amateur     Golf\nChampionship\n2:15\u2014Stuft Smith's Orchestri\n2:30\u2014John Gurney-basso\n2:45-Under the Big Top\n3:00\u2014Wilfrid Charette'i Orch.\n3:30-Make Mine Music\n4:00\u2014Acadian Serenade\n4:30\u2014Miss Trent's Children\n5:00\u2014Ten Musical Maids\n5:30-Weekly Song Sheet\n6:15\u2014The Old Gardener\n6:30-Gilbert Darlne's Orch.\n7:00-The Newi\n7:15\u2014Barbara Custance\n7:30\u2014Mart Kenney's Western Gen-\ntlemen\n8:00\u2014Woodhouse and Hawkins\n8:30\u2014Speaking  of   Sport\n8:45-Mal Hafiett'i Orch.\n9:00-On Wings Of Song\n9:30-Novelett*i\n9:45\u2014Th* News\n10:00\u2014E\u00bbrl Kelly'i Fronimm*\n10:3O-Ted Weemi' Oreo.\n11:00\u2014Gary Nottingham's Orch.\nCJAT \u2014 TRAIL\nA. M\u2014\n7:00\u2014Request Program\n7:30-N*w\u00bb\n6:00\u2014Bulletin Boird\n10:30-M*lody Tune\n12*0-On With The Dmce\nP. M\u2014\n12:30-V*TleUei\n12:45-New*\nl:00-Up-to-the-Minhte\n1:15\u2014Colville Roundup\n2:00\u2014Women's Journal\n3:30-T*ntaliiing Rhythm*\n3:45\u2014Te* Time Tunei    .\n4:00\u2014Rhythm *nd Rom*nc\u00ab\n4:15-Home  Folki Frolic\n4:30\u2014Theitre Newi\n4:45-N*wi\n8:00\u2014Heidlinei In Sport\n8:15\u2014Drive Death from the Highwiy\n6:20\u2014Dinner Muilc\n7:15\u2014Light up md Listen\n7:30-Phil Harris' Orch.\n7:4\u00bb-Hollywood Cutlng Offic*\nU. S. NETWORKS\nAND STATIONS\nNBC-Red\nKFI, Loi Angelei; KHQ, Spokane\nKGW, Portlmd, KOA, Denver\nKPO, Sen Franciico\nNBC-Blue\nKGA, Spokane, KGO San Francisco\nJKR, Seattle\nColumbli\nKNX, Hollywood; KSL, Salt Like\nCity\nKFPY,  Spokine;  KOIN,  Portlmd\nMutual-Don  Lee\nKOL, Seattle, KFRC, San Francisco\nTHE NETS' BEST\n4:00-NBC-Red-Cltlei Service Concert\n4:30\u2014Mutuel-Symphony   Orch.\n5:00\u2014Columbta-Ninety-Nlne ' Men\n\u25a0nd i Girl\n5:30-:NBC-Blue-Robln Hood Dell\nConcert\n6:00\u2014Columbii-Grind Central Station\n8:J0\u2014Columbli-Robert L. Ripley's\nBelieve It or Not\n7:00\u2014NBC-Red-Fred   Wiring    in\nPleuure Time\n7:30\u2014NBC-Red-Richird   Hlmber's\nOrch.\n8:00\u2014NBC-Red-Good Morning Tonight\n8:30-NBC-Red-Deith Villey Diys\n9:00\u2014Columbia-Ernle    Hecksher's\nOrch.\n9:30\u2014Columbta-M u i z y    Mircel-\nllno's Orch.\n10:00\u2014    Mutual-Jack   Teagarden's\nOrch.\n10:30\u2014NBC-Red-Geo. Olien'i Orch.\n11:00\u2014 Columbia-Puiden*    Civic\nAuditorium Orch.\nKASLO Social...\nKASLO, B.C.-Dr. K*y Sh\u00bbW of\nNelion wu \u2022 ctty vliitor Wednesday miking the trip from Nelson In hi* fist launch In one hour\nand five minutei.\n' Murdock McLean of New Denver irrived in the city Mondiy and\nwill hive chirge of the reconstruction of the A-Avenue trestle. It li\nexpected thit thli work will be\nstarted Thursday.\nMiss Jean Miller of Nelson is\nspending a few days ln the city.\nW. H. Muon of Trail i li ipending * short vacation ln Kulo.\nMr. md Mrs. J. H. Parkinson of\nCranbrook are holidaying in Kulo.\nMr. and Mr*. Myles MacPherson\not Trail are gueits of the former'i\nfather, John Macphefion,\nDavid Anderson of Sandon wu\na city visitor Tueidiy.\nMr. md Mn. T. M. Barratt of\nFrultvile were recent city visitors.\nMr. ind Mrs. W. M Cinnlff of\nFarron ire guests of, the letter's\nparents, Mr. md Mri. Robert Hamilton.\nMrs. Fowler ot Nikusp wai i\nvliitor in town Monday.\n' Louli Shutty of Trill li ipending\n* few days at his mother* home\nit.Shutty Bench,\nMn. Eric Chapman, her children,\nBobby, Freddy ind Douglu. of\nNelson tre! guest* ot Mrs. Chapman's brother-in-law and lister,\nMr. md Mn. A. W. Bivington,\nRobert Clerihew of Neuron wu\ni city vliitor Wedneidiy.\nMr. md Mn. Edouard Rouleau,\nJimmie, David Md Winona of Carbon, Alta., ar* viiiting the former'i\nfither, F. S. Rouleau.\n0, I. Carlson ind H. Carlion are\ndown from tbe Revenue mine for\ni few days.\nMn. Watts md ion Philip of\nRiondel were recent city visitors.\nLulgl Bern*bal of Trail I* a visitor in the city.\nMr, md Mn. T. Bond of Fruitvale were gueit* ot Mr. md Mn.\nA. E. Bond.\nMr. md Mn. E. Mcintosh and\nJimmie, of Lethbridge are holidaying in the city. They are iccom-\nSanied by Lyle Bowk, also of Leth-\nrldge.\n$15,000 Added U.B.C.\nBursary for Students\nVANCOUVER, July J7 (CP) -\nA $15,000 addition to bursary funds\nto assist students who show a good\nscholastic record but are unible to\nafford increase cost of a' university\neducation, have been announced at\nthe University of British Columbia.\nA sum of (10,000 has been allotted by the unlvenity It wu announced Wednesday md another\nfund of $5,000 hu been provided\nby the Dominion-Provincial Youth\nTraining Plan with the cooperation\nof Col. F. T. Fairey, director of\ntechnical education for the British\nColumbia government.\nThe government grant will be\nmade through a univenlty board\nto students attending either the\nUniversity of B.C. or Victoria College. It will be granted In sums of\nnot more than $150 to a itudent.\nARGUE IF SALMON\nHAVE HOMING INSTINCT\nBERKELEY, Cal., July 17 (APi-\n\u2014Salmon and trout cm travel\ngreat distances in th* ocean without getting loit, Leo Shapovalov\nof the California Fish and Game\nDepartment told the Pacific Science Congress today.\nHe laid while there wu iome\nstraying in the migratory movements, the ability of these flih to\nfind their way about the lea and\nback again might properly be called the homing Instinct.\nHe acknowledged that aome other\nexperti did not share that view.\nShapovalov uid th* tendency\nwai mor* pronounced ln some species thm in othen.\nCHOOSE AUSSIE TEAM\nSYDNEY (CP). - Twenty-nine\nplayen have been lelected for the\nAustralian Rugby Union team to\nvisit Englmd in the \u00abutumn. Dr. W.\nF. Matthews 1* manager.\nUNDERWOOD\nTYPEWRITERS\nI Sundstrand   Adding   Mlchln**\nOFF.ICE SUPPLIES\nI Underwood Elliott Flaher Ltd.\n636 Ward St Phon* 99\nFive Cent Reward\nfor $2000 Wallet\nSANTA ROSA,. Calif., July 27\n(AP)-A 16-year-old Western\nUnion messenger received a reward of five cents for returning\nto iti owner a wallet containing\nmore than $2,000 ln currency and\nsilver.\nThe boy, John Curtis, who lives\nwith his widowed mother, found\nthe wallet on the main itreet md\ntraced the owner through Identification cardi. The owner, who\nhe said had not missed the wallet, gave John the nickel.\nB. C. COMPANIES INCLUDED\nPAPF.RBOARD   BOX   PROBE\nTORONTO, July 27 (CP)-Pros-\necution of about 20 paperboard box\nmanufacturing companies under the\nCombines Investigation Act will\nstart here in September. J. C. Mc-\nRuer, Toronto lawyer, hu been\nnamed ipeclal prosecutor in the\ncases to be heard In the trial diviiion of Ontario Supreme Court.\nThe boxes are used largely in\nthe fruit business. Some of the\ncompanies operate in British . Columbli. The Toronto proceedings,\nwill embrace operatloni In other\nprovinces.\nThe companies ire chirged with\noperating^* combine detrimental to\nthe public lntereit*.\nEXPECT GREATER NEW\nBRUNSWICK APPLE CROP\nFREDERICTQN, July 27 (CP) New\nBrunswick's apple crop may be 25\nto 30 per cent gretter thm lut yeir,\nind still larger If weather condltioni are favorable, It wu predicted\ntoday A. G. Turney, provincial horticulturist Lut year'i yield wai\nabout 48,600 barrel*. Quality of the\nfruit also promised to be good.\nGRASSHOPPER HORDE\n;   FLIES OVER SASK.\nMOOSE JAW. July 27 (CP -\nHordei of grasshoppera flew over\nSouthern Saskatchewan today,\nscores of them dropping Into the\ncity u the living cloud moved\nfrom the Southeut to the Northweit. At timet the flight took on\nthe apDcarancc ot I mow storm,\nPAGE THRCI\nWitness Testifies\nSal by Bridges al\nCommunis! Meet\nSAN FRANCISCO, July 27 (AP)\n\u2014John Ryu Davii, who identified\nhimself u former buiineu agent\nfor the Sailori Union of the Pacific\nit Aberdeen. Wuh., testified It\nHirry Bridges' deportation bearing today he attended \"top fraction\"\nCommunist meeting* with Bridges\nDavis wu called u a government witness ll the hearing tor\nthe Weit Cout CIO leider itarted\nIU 14th diy.\nDavis wu uked; \"Do you know\nwhether Hirry Bridges is a member of the Communist party?\"\nHe answered: \"Yes sir. ... I've\nsat with him in several caucuses it\ntop friction meeting! which were\nlimited to pirty memben.\"\nMan Hit by Car\nal Coast, Dies\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., Jury\n27 (CP).\u2014A Sukitchewin viiitor\ndied todiy In hoipital where hi*\nwife lies In 1 serious condition,\nwhile Surrey Municlptl Police held\ni Bellinghtm, Wuh., motorist on i\nreckless driving charge following\n\u25a0n tccldent a few milei South of\nhere lut night.\nArchie Butler, visiting with his\nwife from Weldon, Suk., died of a\nfractured skull and other injuries\nhe suffered when struck by an automobile as he walked along McLellan\nRoad near Cloverdale. His wife,\nThorn, walking with htm, wu also\nstruck and was in a grave condition\nwith a fractured skull and two fractured legs.\nSurrey Municipal Police trrested\nCtrl Ludwigson of Bellinghtm (2518\nWalnut Street) for reckleu driving.\nPolice said the driver told them\nhe was blinded by the lights of an\napproaching automobile and' did not\nsee the pedeitrlani until he wu\nwithin a ihort distance of them.\nThe Butlers, who came here two\nweeki ago, were itaylns wtth friends\nnear Cloverdale 14 miles South of\nhere near the International Boundary line.\nDEATHS\nBy The Cinidlin Prut\nLONDON \u2014 Sir John Seymour-\nLloyd, 66, director-general of recruiting In 1817-18.\nNEW YORK-Alfred E. Hayward,\n54, painter, cartoonist and humorist, who created the comic strip\n\"Somebody's Stenog.\"\nMOSCOW - Yakoff Moskovsky,\n34, director of the sports aviation\nsection of the Soviet Russian civil\ndefence organization.\nNEW YORK\u2014Colonel Joel Ellas\nSpringarn, 64, author, soldier, horticulturist and donor of the Springarn\nmedal given annually to the American negro for distinguished achievement.\nLONDON - Morton Selten, 79,\nBritish stage and screen actor.\nFormer Danzig\nJews Informed of\nNew Restrictions\nDANZIG, July 27 (AP). - Jewi\nwho have emigrated from the Free\nCity of Danzig since Nazis took\ncontrol of the government are being\ninformed by letter Of new restrictions on transfer of their fortunes.\nDanzig hitherto made semi-annual payments to Jews abroad by\nselling Jewish properties. The\nmoney will be paid into Danzig\nbanks but the equivalent ultimately\nmay go to the emigrants from commercial credits built up by the Free\nCity in Paleitine.\nTne new regulitlon was described\ntt the Danzijr Senete as a meuure\nto prevent weakening of the cur-\nrncy system.\nSome 10,000 of the 22,000 Jews\nwho lived In Danzig ln 1936 have\nemigrated.\nCanadian Wheat\nCan Be Stored 10 Yrs.\nABERDEEN,' Scotland, July 27\n(CP). \u2014 Sir Joseph Btrcroft, Chairman of the Food Investigation Board\ntold the Nutrition Section of the\nBritish Medical Association Conference here today that the best\nwheat, iuch ns that from Canada,\ncould be stored for 10 years, while\nBritiih wheat, with its relative high\nwater content, would keep for only\nthree or four yeara. -,\nThe Association wu discussing\nthe problem of wartime food itor-\nage. Canned foodstuffs also fell into\nthe 10-year category. Milk came\nfirst among the foods that could\nbe kept for a season, fish was\namong the important commodities\nthat could be stored for about two\nmonthi, md It .wai itated that recent research in gai storage had\nraised the quality ot eggs and trult\nwhen stored over, a leaion.\nSir Joseph added the ultimate\ngoal would be the manufacture and\nstorage of vitamins.\nRESCUE VAN. WOMAN\nDRIFTING WITH LOG\nWEST VANCOUVER, B.C., July\n27 (CP)\u2014Mrs. R. G. Hunter today\nresolved that no more would ihe\nventure beyond her depth while\nswimming.\nThe woman got beyond her depth\nyesterday and clung to a log for\nsupport. A current carried the log\nmore than half a mile out into the\nGulf before her plight was noticed.\nDr. Alan Pedlow put out in a\nrowboat and rescued the woman\nfrom her precarious position on the\nlog.\nBE SURE YOU HAVE PLENTY OF\nLady Hudson Hosiery\nFOR YOUR HOLIDAYS!\nStock up with your favorite weight here in the season's smart shades\u2014rose\nhaze, animation, vivacity,\nmistbeige and pagan.\n\u2022'> Sizes 8'\/2 to 10V_ in chiffon or semi service. 7C \u00ab\nPair\n-Main Floor HBC\nSUMMER ANKLETS\nFor women and children, all the wanted shades with\nelastic tops. All sizes 5 to 10Vi. 1A OP\nBATHING CAPS    ,\nHelmets and plain cap styles in assorted colors! Your\ncir.  29c 39c 49c\n10 only  BEACH  ROLLS\nHandy ideas for your beach parties. A pillow and throw\ncombined! Regular price 79c. iQ\nHurry for yours, at each     VJ***\nWATER BALLS\nA heavy quality rubber play ball for lots of fun at the\nbeach! Regular 89c, to clear at, CQ\nEach  OVC\nKIDDIES' SWEATERS\nRayon and cotton knit in pastel shades.\nSizes 8 to 14\t\nGIRLS DRESSES\nOf good quality cotton prints. Sizes 2 to 6.        0*1 AA\nSizes 8 to 14 J)1.UU\nLADIES' PLAY SUITS\nPrinted and plain, with zipper fastertlngs.\nPrice \t\n$1.00\nNEW STRIPED SPORT SHIRTS\nThe correct topper for slacks.\nSizes 14 to 20\t\n98c\nRUFFLE\nBATHERS\nEnjoy swimming in one of\nthese ruffle bathers. They ;'\ncome in plain jersey and gay\nprinted cottons. Good assortment of colors and sizes.\nMisses and girls sizes. Reg\nular $1.95.\nSpecial ....\nSwim\n$1.49\nSecond\nJ     Floor HBC\nCustomers' Charge Accounts 0pcnsIp?aT'othayab,\u20ac\nSERVICE GROCERIES - at Groceteria Prices\nON SALE TODAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY. 193 - PHONES \u2014 194.\nBUTTER Hudsonla,       OQA\nFirst Or\u00abd\u00ab; S lbs ~~\u00bb\nBACON\u2014Premium\nSiloed in Cello; Lb.\nPORK SHOULDERS- f-tA\nUnion; Per  Ib **-***\nCOFFEE\u2014Country\nClub, fresh; Per Ib. .\nTEA\u2014H B C Broken\nPekoe; Lb\t\nBAKEASY-1   Ib.\ncartom; 2 for \t\nPASTRY FLOUR-\nB 4 K;7 Ib. sack\t\nORANGES   -\nMedium    *lx*,\nJuioy;     At*\n2 do*, for \u2022**>\nGRAPEFRUIT\nMedium    size,\n6 for  \"-***\n37*\n37<\n290\nFLOUR\u2014Elllaon'i   Beit,   All\nPurpoie; Cf 3{j\n49 Ib. tack  9*0\u00bb\nCORN FLAKES-Kel- -_tCA\nloggs; 3 pkgi.  *\u00ab*r\nPUFFED  WHEAT-      JQ\/t\nHalf buihei  bagi  37>\nPEANUT BUTTER\u2014     _fA\nMcColli; 20 NE. tlni .... **r\nHONEY-Llnden; \u00a3*JJ,\n4lb. tlni, eaoh ***>\nBltCUITS-ChriitlM\nMelrose; Ptr Ib\t\n27<\n\u2022m\nMARMALADE\u20148un-\ntipt; 4 Ib. tlni \t\n8ALAD DRESSING\u2014 -laA\nNalleyt; 12 oz. jara .... **V\nTUNA FI8H\u2014Far _ft_*\nWeat; Vu, 2 tlni  *3r\nSALMON\u2014Sockeye, _\\1A\nBlue Seal; i\/2i, 2 tlna.... *****\nPORK and BEANS\u2014 a*jA\nAylmer; 16 oz. tlni 2 for *IT\n8PAGHETTI 4. CHEESE \u2014\nLlbbyi; 15 oz. tim,        |QA\n2 for   *****\nTOMATOES\u2014Aylmer, _\\A\nV\/sf, 2 tlni  **r\nFRUIT   JARS\u2014Wide   Mouth\nMaaon; Quarti, *>\u00ab  -tr.\nDoz, 9*\"i\\*\nTOMATO     JUICE\u2014   Llbbyi;\nWA oz. tlni, 13*4\n3  for    **iy\nCORN\u2014Aylmer Golden Bantam, 17 oz. IIA\n2   for  *\u2022*\u25a0>\nPUREX TISSUE\u2014        -jnA\nLarge Rolli; 3 for  *****\nTOILET SOAP\u2014Palm- anA\nolive; 4 cakei   *****\n80AP\u2014Lifebuoy,\nHealth; 3 cakei\n12.\n__  TOMATOES\n;&?\u00a7|   Ripe\nm\nBEETS    AND\nCARROTS   -\n11   3 bunches\n10.\nRare Chicks Enroute\nto New York Fair\nVANCOUVER, July 17 <CP>-\nPacked in dry Ice, the bodies of\ntwo dozen experimental chicks who\nwere killed the, dsy they were born,\nwere enroute to the world Poultry\nCongress at Cleveland by air express today.\nThe chicks, the only poultry of\ntheir kind on the continent, left\nVmcouver aboard a Trans-Canada\nAir Lines' plane last night. They\nwill be used for demonstration\nwork at the Congress.\nKnown as the Cambar breed, they\nare the only chick* that show sex\ncharacteristics by the color of their\ndown. The strain i\u00bb an entirely new\ndevelopment in the science of chick-\nsexlng.\nThe two dozen were hatched from\neggs brought here from Cambridge\nUniversity which gave them their\nname.\nNature almost tailed to cooperate\nand hatch the eggs in time tor the\nshowing of the chicks at the Congress. To fulfill their engagement\nbefore the Congress, the chicks\nwere killed the day they were born\nand shipped by refrigerated carton,\nsince live shipment* are not accepted for air express.\nCOOLING\nEQUIPMENT\nFor homei. olf ice, store or (hop.\nB.C. Plumbing&HeatlngCo.\nICE\nCALL 106\nWilliams Transfer\n\u2014\u00ab\nCalgary Women\nRemanded July 31\nCALGARY, July 27 (CP). -\nPleading not guilty, Mrs. Edith\nAllen and her daughter Miss Betty\nAllen were remanded until July\n31 In city police court today on\ncharges arising from the alleged\ntarring and feathering of Miss\nAlice Knowles, Calgary nurse.\nALASKA ROAD HEAD\nLEAVES REVELSTOKE\nREVELSTOKE. B. C'Jury 27 (CP)\n\u2014Hon. Charles Stewart, of Ottawa,\nchairman of the Canadian section of\nthe British Columbia-Alaska Highway Commission, and J, M. Wardle\nof Ottawa, another member ot the\nCommission, left here today to inspect the proposed Big Bend route\nof the Trans-Canada Highway.\n\u2022     . fit\/it re\nItch Fast\n\u2022trnto\/Jiui\nfoe quiek relief trom itching of eciemi, pimples, ath-\nIrla'a foot, aetlea, aeabiea, riahea and other externa]]\/\noauaed akm trouble!, ut. wotlii-famoui, cooling, anti-\nteptia, liquid I). I), I>. Prescription. GreaieleN,\ntUinleaa. Soothe* irritation and quietly rtopa intern,\nitching. J5e trial bottle proves it, or money back. Ask\nyour druggist today for D.O.D, PRESCRIPTION.\na qf Hituif\nSCOTCH WHISKY\nLtt Ihe McCallum'* label ba your\nguldt lo real Scotch Whisky\nQuality. Every bottle hat measuring cup for your convenience;\ntJH oi, S3.2S 40 ot. >____\nThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control\nBoaid or by the Government of British Columbia. J\nOn* of tb* moit dangerous things you cut do it te carelessly flip your cigarette butt out\nef th* window of \u2022 travelling car. The swift passage of the car forms a strong air current\nthat may whirl the lighted butt yards away into tinder-dry grasses . . . then another\nforest fire begins. Use tht ash try inside your car, or. stop for a moment and put cigar-\n\u00abtt* buth underfoot. The forest fire hsiard during Summer months is so serious thai\nobservance of this simple precaution will be ol tremendous help to those in charge of\nForest Fire Prevention.\nBRITISH COLUMBIA FOREST SERVICE      ,-      \u00bb     \u2022      Department of Lands\nPREVENT\nFOREST FIRES\n,\n;;.\u201e \u2014=\u25a0:-_- \u25a0\u25a0fc.Vufl :-i\nljj_^_mi_^M_fj_M_^_&_A_t_^_\\*l.\n'\n NELION DAILV NEW*. NELSON, B.C-FWDAY MOW\u00bbW\u00ab|. JULY M. HM.\nDBSERVER FINDS WORLD IS SHOWERED WITH STAR DUST\nWorld Doesn't N\u00abed to Worry Over\nMillions ol Tons Dropping Yearly\ntesults...\n)on'l Pel Child\nIfter Punishment\n\u2022y GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D.\nAssuming that a punishment has\nken wisely chosen, it brings best\ngaj't* when it is entirely con-\n\u25a0cted in the young child's mind\nIth the object or activity he should\ntve avoided. Practically all the\n.ilurcs. all the ill-effects, all the\nMrUchei incident to punishment\nime from the fact that punishment\npray* il administered by a per-\n:n, usually by a parent. Rarely\nit connected in the child's mind\nP*ly with the forbidden act; near-\nI always with how the punisher\nels tt the moment toward the\nlild punished.\nWe parents can reduce these deems in punishment by planning\nfether, long before the infant\nMKli his first punishment, when\nIPishment should be employed\nid exactly how it should be done\nid resolving to abide by our sac-\nid agreement In the event we are\ni doubt at any time, we shall do\nrtiilng.\nIt ll after we have puniihed\n.e child that we are likely to do\nIf moit harm. You know how th*\niby, on beginning to climb and\nHep and walk, responds to the\nMt- rebuke or first ipank. He is\nirprlscd, his feeling! are hurt,\nour heart no doubt is nearly bro-\nn by his piteous cries and sobs,\nirhapa he clings to you as he puts\n1 little arms about your neck.\n0NFES8 YOU'RE WRONG\nIf, tfter punishing the little child\nMl turn about to fondle and caress\nni, you immediately confess to\nr ri that you have made a griev-\njs mistake, that you have lost\nBir temper, and that you have\ninlihed him because you were\nIgry \u00bbt him. At least, he so inter-\n:etr, it.\nBut psrents who think the rati-\nf ovtr before the need of the\nnt punishment arises can go\nrrough with the discipline exactly\nI planned. Therefore, as soon at\nIt discomfort to the child has been\nUninistered divert him to his toys\nI to some activity which is likely\nI tllure him, or go about your bus-\n|**s as if nothing had occurred.\nttt under no circumstances pet\nim then.\nIOLVING PARENT PROBLEMS\nQ: Would you slap the mouth of\niour-year-old who called you, or\nrnicone else in your presence, an\n\u25a0ily name.\nA. No; but I would give him sev-\n(tl good smacks on his bare, fat\nlighs he would remember, hoping\n[make the offense so painful it\nBuld not be repeated. And I would\nmt him so for every offense. To\nWke a child about the face is too\nmgerous. It might do permanent\nljury. A still safer way would be\n) assign him to sit in a chair doig nothing, where you could see\nlb, for exactly 30 minutes for\n\u00abh offense, spanking him only if\n1 left the chair before the time is\nBELGRADE (CP). - Classing\n\u25a0 game as \"among those calcu-\nied seriously to damage the fe-\n\u25a0le organism,\" the Yugoslav Min-\npry of physical Training has re-\nMed to sanction a Women's Foot-\nall Union.\nUnwanted Visitors\nCause Headaches\nABERDEEN, Scotltod, July 27 \u2014\n(CP).-British M*dic\u00bbl Auoclation\nleaders compired note* today and\ncame to the conclusion that iuch\nthings as unwanted viiiton cauie\nheadaches more often than do actual\nphysical disorder*.\nOther headache ciuses; Loud\nvoices, the prospect of unpleasant\ntasks, dislike of other people, depression, worry, insomnia and Insults.\nWater Necessary\nlo Dahlia Growth\nBy  DEAN   HALLIDAY\nTo lecure fin* Dahlia blooms the\nplsnts must be kept growing continuously. This is assured by employing regular cultivation and watering. Even though you uie a\nmulch In growing dahlias, water ii\nnecessary.\nTodayi Garden Graph ihows the\nmethod of disbudding and disbranching to produce Urge, specimen blooms with long, straight\nstems, inch out the two s'de or\nlateral buds, as illustrated. Allow\nonly the centre bud to remain. Thli\nbud produces the largeit flower.\nNext disbranch to secure long,\nstraight stems. Snip out the two,\nthree or four lateral buds and branches directly below the terminal\nbud as illustrated.\nOn dwarf polyantha trees, all the\npruning necessary ii to cut back\nthe faded blooms to the first leat\nand the plants will continue to\nbloom right up until frost.\nDlSMttAUCH\nDISBUD\n7lf\nffi\n_.**v*       -\u2022\nDisbudding and disbranchinB\nofdaliliai\nILSONS\nFLY  PADS\nSfBlY KILL\npad kills flies tU day and every\nlor 2 or S weeks. 3 pads in each\nwet*   No apraying, no stickiness,\nbad  odor.   Ask your Druggist,\neery or General Store.\nftO CENTS PER PACKET\nWHY PAY MORE?\n\u25a0 WIUON FLY PAD CO., Hamilroa, Out\nRussian Wife Is\nAllowed to join\nHusband in U. S.\nNEW YORK, July 27 (AP).-An\ninternational love itory had ita\nhappy ending today in the reunion\nof an American engineer and his\nRussian wife whoie freedom to join\nhim he won only after a four-year\nstruggle with diplomatic red tape.\nExcited Edmund Ruzanskl, 43,\nrushed up the gangplank of the\nFrench liner Champlain yesterday\nand kissed his blue-eyed wife, Ta-\nmara.\nThey first met at the Port of\nBaku, where 19-year-old Tamara\nBerbin was a librarian, In- 1933.\nRuranski, American-born son of\nPolish parents, had gone to Russia\nin 1931 as an engineer.\nThey were wed March 31, 1934.\nIn October, 1935, Soviet officials\ngave Ruzanskl eight days to leave\nthe country, giving no explanation\nand refusing to permit his wife to\nleave with him.\nOnce in the United States, Ru-\nzinski, who live* ln River Rouge,\nMich., ebgan a campaign to obtain\nSoviet permission for his wife to\njoin him.\nHe enlisted th* aid of Detroit\nnewspapers and Michigan officials.\nHe picketed the Soviet embassy in\nWashington. He broadcast shortwave radio appeals to Moscow.\nFinally Senator Arthur Vander-\nberg (Rep.-Michlgan) became interested in his case and drew up a petition to the state department. In a\nfew months Tamara was permitted\nto renounce her Soviet citirenihip.\nAll Muscles...\nSwimming: Best\nof All Exercises\nBy LOGAN CLENDENINQ, M,D.\nSwimming is the best all-round\nexercise. Its advantages are, fint,\nthat it employs all the muscles of\nthe body; second, that the water\nkeeps the temperature down so that\nthe excessive heat generated by exercise Is absorbed.\nAmong lt* disadvantages is the\nfict that it 1* an acquired activity.\nMost animals swim naturally. Man\nalio would swim naturally If he remained a quadruped\u2014that Is, if he\nwer* content .to iwim dog-fashion.'\nBut ln our artificial civilization\nwe hav* to learn even an efficient\nmethod of this oldest of animal Instincts,\nI am happy to see that Dr, Dudley Reed, in hli book Keep Fit\nand Like It Tpubllshed by Whittlesey House, New York), includes\nswimming in the group of exercises\nthat can be done by a person of\n40 to 80.\nTHREE IMPORTANT\nTHING8\nSwimming is important also because it inculcates the three things\nthat are so important In life?\u2014relaxation, timing and rhythm. For\nthose who Uke lt h*rd, it may be\nvery exhausting. But when an easy\nstroke is learned, lt becomes an exercise that can be carried on for a\nlong time without exhaustion.\nThey say that even the most\nhabitual slicer at golf will hook if\na tree Is on his left. The s*me principle applies to swimming when you\nbegin to learn it\u2014the harder you\ntry, the less successful you are.\nYour nervous system and your muscular system must be trained before\nyou can become a graceful swimmer. When you do acquire the\nknack, you can get an abundance of\nhealthful exercise from the sport.\nIn all other iportl,- or forma of\nexercise, you have to support your\nown body weight. In swimming the\nwater lupoprt* th* body. Thli, combined with the heit absorption thit\nthe water accomplishes, makes it\npossible to prolong swimming beyond \u00abny other form of exercise.\nThis may, of course, be a danger:\nencouraging the swimmer to carry\nhis exercise beyond the point ot endurance.\nThe real disadvantage of swimming is the possibility of Infection\nof the nose and ears, or the eyes.\nEven pure water Is an Irritant to\nthe mucous membrance of the nose\nand surface of the eyei. Any swimmer will come out of the water with\nthe eyes more or lesi blood-shot. The\nnasal mucous membrance Is more\nsusceptible to catching cold -fter\nirritation by water. Sea water is\nlesi Irritating than fresh water. Unquestionably a number of infections are picked up in even the best\nmanaged swimming pool.\nBut all around, iwlmmlng (a\namong the beat of iports and the\nmost healthy of exercises. Even if\nyou are not an expert, you will reap\nrich rewards from any kind of performance.\nThe swimming gamei add to the\nenjoyment of the exercises, especially in iwimming pools. The but-\nletting of waves on seashore or lake\nshore is a iplendld stimulant to the\nCHINESE GIRL MAY\nSTAY IN CANADA\nVANCOUVER, July 27 (CP) -\nChin Wok* Chee, 20-y**r-old\nChineie girl whoie Cinidlan citizenship was questioned by immigration authorities who siid they\nbelieved she wu not the person\nshe represented henelf to be, ctn\nstay ln the Dominion.\nOregon Woman,\nShot af Van., Dies\nVANCOUVER, July 37 (CP) -\nMn. Mabel Bennett of Oswego,\nOre. died ln hospital today, two\ndayi after ihe wai wounded by a\nshotgun charge in a Marine Drive\nhome here where the and her huiband were ipending a holiday.\nThe huiband, hi* throat gtihed,\nis ln serious condition at hoipital.\nPolice said they believed the wo-\nman had been ihot Iniide the houte\nwhere a shotgun with two discharged ihelli was found. A number of bloodstained razor-blades\nwere alio found in the kitchen.\nskin and also the heart and circulation.\nQUESTIONS AND ANSWERS\nMn. P. H.: \"I have been thinking ot Uking \u2022 little girl for the\nsummer; Her parents are very poor\nand cannot get for her the foods she\nshould have. She has T.B. of the\nbone, has worn a cast for eight\nmonthi, and Is now able to walk a\nlittle without it I have three amall\nchildren of my own and I want to be\nquite sure .tbat I.would not endanger\ntheir health in any way.\"\nAnswer: You go right ahead and\ntake her. That ii not the kind of tuberculoili thtt I* contagious from\nhuman to humin (only tuberculosis\nof the lung! from adult to child 1*\nconUgloui). And will you also allow me to take otf my hat to you?\nM.: \"Are there aay oth\u00abr causes\nfor reflexes ln the eye* beside* thee\nlisted: Bad tonsils, sinus infections,\nbad teeth, excessive drinking and\nsmoking?\"\nAnswer: None of the conditions\nyou nime interfere with the norm*l\neye reflexes. The causes of abnormal\neye reflexes is the use of morphine\nor atropine, locomotor aUxia, paresis, iritis or brain tumor.\nM.S.: \"I would appreciate any\ninformation you can give m* regarding leprosy. I would like to\nknow the cause and if there is a\npouible cure.\"\nAniwer: Leprosy is an Infectious\ndisease of a very chronic nature, but\ncontrary to general belief, il not\nvery contagious. It affects moitly\nthe ikln of the face around the nose.\nSometime! the hands tnd feet ar*\naffected, producing a noduhu tw\u00abU-\ning. In another form the nerve* are\nInvolved. Treatment li by chaul-\nmoogra oil, which mitigate* the\nsymptoms very considerably,\nL. i. R.: \"Does the smoking process kill the trichinae in bologna\nsausage, mettwurst or braunsch-\nwelger, without further preparation\nat home?\"\nAnswer: No.\nVindictive . . .\nUnnatural Mother\nValues Authority\nOver Happiness\nBy CAROLINE CHATFIELD\nIt'i right remarkable that tht\n\u2022rents who have th* fifth commandment tt their tongut'i tip\n\u2022nd ilwiyi remind their children\nthat they ihould honor and obey\nparents, to often forget that parenU Uke the lead In tbat gam*\nand. If th* ptrents don't leid wtll\nthe children cut follow. Tb*\nsame textbook that carries the\nfifth commandment ba* a pissag*\nthit coven th* else of the children. \"P\u00abrent* provoke not your\nchildren to wrtth.\"\nThla mother evidently missed it\nu iht thumbed through the textbook. \"Mill Chatfleld, my mother\ntook * terrible dislike to my fiance\nfor no reason in th* world except\nthat he loved me. She madt fun of\nhim and whtn that didn't mike me\nchmge my mind the told him not\nto come to the house. So we got\nmirrled long before we would hav*\notherwise. We have been very happy but for ont thing: Mother hai\nnever betn in our homt and doein't Invite ui to her horn*.\n\"My husband has a fine position\nand hai been promoted one* ilnce\nwe were married, which doein't\ncut any lc* with Mother. She lays\nshe brought me up to honor and\nobey my parents and I didn't do\neither, io she's through wtth mt\ntnd while fither docin t agree with\nher down ln hi* heart, he'* afraid to\ngo against htr. Won't you tell me\nhow I ctn convince her that I\nlove her and suffer over tht separation?\"\nTo injwer that quwtion it difficult because the woman who repeats ploui phrases whil* the practice* vtodlcl|v\u00bbn*\u00bb\u00ab on htr child\nli not optn to sweet re*sonlb!*n\u00abii.\nAny mother who li mor* concerned\nwith a daughter'! respect for par-\nental authority than with bar\ndaughter's happiness is too selflih\nto be touched by any plu fer pity,\nlympathy or forglvr\t\nchild might mike.\noHwLl foJL\noHoLUmvwoA.\nBy BETSY NEWMAN\nTODAY'S MENU\nIced Tomato Juice\nCreamed Potatoes\nButtered Carrot*\nCotUge CReese      Sliced Tomatoes\nBaked Custard       Iced Tea\nBAKED CUSTARD\nIngredients: Four to six eggs, one\nquart milk, six to eight tablespoons\nsugar, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one-\nhalf teaspoon. vanilla, butter, nutmeg. Heat the milk, sugar and salt.\nStir hot milk slowly into the\nlightly-beaten   eggs;   add   vanilla.\nNow-o-doys\n\u2022m-9.\n0*^\n\u2022 *P3&&\"*,\nlcod\u00aba.tetm .tbou^.\ntiw <*w \u00aboU\u00bb-y\u00ab0L'VT\u00bb\ncan't hold him!\nHe often wed to feel low ind draggy\u2014tie reiult\nof incomplete elimination. Then a friend said: \"You\nneed more \"bulk' in your diet\u2014enough to keep the\nfood waste* moving promptlyl\" Once he got really\nwell again, he found this limple change in breakfast\nhabits helped keep him well. Now he cats Kellogg's\nBran Flake* every morning! It'i *n e\u00abiy, ple\u00abi\u00abnt\nway to help avoid irregularity. And he feels tops\nall tbe lime.\nIf he were really III\nhe'd set ihe dotter\nFint, get well. Nothing\nwill take the place of\nyour doctor'a advice.\nThen, keep well! Remember, he'll probably\ntell you it'a better tondd\n\"bulk\"toyourdietthan\nto retort frequently to\nharsh and ponibly\ndingeroui drug*.\n\u00bb\ntaste done. The Kellogg i\nname U your guarantee.\nPour mixture into custard cups, idd\n\u2022 bit ot butter to etch, tnd sprinkle\nlightly w|th nutmeg. (Omit nutmeg\nand butter if you are miking custards for baby).\nBake in a moderate oven (390\ndegrees F.), on a rack in a pan of\nwater until the custards are set\nWhen the point of a thin knife\ncomes out clean, the custard I* done\nand should be removed it once\nfrom the hot water to keep It from\ncooking too much. Serve either hot\nor cold in custard cups. A spoonful\nof bright jelly or whipped cream\nmay be placed on top Just before\nserving.\nFROZEN COFFEE MILK FIZZ\nTwo cups milk, two eggi well\nbeaten, three tablespoons sugar, two\ncup* vanilla flavoring, carbonated\nwater or ginger lie ind whipped\ncream.\nScald one cup of the milk, pour\nslowly into the well-beaten eggs,\nadd the sugar and stir until dissolved. Combine with.the remaining cup of milk, the coffee and the\nvanilla. Pour into freezing tray or\nautomitlc refrigerator and freeze\nuntil firm. To serve, till tall glasses\ntwo-thirds full ot the frozen mixture.\nAdd Iced ctrbonated water or\nginger ale to fill glass. Top with\nwhipped cream, if deilred. Serves\nfour.\nFREEZE  RECIPE\nTwo tablespoons cocoa, three tablespoons hot water, one-eighth teaspoons hot water, one-eighth te*'\nspoon nutmeg, two cupi milk ind\ntwo cupi freshly-made oeffee.\nBlend the first three ingredlenU\nin a small saucepan; add hot water\nand stir until imooth. Cook slowly\nuntil thickened. Stir coniUntly. Remove from heat, add nutmeg and\nmilk, ind itlr until blended. Pour\ninto freezing tny of automatic refrigerator and freeze until firm. Fill\ntall glasses half ful of frozen mixture, add the freshly-made coffee\nand top with remaining frozen mixture. Serves four.\nHowever, If iba lives to a ripe\nold age, the time wtll com* when\nihe need* her daughter more than\nher daughter hu ever needed her\ntnd being thoroughly selfish the\nwill call when the time com**.\nWhat t pity that we poor humin\nbeing! put up barriers of pride between ourselves and our loved ona\nand cheat ourselves of the thing*\nwe wtnt moit of all: their affection and admiration and respect!\nSPY 21, BEHEADED\nBERLIN, July T (API-Tried-\nrich Lopata, 21, of Nuremberg, wu\ndecapitated today for dlscloilng\nmilitary secrets to the intelligence\nservice of * \"neighboring ittte,\"\nbringing to 24 th* executions of\nconvicted spies thi* yetr.\nWANTS SAMI NAME\nPOR AU STATES\nHOLLYWOOD, July 17 (AP). -\nNiney Plinon Brooks Macy Brill\nwho uyi aba 1* known by two\nn*m<* in two difftrtnt ftatet-and\nfind! It \"\u2666mb*rt\u00bbitng\"-w*nti Gov-\nirnor Culbert Aolson to settle thing*\n*o ih* can marry again.\nShe nld today an* would tak*\nto the Governor the problem of tenon ot in *ppe\u00abl from the *nnul-\nment which William Brill, III,\nwealthy young iportimin, obUlned\not their Yuma mirriige nearly two\nSun igo. Th* appeal ha* been In\ni* courts tor mor* than 18 month*.\nOn the Beach ...\nProled the Skin\nFrom Sun's Rays\nBy DONNA QRACE\nRemember whtn tht betch be*u-\ntles looked like UtUe painted dolls\n\u2014all covered with very conspicuous rouge and lipstick? Well, w<\nhtvt no rigreU in inuring you\nthey ar* lomething ot the vinlshed\nrace. Thty teem to have gone with\nthe ityle* ot yeiteryetr. Thire\n***mtd at lent two reuoni for\nthtlr groteiqut app*\u00bbr\u00abhct. Ttt*\nflint wat tbey didn't know miktup\nfor the betch must be don* lightly,\nand the main trouble wai that\nthert wu no mlUble makeup.\nW* would be Just u conspicuous\ntoday It we used miktup \u00ab we do\nfor th* itreet Bvary girl knowi\nshe muit have a good imooth foundation, one that will protect the\nikln while lt Impart* a natural\nton*. Moit ot th* luntan creims\nand lotions are good for the makeup base, and they're mora Intriguing tvtry icison.\nYou can hive the natural skin\ntone for the tint tew day*, and\nwhen the Un become* noticeable\na dirker ihide 1* uied. They rug*\ntrom th* deep Ivory to the carloc*\nor copper ihadai.\nGirls who are unaccustomed to\nth* water and do not iwlm well\nenough to gat tip a nod circuit-\nHon ar* apt to ba paw and color-\n1*H at tint They will b* imart\nto use a bit ot rouge, and alwayi\nput on lipstick.\nPale lips would make *ven tht\nlovtllut girl oommonplao*. Wt\ncan't afford to hav* them at any\ntime. Rouge and lipstick will adhere tor a long tim* whtn It is\nwet and one can alwayi renew tb*\napplication. All sunproof creams\ntnd lotion* hav* to be renewed\nfrom time to tim* when out In th*\nsun. Th* hut of th* tun drlei th*\nmoisture and attar a time penetnt-:\nM to the skin. So for th* but results go In and pat on a bit more.\nBland tha rouge carefully when\nyou do your outdoor makeup. Be\ncareful and remove the outline so\nIt will be Juit a natural glow. You\nmay pat on powder it you wish, but\nthii 1* hardly neceiury, when you\nexpect to go ln tb* water. Jutt a\ndip \\ 'ill set the powder for some\ntime, but when one ttayi ln th*\nwater, only the foundation, rouge\nand lipstick will remain on.\nDOtVlH, Col, July M <AJ>>-\nWorklng a iter du*t \"mint\" h*\ndiscovered on hi* houie root hai\nled Hirvty H. NInlngtr, curator\not meteor* at th* Colorado Muieum\not Natural HUrtory, to conclude that\n19,000 timei u much ater duit falls\non th* **rth u moit lewntjiti\nestlmited previously.\n(On th* night ot July 11 a hug*\nmeteor iwept over WMttrn Ontario. A few dan later an M-pound\nrtcorit* that Dan Solomon found\nhis beetlleld neir Drejden, Ont\nwu nld to in oil exploration mtn\nfor H, the beet firmer btlng glad\nto get rid ot lt it tht price, u hli\nwife wu frightened whtn the filling rock linded peer her.\nScientifically, iter dust U the\nstuff brushed ott th* turtle* of\nfilling meteors by air friction.\nNlnlnger, who hu mad* a lifetime\nitudy of mtteon, aayi tbat* particle* settle on earth, Increue lb\n\u2022Ue and weight, boost th* pull of\ngravity tnd change the length of\ndayi and yein.\nScientist* bad \"gues*\u00abd\" that about\n6000 tons of it fell upon th* earth\ninnuilly. Nlnlnler'i prellmtmrv Investigations Indicate th* imount ll\ncloser to 113,00D,0O0 ton*.\nIn tbout 1T\u00ab\nwould mtkt * I\t\netlutUl dust on tht i\ntp crsft ot\nat I* enough ater du*t to mtkt\n[HU tnd arttanonen dt up\nIk* notiet,\" uyi Mlnlnger.\n\"Ttatil\nand tak* i\n\"Meteon fill at th* rat* of about\n4KI0 mile* an minute. Th* friction\nof the meteor igilnit \u00bblr makt* thit\nof a buir uw going through hard\nmania vary mild by coraptrUon.\nThi* terrific friction eatau a thm\nUyer ot th* meteor* lurftce to\nmtlt,\" th* Kltntlit uld.\nFor monthi Ninlngir hat b**n in-\nvutUratlng. Ht tied magnet* to\n*millobierv\u00bbtlon btllooni tnd tethered them high over the mountain*\nwast ot Denver. Th* magnets casta\ndown loaded with meteor duiL\nH* calculated tht amount of\nra*teor duit that tall on meuurad\nlurUce* over * period of weeks, ta\nth* w*y th* weather bureiu meaiure* mow and rain tall Than h*\napplied thli calculation to tht etrth'i\nsurface.\n\"Don't worry about iter duit coming down to bury clvilUatlon,\" he\nuyi. \"Th* <mouol that i\u00abttlu li\nequ\u00bbl to no mor* th\u00bbn th* tWcknet*\nof * newipaper page In 1000 year*.*\nIf ITS l3ndM*S ITS GOT TO 01 OOOD\n*MY I WHAT A\nRICOMMiNDATIOM\n\u25a0OR iOHDINa\nIVAPOKATiD MILK I*\n\"(wjsfxtr* 1\u2022* I meet   todouU*\nreey-cheeked bottle-fed\nbabl** brought up oa\nBofden'i'',MyiEUie,the      ___\nBordentow. VTOrarnD.\n*0*agtncrte*rat-\nth*n IrrtdUted\nfor *a*dd*d*D|rpty of the\n('Sumhlne\"\nElrielywoud.ntturiBy;      Beonat it'i tuch\nmlfc,Bc*o>n'i*T\u00bbp\u00abrtttd\nbectuie Borden'l Kv\u00bbpor-\nited Milk I* mtde from\ntbe rich mUk of healthy\nwell-fed Borden cowl like\nherself. It la    \t\ntmpfort)* your\nfor Bofden $*>\n^cwfi^f EVAPORATED MILK\nUNSWEETENED\nIMAOIATW        ,       w\nICE CREAM AND COFFEE\nFor a delicious drink idd htlf a\npint of vtnillt lc* crum to a pint\nof cold freshly-made coffee. Bett\nwith in egg beater until creuny.\nFill glaiMsT thru-fourth! full of\nthis mixture, then fill glasses\nwith ginger ale.\nA PAN-AMERICAN SUNDAE\nAdd one-half cup sugar to thret\nslightly-beaten egg yolks and beat\nwell. Make double-strength coffee\nand add one cup of the strong coffee to flnt mixture and cook in top\nof double boiler until mixture will\ncoat a spoon. Cool. Pour over lemon-\nIce cream and top with flnelychop-\n>ped nuts.\nSOAP\nLIFEBUOY\n3 ban .\u201e 22c\nj; '..\"\u25a0\nPollflor W\u00bbx:\nTin \t\nVinegar: Heinx,\n6 os. bottlo ...\nKetchup:\nHeinx, bottlo ..\nPork and Beans:\nHolnx, mod., Hn\n45c\n17c\n21c\n14c\n\u00bb\u25a0'\u2022-   \\i !\nv MODERN\nMARK^T\ntO-J'j !\nMen Effective Frldiy and Saturday\u2014Jono 28  29\nEGGS it   2 Doi. 61c\nCERTOfift        45(\nSUNLIGHT\n1 ban He\nlaby Food*: OC-\nHtini, 3 tin* ....\u2022WC\nSandwich Spfead: AO.\nHeinx, 16 ew. Jor *\u2022**\nLye: Royal Crown, 1Qr\n2 tlni *\u2022\/*\nMateriel:\nRod Bird, pkr.\n...25c\nJELLY POWDERS..\nGINGER SNAPS.\n4 pkts. 17c\n2 Ibs. 27c\nAPRICOTS\nPOTATOES\t\nNo. l'i,\nBuy now,\nFor lug.\nDOG BISCUITS: SpraW's ^- 2 Ibi. 23e\nCHRISTIE'S ARROW ROOT Lb. 30c\nCARROTS?\nTOMATOES: Fltld..\nLargo\nSIM,\n ,.;:;9c\n4 Ibi. 25c\n!!i|.\u00abHH ~ ****** mmm\nCABBAGE 3 Ibi. 8e | GREEN PIAS .-\u201e.\u25a0,\u25a0\nPEACHES, PEARS, CREEN BEANS, LEMONS, WATERMELON, ITC\n5 Ibi. 24c\nSyrup: Beehive,\n2 Ibi\t\nEngliih Toffao:\nLb\t\nRitx Biicuih:\n2pkte\t\nRipe Olivei:\n4Vx ox. tin ...\n18c\n26c\n29c\nlie\nTEAfcfc?    Lb. 46c\nMILK**   7 Tins 25c\nRUBBER RINGS: Limit4dp*. ..2dox.  9c\nCHOCOLATE ECLAIRS ~~ Lb. 23c\nSpaghetti: Libby'i,    A\nHHwtb! .'.....   \"C\nPaper Towali:       1i\u201e\nRoll WC\nMiracle Whip:       9i-\n)i Om.lt, ....... iK\nPUFFED WHEAT: Qiiaker._ 2 pkti, t9c\nCOFFEE: Fresh ground .._ 2 lb\u00bb. 49c\nLime, Lemon,\nOrange Drink\nRegular Sc\n3 for 13c\nMARMALADE\nEMPRESS\n4 lb. tin 46c\nBUTTER\nGoldvale, Flnt Crade\n3 Ibi. . 89c\nQUALITY MEATS\nFreih Hamburger w\u2014.-\u2014+-\u2014 Lb. 10c\nPork Spare Ribs , , 2 Ibs. 25e\nBeef Pot Roait , Lb. 14c\nBrisket and Plate Boiling Beef.... Lb. 10c\nThird Grade Butter '.-.*\u2014*-,*,\u2014\nBeef Rump Roast\nVeal Rump Roait\nVeal Shoulder Roait.\nSliced Bacon \u2014.,\n2 Ibs. 51c\nLb. 20c\nLb.22e\nLb. 18c\nLb. 35c\nJELL-A-MILK\nThf now deiiert\n3 pkti. -29c\nPURE LARD\nShamrock, Limit 4 Ibi.\n2 Ibi. \u201e\u2014~~. 23c\nCHEESE\nKraft, Velveota, 0M\nEngliih, We, pkt.    If*\nKraft, lib.-   29e\nLEMONS Urge size Doz. 31c Grapefruit\nhood uk\nI'    ******   M. '\u201e  *\n\u25a0\u25a0*.-\u25a0\u25a0       ''                                                                                                            \u25a0\n\u25a0  v'.,'.^*j;,).ij.;.:.;>.-. Y:V*iSY''  \u2014ir-':':|->\"\"ir' \u25a0   i ''\"Iii    ii \u2022\u2022 \t\n 3 More Days\npar Big Summer Selling Event\nFinishes MONDAY, JULY 31st.\nDON'T DELAY\u2014Take ad van tag* of these rail bargaini.\nLeaders in Fashion Footwear       NELSON\nI KTNGrivTLLE, Ont (CP)- Mn.\nChirlea Glrty's duck Is having some\ntrouble with her foiter  children.\nThey refuie to iwlm, which.ii.understandable, \u2014they were hatched\nIrom turkey eggs.\nNIUON DAILY NEWI. NEtSON, B.C.\u2014FRIDAY MORNINO, JUtY 2*. 1819.\nPA'orTlVE\nNELSON SOCIAL\nBy UHS  M J. VIGNEUX\n\u2022 Dr. and,Mr*,- N. I..-Morrison,\n422 Maple St. Fairview, have u\ngueits, Miss Buelah Holtxman of\nToronto and Misi Laura Cottlng-\nham of Kansas City.\n\u2022 Mn. Leille Peterson and\ndaughter Loi* of Warfield, were\nguests of Mr. and Mn. W. A. Bennett\n\u2022 Miss Eleanor Gillis returned\nMonday -from an extended visit\nin Kamloops. She was accompanied\nto Nelion by her sister, Miss Violet\nLostus, who will viilt her brother-\nin-law and iliter. Mr. and Mrs. L.\nA. Gillis, 206 Victoria Street, before\nreturning to New York.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mn. Gordon Brown\nof Warfield have returned after a\ncouple of days visit to the latter's\nparents, Mr and Mrs. Waterer, Morgan Street, Fairview.\n\u2022 S. Balcolm of the Relief Arlington mine visited Nelson yesterday.\n\u2022 Mn. J. H. Chapmu and\ndaughter Frucea have returned\nfrom a few dayi ipent in Spokane.\nSAFEWAY\nPRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY\nPure Homy: Manitoba, Vk, tin 24c\nBoneless Chicken: Aylmer, Vz tin     28c\nTomato Juice: Libby's, 1 4Vi oz, 4 tins 25c\nPure Lard: Shamrock, 2 Ibs....._ 19c\nSalad Dressing: Best Foods, 8 oz. jar 18c\n    '\u25a0\u2014\u2014 \t\nSugar Crisp,\nLimit 3  ...\n3 Pkts. 20c\nPURE WD mmmm \u25a0 3 lbs. 19c\nChow Sauce:\nBottle  \t\nMaxweil House\nCoffee: 1 lb. tin ..\nAirway Coffee:\nLb. \u25a0.'.\nBaton Chocolate:\n\\_   Pkt.    ........\nBaking Soda: Cow   11\nBrand, large pk\u00bb. . * \u00bb\u00ab\n10c\n38c\n25c\n18c\nCroon Cut Beam:\n17 ox., 2 tint ...\nGolden Bantam\nCorn: Tin ..\t\nPineapple Juice:\nLibby'i, tin\t\nButter: Fint gracie, QQ\nHighway, 3 Ibi. . i OVI\nFreih Fig Ban:\n21c\n10c\n10c\nJohnson's\nGLO-COAT\nQt.tins ..-98c\nWlth.Applysr FREE\nHedlund's\nBAKED BEANS\n16 oz., 2 tins 27c\n25c\nSandwich\nSpread: 3 tim\nFresh Fruits and Vegetables\nWATERMELON:\nWhole or cut, Ib\t\nCANTALOUPES: Large,\n2 for\t\nSUNKIST LEMONS: Large,\nDoi. <    \t\nSUNKIST ORANCES:\n,2 dos.\t\nHEAD LETTUCE:\nBach.     \t\nCREINPEAS:\n5 Ibi.\"...\t\nJuicy,\n4c\n23c\n29c\n33c\n5c\n25c\nAPRICOTS: No. I quality,\nLug\nAPRICOTS: No. 2, lug .. 69\u00ab*\nFIELD TOMATOES:\nBaiket\t\nPEACHES: Elberta, freeitone,\nCrate      \t\nPEACHES:\nBaiket \t\nBANANAS:\n3 Ibi\t\nCUCUMBERS:\n2 for\t\n75c\n.69\u00ab*\n29c\n$1.35\n...25c\n...29c\n.. 9c\nCorn Starch: Canada, 2 pkts. 19c\nMolasses: Monogram, 5 Ib. tin 35c\nChateau Cheese: Lb. pkt.....\u2014. 27c\nWax Paper: 30 foot roll.     10c\nPickles: Polly Prim, 18 oz. jar 22c\nFLOUR\n24 lbs.\n49 Ibs.\n98 Ibs.\n..__ 65c\n_. $1.25\n_. $135\nLime Juice, Montserr.it,\nPinti 39\u00ab*\nGinger Ale: McDonald's,\nPinti, doz 98>?\nCANNING\nSUPPLIES\nKerr Sealers, Wide\nMouth,\nQuarti ...\nPinti, dox  ?1.19\nCerto Crystals:\n2 pkti\t\nRubber Rings:\nDox\t\nParowax:\nPkt\t\nWide Mouth Lidi:\nDox\t\nNarrow Mouth\nLidt: Dox. ...\n$1.35\n?1.19\n23c\n5c\n15c\n\u25a022c\n15c\nQUALITY MEATS\nHamburger\nSteak, 3 Ibi. .\nSide Bacon:\n\u2022liced, Ib. ...\nSpiced Ham:\nVi lb. pkt. ..\n25c\n25c\n19c\nCottage Rolli:\nLb.\t\nBreakfait\nSausage: 2 lbl.\nRump Roasta        Ofln\nBeef or Veal: Lb. -UC\n30c\n25c\nPORK TENDERLOINS, Ib. 30c\nCanadian Cheese: Mild, Ib. 17c\nWe Reierve the Right te Limit Quantities\nSAFEWAY STORES LIMITED\n1 Mn. J. Summer ol the Kooteniy Belie mine vilited town Wedneidiy.\n\u2022 Mr. ind Mn, A. M. Banks,\nSilica Street, have ** gueits, Miu\nMargaret Stewirt, of Coleman, ex-\ngraduate of Kootenay Lake Generil Hospital, also Mn. Binks' iliter, Mi\u00bbi Laura Fruer of the V.\nOJI. Victor!*, who will be leaving\nfor the Coait Sundiy,\n\u2022 Neil Munro of the Kootenty\nBelle mine vilited the city Wedneidiy.\n> Mill Lillian Bennett, 95 High\nStreet, has a* her gueit,' Mis* Bar-\nbar* Bird of South Slocan.\n\u2022 Miu Gladys Jarrett attended\nthe regatta in Kulo Wedneiday. '\n\u2022 W. E. Srryth of Creiton wai\namong city visitors yeiterday.\n\u2022 Wedneiday Mri. F. Stringer\nentertiined i number of young\nfolki at Lakeside Park on the fourth\nbirthday of her little daughter Jean.\nThe picnic table wu centred by\nan appetizing birthday cake. Jean'i\ninvited .guesti Included Jacqueline\nBlack, Francei Schumaker, Joyce\nSchumaker, Douglai, Mildred and\nGordon Hall, Rudolph.. Sopoken,\nElaine and Billy Stringer, Marilyn\nWhitelock and Noma Horner.\n\u2022 T. H: Wilion of Silverton visited town yesterday.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. F. Beresford,\nHigh Street, ipent Wedneidiy in\nKaslo attending the regatta.\n. \u2022 Mr. and Mri. Victor Duncin\nand ion Darcy and Mr. Duncan's\nbrother-in-law and iliter, Mr. and\nMrs. Kenneth Waite*, all ot Vancouver, who  have ipent  10 days\nOverwaitea\nLimited\nSPECIALS\nFRIDAY and SATURDAY\nJuly 28 and 29\nSARDINES:\nBrunswick, 4 tint\nSAUSAGE: Swift'i,     OC\n1 Ib. tin tiJv\nSTEEL WOOL:\n2pkfcV\t\n23c\n25c\n9c\nBUTTER\nFint   grade,   Overwaitea\nBrand, QQ.\n3 Ibs. OUC\nffi*1: 19c\nPINEAPPLE JUICE:     OO\nDole't, 2 tint  L*J\\t\nFRY'S COCOA:\nVz Ih. tin .....\nMATCHES: Redbird, Ot\n21c\nPkg.\nMEA\nlund'i assorted, 3 for\nMEAT PASTE: Had- (OC-\nPICNIC\nSHOULDERS\nTenderized, IQ.\nPAPER NAPKINS:\n2 pkgi. .........\nICING SUGAR:\n2 Ibi\t\nGOLDENLOAF\nCHEESE: 2 lb. pkg. .\nCERTO CRYSTALS:\n2pkg\u00ab\t\nECONOMY CAPS:\nDoxOn   \t\n25c\n17c\n49c\n23c\n29c\nSALAD\nDRESSING\nMiracle Whip\n8 oz. 19<J\n16 oz. 32*\nCHOCOLATE 01 \u201e\nECLAIRS: Froth in, Ib.fclC\nTOMATO JUICE: Drinkmore, 25 ounce, OP\n2 for  - Jt\nSHREDDED WHEAT: 11\nARROWROOT BISCUITS:\nWeiton'i, OP\nI Ib. pkg JOC\nCINCER ALE: McDonald's,\nPinti, QQ\nDoz. WC\nPlui 20c deposit.\nFRESH FRUITS\nand Vegetables\nCRAPEFRUIT: OC\nLargo, 6 for \u2014OC\nORANGES: Good        AO.\nsize, 2 doz IJC\nNEW POTATOES:     OC.\n13 Ibi LtJ-Z\nAPRICOTS: No. 1 ^Q.\nPreierving, crate ... I*7v\nGREEN PEAS: Of.\n5 Ibi. *WC\nURGE LEMONS:      OQ.\nDoz. \u2022...   \u00abwC\nCANTALOUPE: 10\nLarge, each *-L\\i\nBUNCH BEETS: IA.\n3 bunchei  1UC\nCarrots, Green Onions,\nTomatoei, etc.\nPhone 707      Free Delivery\nSheep Creek Couple\nIf You Wear a \"Half Size\"\nan\n&SidWm-m-(L\nA variety of lovely floral and\nscroll designs in crepe spuns, ly-\nstavs and linens. All marked at\nclearing prices. Styles are all this\nseason's and made by leading\ndress manufacturers. Crease resisting materials and sheers.\n\\d.\\J       to       d)\/.lvaD\n25 Only\nSmart HATS\nSummer hat clearance of\nstraws and felts in white and\ncolors. Reg. to $3.95\nTo Clear\t\nChoose yours now\n$1.29\n% farmanlffmmt (J?\nPHONE 200\nBAKER ST.\nCRESTON Social * *.\nRecently married, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Effa are residing at\nSheep Creek. \u2014Photo by Vogue.\nln the city, guesti of Mrs. Duncan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry\nMaundrell, Silica Street, left yesterday by motor for home, making\nthe return trip by the States.\n\u2022 Colonel Good of Bonnington\nvisited town yesterday.\n\u2022 Dr. R. B. Shaw, Hume Hotel,\nhas returned from a vacation to\nCoast cities.\nH.   Board   of  Howser  spent\nyesterday in the city.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wright,\nBaker Street, were among those\nfrom Nelson attending the regatta\nin Kaslo, Wednesday.\n\u2022 Robert Cunningham was in\nthe city from Crescent Valley.\n\u2022 Mr. Sydall of Kaslo visited\ntown yesterday.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. R. Haigh have returned to Trail after a short visit\nln Nelson.\n1 Hilton Henry of the Relief\nArlington mine was among city\nshoppers yesterday.\n\u2022 J. A- McDonald, Mill Street,\nleft via Great Northern yesterday\nfor Spokane.\n1 Mr. and Mrs. John Donaldson have returned to Grand Forks\nafter a short visit in Nelson.\nMiss Winifred Jardine attended the regatta in Kaslo Wednesday.\n\u2022 Mrs. J. Melville of Rossland has\nreturned after visiting Mr. and Mrs.\nANNUAL JULY\nCLEARANCE SALE\nNOW ON\n495 Baker SL\nPhone .970\nTHE BEATTY MODEL A\nThe   world's   Finest   Ironer   gives\nyou  every   ironing  convenience.\nIron Electrically with a Beatty\nBEATTY BROS LTD.\nNation   Factory   Branch\n321  Btker Phone 91\nYOUR DINNER\nIt wouldn't be complete without\na dish of our own made\nICE CREAM\nFresh frozen daily.\nGOLDEN GATE CAFE\nTelephone \"and\nMail Orders\nGiven  prompt- careful  attention.\nKootenay Flower Shop\n384 Baker St.\nPhone 962\nDRESS SPECIALS\n$2.95\nMilady's Fashion Shoppe\n449 Baku St Phone 874\n\u00absssse\u00ab5\u00abs\u00abssss\u00bbs\u00ab\u00abss$r\u00bbss\u00abss\u00ab:\nJ. B. Jepson, Nelson Avenue, and\nMr. and Mrs. J. Black, Carbonate\nStreet.\n\u2022 Richard Linville of the Kootenay Belle mine attended the regatta In Kaslo Wednesday.'\n\u2022 Mrs. Kenneth Mckenzie, Fair-\nview, is a guest at the Summer\nplace of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. C. Walley at Kokanee.\n\u2022 Mrs. J. Moore of Calgary and\ndaughter Marilyn are visiting Mr.\nand Mrs. Leslie Hall, 719 Stanley\nStreet, the latter's brother-in-law\nand sister.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. C. F. King, Stanley Street, have returned from a\nmotor trip to the Okanagan, visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Carter, ex-\nrcsidents of Nelson, at Penticton.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Allan\nof Nakusp visited town yesterday.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. John Notman,\nFairview, have as guests during the\nwarm weather, their daughter Mrs.\nA. McMillan and grand daughter\nLinda Lee Notman of Trail.\n\u2022 Mr. and Mrs. D. D. McLean\nand son Alan attended the regatta\nat Kaslo Wednesday.\n\u00bb Mrs. George Dublin, prominent hotel woman of Pittsburgh, was\na guest of her son-in-law and daughter,'Mr. and Mrs. T. Edwardi, 710\nBaker Street. Mrs. Dublin was en\nroute to Marysville, Calif., to visit\na brother, E. D. 0. Mally, for a\nfew weeks and will also visit the\nWorld's Fair in San Francisco.\n\u2022 Chief J. T. Laurie, Mrs. Laurie\nand party of Trail were city visitors\nyesterday.\n\u2022 Mr. ond Mrs. Robert Vyse,\nFairview, have as guests their\ndaughter-in-law and grand son, Mrs,\nHorace Vyse and baby, Ernie, of\nFruitvale, who Is on an extended\nvisit in Nelson.\n\u2022 E. W. Somers, Baker Street\nleaves today for Spokane and will\ntake the Empire Builder to Tunk-\nhannock. New York and Boston.\n\u2022 Miss Enid Etter left Tuesday\nmorning to attend the School of\nFine Arts at Banff, Alta. Miss Etter\nis travelling via Revelstoke, where\nshe will be a guest of Mrs. C. H.\nChatfield for a week.\nATTEMPTS NEW AIR\nRECORD, CLOSED COURSE\nISTRES, France, July 27 (API-\nMajor Maurice Rossi took off today for Algeria in an attempt to\nset a new record for distance flight\non' a closed course. The present\nrecord, established in 1938 by three\nJapanese, is 11,651 kilometres \u2014\n7,239 miles.\nARREST IRISH LABORER\nLONDON, July 27 (CP).-William Curtin, Irish laborer, was fined 10 shillings in police court today for causing a disturbance in\nHyde Park last night.\nAddressing 500 hostile listeners\nafter yesterday's bombings in\nKing's Cross and Victoria Stations\nCurtin raised an Eire flag and declared it was the symbol of justice while the Union Jack symbolized \"blood murders, famine\nand atrocities.\"\nAngry cries of ''bomb thrower!'\nrose from the crowd. Curtin finally stepped down from his speak\ning stand and wr.s arrested.\nKEEP COOL\nWith  delicious\nICE\nCREAM\nmonth\n\u2014\u2014 *.\n__**        Slightly higher at\n-*9r   tome country polnti.\nI   V VN\nPALM  DAIRIES  LTD.\nCRESTON, B. C. - Miss Nell\nPayne, nurse in training at Gait\nHospital, Lethbridge, it visiting her\nparents, Mr. and Mn, E. W. Payne\nfor three weeks.\nMrs. Larry Anderson of Echolet,\nIdaho, is visiting her parents, Col.\nand Mrs. Fred Lister, Camp Lister.\nGeorge Campion is visiting at\nSeattle and other Coast points,\nMrs. Howard Corrie of Michel\nIs a guest of her father, W. G. Hendy.\nMrs. W. M. Archibald returned\nWedneiday from a trip to Nelson.\nBill Ferguson of Trail was a\nvisitor with his parents, Mr. and\nMrs. William  Ferguson.\nDes Truscott was a visitor at\nSpokane.\nMrs. R. Andrew of Moyie was a\nChild Dies After\nSip of Gasoline\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. July\n27 (CP)\u2014A small drink of gasoline\nhe sipped from an automobile carburetor spelt sudden death for\nHarry Magas, 15-month-old son of\nMr. and Mrs. Dmetro Magas.\nThe father told police he was\nfixing the carburetor of his automobile last night and left the\ngarage. During his absence, the infant apparently, sipped some gas\nfrom the carburetor.\nMagas returned to find the baby\nin convulsions. He died before\nmedical aid could be called.\nREPORT MISSIONARIES\nSAFE IN CHINA\nTORONTO, July 27 (CP).\u2014Definite word regarding the safety ot\nCanadian Anglican missionaries in\nthe Province ot Honan China, has\nbeen received by Rev. L. A. Dixon,\nfield secretary ot the Missionary\nSociety of the Church of England in\nCanada.\nFREIGHTER STRIKES SHIP\nANCHOR AT PORTLAND\nASTORIA, Ore., July 27 (AP).-\nThe Astoria coast guard station reported today the inbound J. L. Luck-\nenbach freighter from New York\nstruck the freighter Pacific Exporter\nanchor chain at daybreak in the\nrnouth of the Columbia River off\nPier 3.\nThe Pacific exporter suffered\nminor damage to its bulwark.\nMEN TRAPPED 50 MIN.\nIN FAIR DIVING BELL\nSAN FRANCISCO, July 27 -\n(AP) \u2014 Three men were trapped for 50 uneasy minutes below\nthe surface in a diving bell at a\nGolden Gate exposition concession\nearly today before climbing out\nthe escape hatch after 2000 gallons had been pumped from the\n25-foot tank.\nThey said their only ill effects\nhad been a smarting of the eyes.\nTwo air hoses maintained a normal circulation in the bell, which\nhas room for about eight persons.\nLONDON LEAFLETS TELL\nOF WARTIME RATIONS\nLONDON, July. 27 (CP). -\nPostmen today started distributing 15,000,000 copies of \"Your\nFood in Wartime,\" a leaflet tell\ning families how and what to\nstore and urging storekeepers to\nincrease stocks \"so far as they\ncan.\"\nThe Government warned of\nironclad rationing of meat, bacon,\nham, sugar, butter, margarine and\ncooking fats if war should start.\nTALKING OF 'ABSENT\nMINDED PROFESSORS'\nBLACKBURG, Va, July 27 (AP)\n\u2014The \"absent minded professor\" is\nno myth here.\nThey tell this one on a Virginia\nTech faculty member:\nHe drove his automobile to a\nnearby town, forgot he had it, and\ncame home on the train. Realizing\nhe would have to go back for his\ncar, he returned to the railroad station \u2014 and bought a round-trip\nticket\u2014\nLEADER TO CONTEST\nLIBERAL RIDING\nPORTAGE LA PRAIRIE. Man.,\nJuly 27 (CP). \u2014 Harry Leader,\nsitting member, will again contest\nPo;tage La Prairie Riding for the\nLiberal Party at the next Federal\nelection. Mr. Leader was nominated\nat-a \u25a0 convention here last night.\nguest of Mrs. B. Calkin.\nMiss Ann Bale, whose m*rri*g*\ntakes place early next month, wu\nguest of honor at an at home at th* '\nresidence of Mrs. William Fraier,\nTuesday evening. The affair wa*\narranged by the choir of the Trinity\nUnited Church and the gueit wa*\nsuitably remembered. The evening\nwai spent with music, a varied lin* '\nof entertainment, and lunch.\nRev. W. E. Smyth, pastor of St.\nStephen's Presbyterian Church, wa*\nat Kimberley Saturday, where ha\nofficiated at the Osterloch-Mackje\nwedding in Knox Church.\nWord has reached here of th* i\nmarriage earlier in the month ot\nMiss Peggy Smith, B. A, a former\nmember of the High School teaching staff, to Harry Cornwall, a for- ;\nmer accountant at Creston branch\not the Bank of Commerce, They aro\nto reside in Victoria.\nJock McRobb, Jr., of Trail, wai 11\nwekend guest of his mother, Mri.\nJ. McRobb.\nMr. and Mrs. William Ferguion, I\nIrving and Miss Maisie Ferguson,\nwere visiting at Cranbrook.\nMrs. A. Buydens of Nelson wai at\nCreston during the past week.\nMrs. J. H. Webster has returned\nfrom a vacation at Michel, spent\nwith her son-in-law and daughter,\nMr. and Mrs. James Jenkins.\nMiss Mary Richmond of Fernie,\na former member of the hospital\nnursing staff visited at the hospital during the week. She Is holidaying at her home at Cranbrook.\nMr. and Mrs. McCannel and soli,\nEdward, of Seattle, are holidaying\nwith Mr. and Mrs. Hare, who are\nat their Summer home at\nKuskanook.\nMiss   Eileen  Robertson, of  Ptt- I\ngaske, Sask,  is a  guest of Mis*\nHelen and Miss Doris Nelion. \u2022     \u25a0'   '\nMrs. R. McDonald of Trail w\u00bb\u00ab\na weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. II.\nH. Taylor.\nMiss Barbara Cartwright is holl- |\ndaying at Cranbrook.\nMr. and Mrs. Mackinrot of Cranbrook visited Miss Margaret Blinco\nfor a week.\nMr. and Mrs. T. Wilson of Fernie\nspent the weekend at Creston.\nMrs. Allan Shaw has returned\nfrom a visit at Kaslo.\nRADIO SALE\nUSED RADIOS, Up from ....   $8.00\nNEW Q. E, RADIOS, Up from $14.9S\nNelson Electric Co.\n574 Baker St.\nPhone 280\nContributes more to good nutrition than does any other single\nfood.\nPHONE 116\nKootenay Valley Dairy\nCatalina Swim Suits\nStyled for the stars of Hollywood\nThe Gingham Shoppe\nPhone 953\nOpp. Daily Newi.\nCLOCKS\nWe have a nice stock ot Westminster Chimes, mantel clocks,\nfancy alarm clocks in both\nspring and electric.\nuioJiusd^L Qmslkhiu\n49? Baker St Nelson, B C.\nFRESH CUT\nFlowers and Plants\nMac's Greenhouses\nOne Blk. From Hospital\nCedar and Front Sts      Phone 010\n\"summer hats\nJtitihioti JiaaL Shop*\n436 Baker St\nJa_iBfin.l^\u00abl'Y^\n^_^Jj_-,^_^|||i|jyi||jj[.r'rv|\n PAOI  SIX\nIMaon Bally 3fcm*\nEiUblished April 22 1(01\nBritiih Columbia'! Mott Mtrttting Nttvtpaptr\nPubll\u00abh*d *v*77 mornlni *xc*pt Sunday by\nth* NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED.\n288   Baker   Street    Nelion    British   Columbi*\nPhon* 144  Prlvttt Exchtnet Connecting All Denirtment*.\nMEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND\nTHE   AUDIT   BUREAU   OF   CIRCUI ATIONS\nFRIDAY, JULY 28, 1989.\nROAD HOGS \u2014 DRIVERS AND\n\u2022PEDESTRIANS\nFinally tome concerted effort will have to be mid* to fetch\ntht \"jay walker\" the error of his ways. Unpredictable itreet\ncroutng habit* of pedestrians are notoriously hard on motor car\ndrivers\u2014\"unfair\" ts the proper word. Yet moit pedeitrians, even\nthe most traffic-conscious among them, are prone to erraUc habit*\nin this regard, with the result that a high percentage of street ind\nhighway fatalities in this province is attributable to thii kind of\ncarelessness\u2014(From the Brantford Expositor).\nWhat the Brantford paper says of jay walking ln Ontario applies with equal force in British Columbia and in\ncities in Kootenay, where one of these days we are going\nto pay with a terrible fatality for our slopping traffic\nhabits.\nJay walkers are a menace to themselves and others.\nBut this does not mean that a jay walking pedestrian is\nany justification for a reckless automobile driver or for\nthe double-parking.\n(\"Just for a few minutes,\" of course) which Is the chief\nmenace to traffic safety in Nelson. It is a much greater\nmenace ln Nelson than speeding. One day last week one\ndouble-parked car caused a jam of 14 automobiles on Baker\nstreet.\n\"\/ am far from content with what the railways of Canada have done to meet their own opportunities and their\nown problems.\"\u2014Sir Edward Beatty.\nNOTHING DECADENT ABOUT THIS\nSHOWING\nThere was understandable pride behind the words of\nLeslie Hore-BeUsha, Britain's war secretary, when he told\na Paris audience that 97 per cent of the 50,000 young\nmilitiamen already examined under the new conscription\nact were found physicially fit for military service.\nThese peace-time conscripts are between 20 and 21\nJears old, born in the troublous post-ward period. Because\nthey are conscripts, they give an unequalled cross-section\nof the physical condition of Britain's young men In all\nsections of the country and in all classes, Hore-Belisha's\nstatement that 97 per cent are fit tallies with an earlier\ntabulation on the physical condition of the first 20,000\ncalled up. Of these 84.5 per cent were classed as grade 1,\nthat is, completely fit. But the significant thing is that in\nthe North of England where there are many \"special areas\"\nof prolonged unemployment the percentage of grade 1,\nor completely fit, candidates was as high as 87.\nAn additional nine per cent of the first 20,000 examined for service were found, the Winnipeg Tribune points\nout, to be fit except for disabilities so minor as'not to interfere with their training. Most important of all, the examiners reported that the morale of the young men of 20 was\nsuch that those rejected were crestfallen; those accepted\nthought pretty well of themselves.\nThis spirit also tallies with the statement of the secretary fpr war that while conscription contemplates calling\nUp 200,000 men in the first year, an equal number of men\n\"have presented themselves voluntarily to one or\" other\nbranches of the army.\"\n\"Who,\" asked Hore-Belisha, \"are the physicians who\nproclaim our decadence?\" The question need not have been\ndirected merely to physicians prone to picture Britain's\npost-war health in drab colors. Possibly the question was\ndirected obliquely to Joachim von Ribbentrop, Paul Goebbels and other busy Nazi propagandists who have sought\nto present to the world an effete Britain, mentally and\nphysically unable to fight.\n\"The democracies are wobbling and there is a great\nAmount of discussion among them and squabbling, but very\nlittle action.\"\u2014Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler.\nSALLYS SALLIES\n0U5f y\/ak-tep   \"T\nt*\n_\n7-\/3\n1929, King Ttmtam Syndicate, Lie, World tight*\nma t\nSmart women are having their hair cut short _o they can be in\nthe fashion by letting it grow long again.\n.,   lip.      .Mill. HI  l      -   J\nI DAILY NtW\u00ab, NEUON, I.O-FRIDAY MORNINC*. JULY tt. IM.\nSERIAL STORY\nl,l,,l\",LI   l V nm l    <\u25a0    i\nJuit tl we hivt itarUlngi ud\nhouie iptrrowi, which come from\nEurope, to too, wt hive miny\npltnt* which com* from ther*,\nand which, like these two birds,\nh*ve become tmong our common-\neat And io often, thtt patch ot color, relieving the monotony of green\ngran, ii due to ont of thue.\nIn dry, sandy or grtveUy pltcei,\nil * plant with hairy item ud t\nraceme of blue btlLibiped flowen\n\u2014the viper'i bugloti. M\u00bbry Eaton,\nIn u article In tht National Geo-\nVlper'a Bunion\ngraphic Migazine, uyi thtt the\nspotted item, htvlng somewhat the\nappearance of a viper'i akin, gave\nrue to the Idea thit tht plut would\ncure iti bite, which romantic\nthought ii the cause of iti nun*.\nThe bladder campion, although\nnot large, nor ti likely to draw attention from uy dlatuct i* apt to\nbe remembered whu seen by tht\noddly-shaped flower*. These resemble tiny octopl, etch being like\ndistended uc tha five deeply cut\npetal* suggesting tentacles.\nPlut* *i well u anlmtli tend to\ndo two thlngi whin introduced late\nanother continent. Away from their\nnatural environment they either die\nor flourish unduly. So that we are\nfamiliar with plut* ind animali\nwhich may bt a congenial part of\ntheir original home but rank with\nu* in the cl*i\u00bb of \"weed*\" or \"vermin.\"\nCA8E OF THI\n8PARROW\nOf coune, there art varying de-\nreel of thli iltuition, u ln the\ncue of tb* houit ipt r ro w, which\ncontlnuid to multiply until a tremendous peak wu retched, liter\nwhich the species declined ud now\n\u25a0etmi to hive retched a baluce\nwhere It remains pretty much tnt\nCHAPTER 25\nAl Bob beetm* better ht grew\nmort md more Impatient to bt oft\nStnh Ann* diicovered that he had\nbeen everywhere. H* hid gone to\nboarding ichool in England, had\ntwo year* at Princeton b\u00abfor\u00ab tht\ntvlition ichool, ud he had met\nthe Duke of Windior twice whtn\nthe dukt wu tht king. One*, u *\nboy, he had viilted at th* White\nHouie with hi* tether for a night\nTheie thlngi came out quite cu-\nutlly, but to Sarah Anne, who**\nworld wu bordered by Chicigo on\nthe north, Ohio on th* east, Kentucky to the south ud Illinois to\n-the wt\u00bbt thty raised a barrier.\nBob, however, did not sense it\n\"Not thit I ilept th* night I\ntptnt In the Whltt houu,\" bt uld.\n\"I ilid down th* bannisten until a\ndetectiv* itopptd me. Thty wtrt\nthe illpperleit bunltten I've ever\ndid down.\"\nSo a week puied. Then, just u\n* trey with leid tet, till glasses\ntnd witer crew undwlchei wu\nbtlng placed on the veranda on*\ntta-timt, Bernice ctme. She wu\nwearing a nivy suit with whit*\npique accent*, ud her pillbox hit\nBladder Cimpion\nsame ud leemi to fit reasonably\nweU with tbt native speclei.\nOf tht one* which hive not attained u nippy i baluce are our\ngray squirrel In England; the rabbit in Australia (which U io prolific\nthere that drive* ar* neceiury to\nkeep their numbert ln chick); tht\ndeer In New, Zetland.\nOnt rither irnttflng eaat Ii of the\ngoldfUh, which wu introduotd Into\nMadagascar to uhane* th* itreims.\nIt not only spoiled what flihlng\nthtrt wu, but tht perverse creatures reverted to the natural color\na sort of dull gray. ,\nAmong tb* common Introduced\nspecies of plut* which aro to tho\ngood art alfalfa ud moit of tht\ncloven. Elecampane with it* itout\nimposing build, ud yellow flowen\nleem to do no harm in waste open\nfields ud ii * welcome tight And\nthe familiar chicory i* another.\n<\u00bb\u00bb5e*\u00bbj^\u00bb\u00bbM<&a>>\u00bbftttft\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb3s\njmlmmt       yOiVLmmmlf.\nONE-MINUTE TEST\n1. What continent 1* washed by\nthe YeUow Set?    v\n2. On what did St Piul travel\nto Rome.\n3. Who wu the fint preildent of\nthe United Statu to serve two\nterms?\nWORDS OP- WISDOM\nThe Intellect hu only one failing, which, to be sure, it a very\nconsiderable one.\u2014It haa no conscience. Napoleon I* the readiest instance of this. It hi* heart had\nborne any proportion to hli brain,\nhe would have been one of the\ngreateit men to aU history.\u2014J, R.\nLowelL\nHINTS ON ETIQUETTE\nDon't make a martyr of younelf\nand eat foods to which you are allergic when you are a guut ln a\nhome. Better simply state when you\nrefuie the dish that the food disagree* with you and eat heartily\nand appreciatively of the other\nviands provided. You will not Improve your statu* u a guut by becoming violently 111, you -know.\nTODAY'S HOROSCOPE\nFortune* go up ud down during the next year for those wh***\nbirthday is on this date. They\nihould avoid changes, ud (tick to\npresent residences Ind buiineu ud\nthe year will be good. The child\nbom on thi* date will be ambitious\nand moderately successful. He or\nshe will be Inclined to be rather selfish, careful, prudent, economical,\npractical but reserved.\n1. Asia.\n2. A ship.\n3. Washington.\nWHAT THE PRESS\nIS SAYING\nIF\nTHE\nJAPAN  WANTS\nPHILIPPINES\nIf Japan wut* the Philippines,\nwe tay let Japan have them. If\nwe've got to fight uother war, let's\nfight one for a cause do** to the\nhearts ot Americana, a cause in\nwhose service American mothers,\nand father* cu see some sense in\nsacrificing their son*.\nA war to make the Philippines\nsafe from th* Japs or from anybody else would not be tuch a wtr.\nThe Japanese are th* smartest\nud most energetic oi all th* oriental peoples. Their manufactured\ngoods, their buiineu ud banking\nmethods, their dunlin***, their \u00bbrt\nare of the highest types to be found\nin the far eut. If they could unhorse the medieval military cute\nwhich leads them Into auch crazy\nadventures, they would become a\ntruly enlightened people according to weitern standards.\nThe Filipinos would be at least\nas happy under Japanese rul* U\nthey nave been under ours ud\nour gues* 1* that thty would be a\ngood deal happier.\nLet's drop the prldeful old notion\nthat \"what we hivt w\u00ab hold\" Ud\nget sensible ibout the Phillpplnei.\nThey ire a weak salient; thay aren't worth to ui thi bones of ona\nAmerican uilor or the hulk ot ont\nbattleship blown to th* bottom by\nJapanese 18-inch guns; ud thty\ndont Ilk* our wiys or our teachings uyhow. \u2014 N*w York Daily\nNews.\nNEARLY ALL ALIKE\nNearly all Governments hav* the\nhabit of doing things In in election\nyetr which they would not do other-\nwist. This lr ont of the faults of\nour vote-dependent democracy, ud\nV* Questions ??\nANSWERS\nThlj column ot questions ud\nanswers is open to uy reader ot\ncu* will the nam* ot tha penon\nthe Nelion Dtlly Newa In no\nasking tht question be published.\nBuslneu Man, Grand Forks\u2014Whit\nIs the name of a largt wholesale\ndry goods house In thi United\nSUtes?\nSean Roebuck, Spokane, Waah,\nHardware?\nManhall Wells, Spokane, Wuh.\nMusical instruments?\nContinental Muiic Company, 589\nMission Street San Franci\nRubber shoes?\nUnited Statei Rubber Company,\nNew York.\nLeather show?\nBrown Shoe Company, St Louis,\nMlu.; Dunn, MacCarthy Company,\nAuburn, N. Y.\nA. L. II, Sudon\u2014I have been told\nthat quite old record* ar* valuable from a collector'! viewpoint\nI would be very glad it you would\nadvise the value ot records, also\nnames ot collector! who would be\ninterested.\nWrite R. C. A. Victor Compiny,\nMontreal, or at Camden, N. J.\nL. B, Fruitvale\u2014What chemical Is\nused to detect sugar In the urine?\nBenedicts solution.\nB. II, Nelson\u2014What is the second\nlargeit port ln the Hawaiian\nIslands?\n, Hilo 1* the lecond ln size, Honolulu ranking tint\nN. G, Cruton\u2014How may paint be\nremoved from brushe* tfter it hu\nhardened? I im referring to oil\npaint* and varnishes.\nOil paints ud varnishes containing much limeed oil cannot be\nsucceufully removed after they\nhave dried on a bru*h. Certain material will soften the hardest material to some extent but tht bristles\nmust be scraped to clean them\nthoroughly. Sometimes the brisUes\ncu be separated by loaking the\nbrush in raw linseed oil tor i day or\ntwo ud then wishing with hot tur-\npontine. Seeking a brush for 12 to\nU houn in a warm solution containing a pound ot sal soda In three\npint* of water frequently softens it\nso thit it may be washed with sou\nUd water. Some palnten believe\nthat a mixture of soda ash or sal\ncoda with borax or triiodium phosphate Is leu harmful. Lya or caustic\nloda ruins the bristles.\ninvolves buying public ropport with\nth* public's own money. Premier\nHenry did it so hu Mr. Hepburn.\nBennett did lt by a public works\nprogram, but the present Government is breiking til former recordi\nin th* same direction. It is ill tht\nmore conspicuous because since 1835\nthe Government hu done nothing\nremedial or corrective ot tht UI* of\nthe nation. And it is dont now as\nt wholesale bid for support which\nfrom cout to cout appears to be\nlacktag.-St C*tharineiT8tudard.\nRADIO SOUNDS\nScores ot odd gadget* ud con'\ntraptioru help th* radio sound el'\nfeels m\u00bbn to convey tht realistic\nsound to your loud *p\u00ab*k*r. For\ninstance, tht beiutlful chimes which\nmike ttw listener picture some old'\nworld cathedral, come from tar '\ndiscarded brake drums with I _\nmar. And whtn the huibtnd to\nradio pl\u00bby mow* tht lawn, u\nsawing machine provides the sound\neffects. Why? Becauie a rul lawn\nmowtr sounds lak* a threshing-\nmachine!\u2014Christian Science Monl\ntor.\nWI'i!     OF YOUTH\nBy HELEN WELSHIMER\ncrisp pique, too. Over th* brief\nsuit Jacket ihe had thrown i cape\not silver fox.\nSarah Anne, coming to the veranda with i dish of lemon rings\nspiced with clove*, uw ber, ud\nhurd the silvery voice say:\n\"Darling, you're nearly well! How\nheavenly! And Bob, dear, please,\nTd like a preacher to say iome\nmagic wordi. Nowl\"\nS*r\u00abh Anne did not open the\nscreen door. She went down tht\nwalk, stepping only to pick up her\npuna. She nad seen something lovely begin and end. And lt was foolish to be Upset because she ud\nBob were merely officially engaged.\nThey didn't tven protend. She\nthought Bob called her name, but\nihe did not look back.\nIf Bob ud Bernice were mar\nrled now, they would go iway. Let\nMrs. Allen, Mlu Sarah ud Miss\nAnne talk about mans inconstancy\nand htnd btr thtlr pale pity! Let\nher father watch her curiously for\nth* lecond time thtt tummer. Sht\ncould MJpUla to him.\nHowever, It wu nonsense tor\npoet* to say that hearts broke only\nonce. Heart* hid a wonderful rt-\nslliancy. They healed themselves\nand cricked again.\nOnly iht knew that th* first\nigony had come from tht passing\nof lomething that wu little better\nthan a dream. Sht had pinned her\nihlning wings to Jack's shoulders\nud expected them to fit. But Bob,\nwho never hid said he loved her\nud whom she couldn't really love,\nwai making a shambles out of her\nemotions.\nShe came to the gate ud paused,\nfor a car wu slowing down. A long\nwine and chromium roadster stopped u though it kntw that parkin;\nElaee well. It was Lynn who callcc\n) har.\n'A new carl\" iht exclaimed, glad\nescape Into the material. 'Tou\nSuit be getUng a dollar a word,\ni* old one was nice enough.\"\n\"Sort of out ot order ifter lt\nrambled off tht other night\" He\nclimbed out \"Going far? Cu I\ntake you?\"\n'Tm just aimlessly wandering.\nCorrinne isn't iround. I'm sorry.\"\nShe wu glid, though. She wanted to know why thi* handsome\nstranger wu working such \u2022 spell\non htr sister. Maybe he himself\ndidn't realize it she reasoned honestly.\n\"I know. She'* twty for the day\nat.* sorority picnic, Isn't she?\"\n\u2022*xan know her toclil calendar\nbetter thu I do.\"\n\"She told me. How about getting a coat and hat ud eating dinner with me somewhere? I'm at\nloose ends and lust trusted to luck\nCorrinne would be back. You've\nbeen ao engrossed with that flyer,\nyou've waved godby lately.\"\nMerely because the wanted to\nescape that scene on the veranda,\nSarah Ann* answered: \"Suppose\nyou get my coat ud hat in the\nhall. I'm u free tonight as the air\nat a filling station.\"\nWhen Lynn brought her the\nwraps ihe laughed lightly. \"Lynn\ndear, this is Corrinne'* white polo\ncoat and thli Is the child's most\nintriguing picture bat! But I'll accept the loan.\" She snapped the\nblack velvet chin bud at the side\nof her cheek ud slipped into the\ncoat\n\"Thi* li luck,\" Lynn answered.\n\"I like you, Sarah Anne. Like. It's\na good, solid word.\"\n\u25a0I know, like flannels and spinach and American history. Look,\nthe rain is beginning again. But\nthat's all right 1 prefer wet driving.\"\nNow It the thunder would crash,\nthe lightning wouir\nclouds would bunt the might have\na   vtry   enjo;\nwould be gi\nwould flub, and the\n'  ihe rnigli' '\nevening.\nShe\nSbe might even be\nflirtatious. Why not? Nothing\nmeant uythlng to a man, anyway.\nShe would make a blacklist ud on\nit she would place all men who\nhad rough, bright hair, teastor\nvoices, Impudent grins. She woulr\ngive tour ttan to uy of them who\ndrove airplues Initead of chromium ud miroon roadsters \u2014 four\nstars for ineligibility.\nThey were finishing dinner, ln\na hotel dining room, when Lynn\nspoke tn a guarded voice. \"Sarah\nAnne, there are four men tt a corner table who are watching me.\nFriends ot Punk's, no doubt. I'd\nlike to glvt them the slip. You sit\nUght while I pretend to leave. I'll\ncircle around and be back atter\nthty gtt the idea I've walked out\non you.\"\nSarah Anne, in tbat moment was\nnot conscious that she wu picking\nup th* thread of the event* ot the\nnight.whu Lynn's car had dis\nappeared, Punk Edwards had broken Into the panonage, ud ihe ud\nBob htd been dragged. She merely\nknew tbat Lynn's life held excitement around it* fringes.\nSitting in the hotel dining room,\nlistening to an orchestra that sent\na lUtlng, hippy song across the\ncandle-lighted tables, Sarah Anne\nttlt curiously at peaoe- It wu\ngood feeling\u2014a sense at htvlng\nbean dutrted by everyone ud not\nparticulirly cuing She muit foiter tt ud be Independent\nShe glanced into bar imall beaded purse. She had some .change\nUd a postage itamp. Oh, yes, her\nimp from Lincoln cathedral. A\ncl*s*m*te, traveling In England one\nSmmer, htd brought the minute\nver token from U old silversmith whose shop stood near the\nbridgt beyond the great church.\n\"Guard It-Sarah Anne,\" the had\nnld. \"It itud* for luck \u2014 or at\nSh* fingered th* good luck piece\nLuck? She hid bun comfortably\nhappy In htr hypothesis ot a world\nuntU lately. No miracles or orchids\nor hMffiat nippulap, though.\nThe flute ud the clarinet wart\nwaiving a tapestry of sound now,\nand the low voices to the dining\nroom grew quiet Htr thoughts\npatterned themselves to the .muiic.\nShe had watched doon opening,\nhetrd them swing shut She was\nnot fickle, she reminded herselt\nAfter all, she had reserved the best\nseat ln her mental gallery for Jack\naU thue yeara. But she wished she\nknew why Bob had sat down ln it\nu soon u Jack itood up.\nThe little Imp, io slippery ud\n\u2022mill, slipped through her fingers.\nSh* reached for it but it went on\n\u2022heed. There was a crack in the\n__..ppe*\nat  the  spot 'curiously.  Her  good\nfloor ud it disappeared. She gazed\nat the spot curiously. Her good\nluck token wts getting twty. Wall,\na waiter would\" salvage it She\nmotioned. But before the attendant\nreached tha table Lynn wu back.\nHe hurriedly placed some illver on\nthe table and reached tor her arm.\n\"We're tort of hurrying, my\nsweet That man whom you don't\nlike and I don't like is around.\"\nThe car ate up Ute miles, ud the\nmotor hummed against the wind\nud the rain. But Sarah Anne was\nthinking that maybe by now Bob\nwu married to Bernice. Maybe\neveryone knew what a fool ahe had\nbeen. If only she need never face\nanyone. If she could roll down tht\nnight never' finding morning ud\nreality. Her independent feeling\nhad deserted her.\nLynn wu swinging the car\nthrough an old gate and It wobbled\non a rough, uneven country road.\nTrees lean'ed over the path, and\ntbat path went deeper and deeper\nInto * foreit.\n\"Where are we going?\" ahe aiked.\n\"To a place I Ttnow. You don't\nmind, do you?\"\n\"I'm afraid I do. It'i dark ud\nfrightening.\"\nSorry. Hold on now. The next\nlap is bumpy.\"\nIt was. The car shot trom side\nto side of the road. Finally Lynn\nplunged ulde, itopped, switched\noff the light*. \"We're here.\"\n\"We're where?\"\n\"At a club I know. Private one.\"\n\"It's dark. And what do we do?\"\n\"Get acquainted.\" Hli arm reached for ber and she slipped tway.\nHe moved back it once.\n\"Sorry, I always have liked you\nbetter thu I should have.\"\n\"Hadnl we better go back?\"\nHe looked at her, though the\ndarkness hid the gaze.\n\"We cut go back, Sarah Anne.\nI won't stall any longer. That gate\nis watched, and we're lucky to be\nhere. Very, very lucky!\"\n(To Be Continued)\nWHAT THE PRESS\nIS SAYING\nHONORED ABROAD\nCanadian visitors are naturally\ndelighted to see the warm welcome\ngiven to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police at both great expositions\nIn the United SUtes. The Rockcllffe\ndetachment have returned to Ottawa after a week at the New York\nWorld's Fair, where they were feted,\neven to the extent oi being taken\non a farewell trip up the Hudion\nRiver to Wat Point The Regina\ndetachment at Ban Francisco's Gold-\non Gate Exposition have been received with such acclaim the presi-\ndut of the exposition hu made\nrepresentation* to the Department\nof State at Wuhington to uk Ottawa to allow the Mounties to stay\nabroad for uother two weeks.\nOttawa Citizen.\nLYCEUM DISAPPEARS\nLondon's famous Lyceum Theatre\nli being torn down ud other theatres are being used u movie houses,\nFurthermore, last year more than\none hundred new cinemas with seats\ntor over a hundred thousand perion* were built in England, according to 'ill annual report of the\nCinematograph Exhlbltora' Association. As entertainment, the film goea\non from itrength to strength.\u2014Montreal Gazette.   \t\nIN THE FUTURE\nIf, ln constant cooperation with\nBritish ud foreign nations, Canada\nclean and plants her own estate and\nConJt\/tcLcL\n*m**mw ** -%t***-tr*wr****Mi^* \u2022\u2014. \u2014\nShepard Barclay\nTells  How  to  Bid\nand Play\nOtDOAOSWOJtK\not th* meat moth-eaten\nHunt* dtviatd la th* early day*\nof contract bidding are juit u\neffective today u they wtrt originally. Among these'la th* bidding\nof a tult in which you hav* no\nprotecUon, in order to Kara the\nopponent* away from leading It\nor Into leading \u2022omethtng which\nyou do deilre. If yoa are lucky\nenough to and th* leader not poa-\nleutog thi ace of the iuit faliery\ncalled, you art pretty likely to fat\naway with IL\nAQ J 10 8 5\n\u00bbQJ\u00ab\n\u2666 A K 10 2\nM\n~*7.\n\u00bb9 83\nf>JB5\n*J6\nUL\n*i*\n\u2022JA832\n\u2666 Q878\na\n\u2666\u00ab*\nAAK4\n\u2666 \u00ab\n*AKQ10873\u00bb\n(Dealer: North. Neither aid*\nvulnerable.)\nNorth began tha bidding bare\nwith 1-Spade, South forced with\n3-Clubs, North Ud 3-Dl\u00bbmonds\nUd South than decided to reach\nout for a grand slam. Ha did It by\nbidding 4-Hearte, to an effort to\n\u2022car* Weit away from leading th*\ntutt. Whan,North thtn Ud 44\nrt*. Oil* eruy wtrlrttng-derJ\not a South hopped th* ***\u00bb\nat th* way into 7-Club*\nIf Wut had held Eaat'* handi\nhe would hav* laid down th* hurt]\nae* at one* ud defeated th* out*\nlandish contract But he did notl\nHt guessed that, with *ach oppoJ\nnent having hid two iuit*. thai\nbut letd probably would be tha\nMcond aa* called by North H*j\ntherefore opened th* diamond J|\nud th* contract wu made with-)\nout effort\na) J 48\nMil\n\u2666 AQJIT1\n*KB\n\u2666 03 \\>     U    fA104    >\n\u00ab>Q10\u00bb8f *j \u00ab>10l>\n48 I-\u2014\u2014J   4Jg\na>K107\n\u00bb QBH\n\u2666 KB4\n*A73\nDttltr: North. Eut-West vaV .\nnerable,)\nIf Eut wtnt tha flnt trick with)\nhi* ipade A, What ihould ht then)\ndo In u effort to beat 8-Naj\nTrumpi?\nCopyright lr\u00bb, King ttttant Syndicate, 1ml\n-\u00ab\nLooking Backward.**\nTEN YEARS AQO\nFrom Dtlly Newi of July 28, 1818\nTwo mine*, the Divys Mill tt\nRetallack ud the Woodbine it\nStewart, made their Initial shipment* of the year to the C. M. &\nS. Co. smelter It Trail.\u2014Construction on the new $22,000 post office\nbuilding It Roisland has commenced\u2014Mr. ud Mri. C. W. Appleyard, Hoover Strut hivi returned from a motor trip to Spokane, Seattle, Victoria ud Vucouver.\u2014Two block* newly surfaced on the tut side ot Nelson\nAvenue between Behnsen ud Davies Streets have been reopened for\ntraffic\u20140. Hulan, C. P. R contractor at Procter, paid a vialt to\nNelson yesterd\u00bby.\nTWENTY FIVE YEARS AOO\nFrom Dally News of July, 2B, 1814\nC. F. Caldwell, manager of the\nUtica Mine near Kaslo, is visiting\nthe city.\u2014R. M. Decew, son ot W\nMark Decew, Grand Forks lumberman, reached Nelson lut night en\nroute to Grand Forks from Spo;\nkanc where he hu been connected\nfor the p*st few' months with tha\nInlud Empire Paper lc Wood PulB\nCompany. He ll studying chemical\nengineering tt McGill UntvertltX\nwith t ipeclal course in the itudi\nof piper rMktofv\u2014Th* British Cof\u00ab\numbla Sunday *School Association\nwill hold a three-day convention\nln Nelson late In October.\u2014 The\nNoble Five Mint netr Sudon will\nsoon construct a compressor plant\nFORT YYEARS AQO\nFrom Dally Miner of July 28. 188*\nG. Noel Brown went on a tlihlnj\ntrip to Sue* lut night\u2014Mrs. H.\nG. Neelands arrived, in Victoria\nlut night She will be there for C\nweek's visit with her brother.\u2014As*\nsay* on the California mining property showed that the ore is of\nExceptionally high grade,\u2014Alder*\nHas H. B. Thomson will teave tor-\nmorrow for. the Cariboo country\nwhere he will go Into business.\u2014\nWild raspberries are plentiful along\nthe shore of the West Arm.\nmakes lt beautiful and fruitful, she\nwill find she Is thereby giving\nbeauty ud prosperity to the whole\nworld, u well u increasing hex own\nwealth. Ours is a vast domain, and\nlo far only its fringe la touched. Be\nIt our purpose to bring it more ud\nmore into production ud to raise\na people worthy to ujoy lt* riches\nud to distribute them io ill nations.\n\u2014Saint John Telegraph-Journal.\nBARS BIU. OF RIQHTS\nThe Legislature ot Rhode Island\nonce more hu voted against ratifying the first 10 amendment* to the\nConstitution of the United Statei.\nThose amendmenti u everyone\nknowi, make u the Bill of Right*.\nIt Is they which put \u00abpeclfic prohibitions upon the power of th* Federal Governmut by saying, \"this\nyou shall not do.\" Most of the rest\nof the Constitution concerns Itself\nwith the machinery ol government\nThese 10 amendments concern, them-r\nselves with its pirit\u2014Baltimore Sun.\n8TANDARD TOO HIGH\nHELSINKI, Finland (CP).\u2014Pmvo\nNurmi, graat Finnish runner, be-\nlieves the standard of international\nperformance* Is too high. Outstanding success demands all athlete's\nspare time, he aays, ud utateur-\nism suffers.\nAUNT HET\nBy ROBERT QUILLEN\n\"1 dont tee why leltiih pray\ntre wrong. I pray for the heatha\nbut th* only time I feel right i\ncere is when Ini prayln' for i\nthing that I need myself.\"\nACH HIMMEU ANOTHER METEOR, YA?\nH^^HHKui^j^hL^\n \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\n\t\n.   ..\u00bb.,.\u2014 -\u25a0 ,\u2014\u2014, _r^ -, ,\u00bb.  ly-^iniiumj,\nNILSON DAILY KIWI- NILSoN. t.C-*-\u00bbtlDAY MORNINO. JULY M 1MS.\npaat tarvtn\nLIBERAL ALLOWANCE\nON YOUR OLD FURNITURE\nAS PART PAYMENT\nFREEMAN & LEEW\nFURNITURE COMPANY        \"cu block\nPHONI 115\nEASY MONTHLY\nPAYMENTS ARRANGED\nTHE HOUSE OF FURNITURE STYLES\nSALE PRICES ON\nCHESTERFIELD Suites\n3 PIECE SUITE\nOne of the but 8*1* value*\non our floor .. . large modern styled frame In the popular pull over arm typo . . ,\n\u2022prlng filled cushions, deep\n\u2022prlng \u2022Mtt . . , tailored In\nbrown repp with eorrtritt\n\u2022\u2022at* and back* \t\nREGULAR $132.50\n$89-50\n3 PIECE SURE   REGULAR $99.00\n$52-50\nTh* Greiteit Chesterfield Value\nIn Nelaon . . . Generous sized\naultea a* thown with choice of\nleveral popular colors In dunble\nrayon teputry and repp fabrics.\nWhy be without a tulte whan you\nean buy at thli prloaf\nSave $30.00 on thli tult* . . .\nsenaatlonal August value In\nthli modern medium tin\nchesterfield , , . nicely mad*\nIn a brown corded repp with\n*eat* and baokt to match _\n.SO\nYour Bedroom\nSuite Now! You'll Save $ $\n$CO.50\n'**ww    4 PRSCE\nSUITE\n4 ply walnut tulte In\ntha modern detlgn. Van-\nlty with lant plate mirror ... 4 drawer chiffonier, 4' (\" bid, upholstered bench,\n4 Piece Walnut Suite\n  A distinctive suite In I ply walnut with\n\" 1 oroteh walnut panel* . . . combination\n4 PIECE WALNUT SURE fiff^a^.iWUS\nupholstered bench ... save $30.00 on thli\nlovely tult*. Regular 5209.00,\n.OO\n.   Matched    Oriental\n4 PIECE WALNUT SUITE \u00abm\"\"w\/_VrlSi' ;.:\nAT   ouuttndlno    Augutt }'\u00ab\".   __*    \u00abj*\nSal* valut.. ,'vmlty with A _^ __   m- ^   W*n   JSE &\ncircle   plate   mirror,   four IB A.CO Zl\\.r        fufln.nl  **\ndrawer chlff. V 6\" bed up- ^XU,_w u0\"ArnV heneh PR,o\nSaSil2___5- -''.*****\u25a0-;\\ \u2022\u25a0ffiTWT___\n3 Piece Suite\nAt Illustrated below ... btt-\nter grid* construction beautiful illk velvet fabric In rich\nrutt,.. truly a tulte of fine\nquality.\nREGULAR $179.00\n3 PIECES\nCHESTERFIELD\nSPECIAL\nNewett designed suites upholstered\nIn velvets that glvt long wear . . .\nSome of th*** tulte* have con-\ntrattlng green chairs . , A factory\nAugust ipeclal . . . It'a a knockout\nfor valuei 3 pieces.\n%\n.OO\n129\nA rock bottom prloa on\na quality\nlounge , . .\nsturdy construction . .\nMakes Into\nbad at it\nshown . . .\nAvailable In\nrepps,   vol-\n.00\n$189\nDavenport Lounge\nEND TABLES\n8haped top tturdy\nend tablt* In walnut finish. No deliveries, No C.O.D.s\npleate.\n$119\nStudio Lounge\n$2895\nMakei    double    or a\ntingle bed . . . toft]\nand restful, choice of\neovtn \u2014\nAUGUST SALE OF BEDDING\n\\   . , \u25a0        .\nYOU WILL SAVE SUBSTANTIALLY BY BUYING NOW!\nFELT MATTRESS\nBED Roll Edge        Tuf ted well.\nOUTFIT      ^^^^^ $\u00a3.75\nExtra low prlot, Walnut steel bed, cable\nspring, and fait mattress\n... all sizes ... At\nthown.\n$\nIf*\nAUGUST MATTRESS OFFER\n$7.55 FOR YOUR OLD\nMATTRESS AS PART\nPAYMENT ON THIS\nMATTRESS FOR A LIMIT\nED TIME.\nTABLE LAMP\nAND SHADE\nDROP SIDE COUCH\nComplete\nWith Pad\nComfort and long lift . . . KARR\nSPRING UNIT Jiffy handles, 8l*al\nInsulation, heavy tlok.\nCABLE SPRING\nRustless, uglMi cable tprlngi\n... ill regular tlzes.\n$695\nPottery tempt with pareh.\nmint thadet covered with\nhomespun, choice of colon.\nRegular $3.39\n*2A*\nOCCASIONAL\nCHAIR\nAt   ihown   with   choice   of\ncovers and walnut finished\nf ram**.\nOCCASIONAL\nCHAIRS\nA pull-up ohalr gracefully designed and mad* from the\nfin* grid* walnut and pleasing fabrics to bland with your\nothar furniture. Regular $10,60.\n$1495\nAXMINSTER\nMATS\nPopular    Wool     Axminster\nMat* In Hit and  Mlu Pit-\ntern.  8I1*  2T ~1\".   No   Da-\nllvtry or C. 0. D.'*.\n*2-49\nWALNUT DINETTE SUITE\nWalnut with bono trim .... giving on unusually tmart and differ,\nent appearance modern design combination buffet and China,\ntable with folding leaf, and four upholstered chairs.\nS1395\nFoot Stools\nSturdy and utaful stools\nwith attractive coverings. V\u00abry neatly madt\n.. No deliveries, CO.D.s\nor phon* orden pleise.\nA tulte of vtry tturdy construction, and of better grade walnut\n. . . having tht detail* that mean bettor appearance and longer\nlift.. . highly grained walnut -\nfront*, matched for maximum!\nbeiuty. Buffet, extension table!\nand four chain.\nSolid Walnut\nDinner Wagons\nSpecial value . .. with glut\ntray,   drop   leaves,   cutlery\ndrawer, and lower thtlf.\nRegular $36.59\n$2995\nWALNUT DINETTE SUITE\n\"a __\u00bb. __t\n$99\n.oo\nKITCHEN AND BREAKFAST ROOM\nFURNITURE PRICED LOW!\nTABLE AND\n4 CHAIRS\nDrop Itaf table with\nthaped edge, four tturdy\nwindior ohalr*, choice\nof Ivory trimmed green\ntnd natural brown trim-\nmad red.\nReg. $22.95\n$18-50\n6-PIECE\n1      SUITE\nA ttrongly built tmart\nappearing tulte. Drop\nleaf table, four windior\ntype chain and com-\nmodlout buffet... Ivory\ntrimmed green.\n$1195\nGenuine\nPrompt Attention to Out-of-Town Customers\nKITCHEN CHAIRS\nStandard quality and\nstrongly made. \u2014 No delivery er C.O.D. orders\nfU*t*. \u201e\n99\nI      I\ntf ~<'a-^^'''<jtf'rfti'grfii\n PAOE   EIGHT\nFernie Baseball Club Ready far Action\n\u2022tmmjMwi******\u2014*\u2022*\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u00bb-\u25a0- '\u25a0\u00ab\",-' *--''-r*'-^*t^MMMWmm**-*^M^**M*ww-\n\u2014\u2014      NIUON DAILY NIWI. NIUON. I. C\u2014-FRIDAY MORNINO. JULY Ms, MM.\n_\u2014.- \u2014, - ..,    -        ._\nAll shined up for their photo, but ready to take\nthe field any time there's a game in prospect, is\nthe Fernie Baseball Club, above. Pictured, left to\nright, are: Front row\u2014Henry Hughes, third base;\nWilfred Parsons, second base; Marshall\"Anselmo,\ncatcher; John George, first base; Ed. Duthie, president; Bill Anderson, pitcher; John Guzzi, pitcher;\nDick Guzzi, pitcher and utility Infielder. Back row\n\u2014Dominic Citra. executive member;.Frank Boulo,'\npitcher; Mike Tymchuk, catcher and outfielder;\nJoe Melusi, outfielder; Gus Peters, outfielder; Dan\nOliver, manager and coach; Archie Price, pitcher\nand outfielder; Joe Kasmar, shortstop; Larry Lan-\ngan, secretary; and Arthur Lawry, trainer.\nHis Is Not a Sight-Seeing Trip to New York Fair\nBarney Connett, Chicago mechanic, undeterred\nby recent major submarine disasters, built an eleven-\nfoot submersible and decided that this should be\nhis mode of transportation to the world's fair in\nNew York. At left the midget craft is being lowered\ninto the waters of the Hudson river at Yonkers,\nN. Y. At right the inventor gives a farewell wave\nto onlookers before closing the hatch.\nGarden Is Cite of\nWindermere Wedding\nV INVERMERE. B. C.-On the afternoon of July 23 occurred the\nlovely garden wedding of Isquid\nMay, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.\nBUS FOR SALE\n1033 FORD VB, 160 inch wheel\nbase, 6.50-20 tires on front,\n6.50-20 duals on rear. Standard\nFord 20 passenger bus, 10 double seats upholstered in leather.\nLarge bus type heater. Mechanical brakes with vacuum\nbooster. Vehicle and tires in\nexcellent condition.\nApply Purchasing Agent, B, C.\nElectric   Railway   Company\nVancouver, B. C.\nE. H. Braathen, of the Dominion\nExperimental Station, Windermere,\nto Godfred Martin, second son of the\nlate Mr. and Mrs. Stidle, Morden,\nMan. Rev. Mr. Golightly officiated.\nMiss Gladys Pitts played the nuptial music and Charles Welsh ot\nCalgary was the soloist.\nThe bride, looking very lovely\nin a white satin and lace gown with\nthe traditional veil and orange blossoms, entered the garden on the\narm of her father, and approached\na green and white arch, where the\nceremony took place. Her bridesmaid. Miss Shirley Newton, looked\ncharming in a case chiffon frock and\nwhite hat. Little Katherine Hecher\nj as flower girl, made a dainty picture\nin pink net.\nThe beautiful bouquets of the\nbride and her attendants._ were of\nseasonable blooms. The groom was\nattended by Nels Braathen, brother\nof the bride.\nImmediately following the ceremony a reception was held. Mrs.\nBraathen, the bride's mother,  re-\nTRAIL SOCIAL\nBy MRS. H. S. ALLEN\nTRAIL, B. C. July 27-Mn. A.\nBeaumont and children ot Slikitoon left Tue*d\u00bby for V\u00bbncouv*r liter spending th* put two weeki\nhere the guest* of Mr. Beaumont*\nmother, Mri. A. Wood.\nMr. and Mr*. S. Tobiasson hav*\nreturned from Nelion, wrier* thty\nviilted for * couple ol days at the\nhome of th* latter'i brother-in-i\u00abw\nand lister, Mr. *nd Mn. J. P. Lang.\nDr. and Mr*. M. R. Baited and\nchildren hav* left tor California, tor\na month'! vacation.\nMr, and Mr*. Jamei Bellamy were\nrecent viiiton to Nelion, the guests\nof Mr. and Mn. Charlei Clarke.\nMn. O. Johnson hu returned to\nChrlitina Lake \u00abfter \u00bb few dayi\nhere u the gueit ot her son-in-law\nand daughter, Mr. and Mn. Geoffrey\nHuiard. \u25a0 '\nMr. and Mn. M. Donaldson and\ntwo children were vlilton to rruit-\nvale Wedneidiy,\nMlu  Charlotte  and   Miss   Vera\nJohnion \u00bbre ipending a two week*'\nvacation at Vim\nSpokane.\nvacation at Vancouver, Seattle.and\nMr. and Mn. W. B. Smith, Rlver-\nilde Avenue, htve had u their gueit\nMill Claire Cardinal!, who haa returned to her home In Vancouver.\nMlu Shirley Hill hi* left tor\nCranbrook, where ihe will ipend the\nremainder of the Summer holidayi\nwith her grandmother, Mre. \u2014 A.\nBeech.\nMr. and Mn. Victor Hutehinion\nwere recent vl*lton to Nelson.\nMn. W. Cuff *nd llttl* daughter\nare ipending a couple ot week* at\nGrand Forki, the gueit* ot th* for\nand Mr*. T.\nmer'i  ptrenti,   Mr.\nMoor*.\nMn. Chart** E. Smith and biby\n\u2022on, Gordon Edwtrd, hav* lett the\nTr*tl-Tad*n*c Hoipital for their\nhorn* it Robion.\nMn. D. Smith and thrte children\not Hedley have arrived in TnU to\nvilli reUtlve*. They an th* houn\ngueiti of Mn. Smith* liiter-in-law\nMri. W E. Benton, and Mr. Benton,\nThird Avenue.\nMn. W. McLeod and daughter\nSheila and Mn. H. A. McLaren and\ndaughter Betty, ara holidaying at\nKaslo for a month.\nMr. and Mri. Sydney Hodion hive\nreturned after viiiting in Nelion\nfor * taw days.\nMlu Edith Best hu left on a\nthree-month*' viilt to England.\nMiss Marguerite Grtidale of Old*,\nAlt*., Mlu Norman Christie ind\nMil* Jean HIU of Calgary, are th*\nhome gueiti ot Mr. and Mn. H.\nClark, Tamarac Avenue. Th* viiiton are college friend* ot Miu Jean\nClark, who 1* a itudent at the Uni\nvenlty of Alberta at Edmonton.\nMr. and Mn. Daniel Hendenon\nhtve returned from Spokane, where\nthey apent the weekend, and al\ntended the 50th wedding anniversary celebration ot Mr. Henderson*\nuncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W.\nMiller of Spokane,\nMr. and Mri. Kenneth M. Ford*\nand three children lett Thundiy\nevening for Courtcnay, where they\nwlU ttke up permanent residence.\nMlu Amelia Adle 1* ipending a\nmonth* vtcaUon at Colville, Wuh.,\nthe gueit of her uncle and aunt, Mr.\ntnd Mn. William Ketehum.\nAll Dressed Up for a Holiday\nBlalrmore Trims\nceived the guests. She had chosen a\nsheer black ensemble with a bltck\nand white hat. In the centre dt the\nbride's table was a beautiful four-\ntier cake, which later'was cut by\nMiss Gladys Pitts. Presiding at the\nurns were Mrs. R. G. Newton and\nMrs. Charles Welsh. Other serviteura\nwere Mesdame* Webster, Ede, Richardson, Bridger, Ellis and the Misses\nPitts and McLean.\nH. W. Ellis proposed the toast to\ntlie bride.\nFor her Southern honeymoon Mn.\nStidle changed to a shellplrik suit\nwith white necessaries. Tney. will\nreside in Trail.\nFIRE DESTROYS LUMBER\nPORTOLA, Cal. July 27 (AP) -\nFire swept through huge stocks of\nthe Feather River Lumber Company mill at nearby Dellecker ear-'\nly today destroying an estimated\n7,500,000 feet of finished lumber\nfor a loss estimated at $150,000.\nSi-. Saviour's Young\nPeople Have Beach\nParty, North Shore\nSon**, hot dogs, coffee and watermelon went the round* Wedneiday night u memben ot SL\nSaviour's Young People's Society\nwith their friend* held a merry\nbeach party at the Summer home\not Mr. tnd Mrs. A. T. Horswlll on\nthe North . Short; Swimming wil\nenjoyed fInL followed by the refreshment*, and then a sing song.\nAbout 46 were present.\nImprovements to\nCascade Highway\nReported, Burns\nTRAIL, B. C, July 27-Marvel-\nloui improvements have been made\nduring the past five dayi, to the\nCascade highway from Rouland ai\nftr u the First Summit, R.-R. Burns',\nM.L.A., Rossland-Trail, said today.\nOld narrow cut* have been widened from five to 10 feet. At one\nplace trom which the old .Silica\nstation on the Patenon road Is seen\nfar below, a cut 19 feet high and\njoo feet long hai been levelled\nand mtde Into t ptrklng area and\na scenic outlook provided.\n\"Improvements io far,\". Mr. Burn*\nsaid, \"are nothing compared with\nthose to be'carried out when new\nculverts are installed under the\nrpad.\n\"When the wet weather come*\nthe' whole road will be- widened.\nLater rock cut* wUl be treated the\nsame way. These conditions have\nexisted tor 18 yean tnd will be,\nremedied ihortly, but I urge all\nmotorists to drive , carefully ana\nbe fair to othen on th* road.\"\nBeatty Bargains\nMonth-End CLEARANCE OF\nElectric Washers\nWHITE CAP ,,...... .       .... $17.50\nMAYTAG   .     .        ....'... $49.50\nBEATTY COPPER TUB .. ......       $69.50\nMODEL R      ........ t\/_ Price\nLIBERAL REDUCTIONS\nFLOOR MODELS \u2014 ALL REDUCED\nSTAND IRONER  $69.50\nGENERAL ELECTRIC VACUUM  $11.00\nPREMIUM DUPLEX ....-\u25a0  $11.00\nNELSON FACTORY BRANCH\n321 BAKER ST. PHONE 91\nAnderson Remanded\nAgain Upon Charge\nof Wounding Defeo\nHenry Andenon, Taghum rancher,\nwho is charged with wounding\nErnie Defeo, Nelson youth, while\nhe.was picking cherries on Anderson's ranch, July 8, w\u00bbs given another eight-day remand hy John\nCartmel, Stipendiary Magistrate, in\nProvincial Police Court Thunday\nmorning. The remand was granted at\nthe request of Constable C. W. House\nwho is prosecuting.\nAndenon allegedly shot Defeo\nwith a shotgun while the youth and\nthree companion! picked cherries\nfrom a bough overhanging the fence\nadjacent to the roadway.\nCubs Go to Top\nPlace, Castlegar\nSoftball League\nCASTLEGAR, B. C. - Castlegar\nCubs trimmed the Lumbermen 15-2\nin a softball game at the Lumbermen's field to advance to the top\nposition in the Csstlegar-Robson\nSoftball League. Cubs have now\nwon six games out of 10, Robson\nfive out of nine and Lumbermen\nthree out of nine.\nBritish Poloists\nSuffer Big Loss\nLONDON, July 27: (CP)\u2014British\npolo authorities estimated today\ntheir team dropped \u00a324,000 ($112,-\n000) In losing to the United States\nin the international scries tt Meadow Brook in June and decided the\npossibility ot future trips to America are \"definitely remote.\"\nThe officials gave three reasoni\nfor the loss; poor showing of their\nteam; slump in gate receipt* both\nIn California where the team trained tnd tt Meadow Brook, and the\nlow prices paid for British ponies in\nthe auction after the international\nseries.\nEDUCATORS AMD ARTISTS\nSEND    MESSAGES\nMONTEREY, Calif., July 37 (AP).\n\u2014World famous educators, scientists\nand artists messaged the moral re.\narmament assembly here todty its\nInternational program to substitute\n\"God guidance\" and peace for wtr\nand fear was the bui* ot a \"new\nrennalastnce.\"\n. The 1000 delegates to tht assembly\nhetrd from 23 leading British educators who termed moral rearm'\nament \"the primary education which\nthe world needs.\"\nST. STEPHEN, N. B. (CP)-In\naddressing a joint meeUng of service clubs here Fisheries Minister\nMichaud paid tribute to the work\nsuch clubs were doing throughout\nthe world, particularly in spread\ning good will on the North Amerl\nctn continent \t\nArrested 10 A.M.\nJailed alii for\nFalse Pretences\nArrested when he wu discharged\nfrom Kootenay Lake General Hospital at 10 a.m., John Jensen wa*\nlentenced to two month* hard labor in the Nelson Provincial Jail\nwhen he pleaded guilty to a false\npretences charge tt 11 a.m., when he\nappeared before Wllllim Irvine,\nStlpendliry Magistrate, in Police\nCourt Thunday morning.\nIt' wu charged Jenson pasied a\nbad check for $5 on a local drug\nItore July 22. He wu located in the\nhospital Wednesday tnd was arretted by Conitable R. It. Houae of\nthe City Police on his release on\nThunday morning. He wu In hoipital for a minor ailment.\nFormerly of Vancouver, he entered the Youth Forestry Training\nPlan Ctmp tt Koktnee Glacier Park\nbut left it a short time ago.\nArgos Edge Out\nBuffalo Rowers\nPORT DALHOUSIE, Ont., July 27\n(CP)r-An internaUonal rivalry of\nlong standing flourished anew today on the old Welland Canal ts\nthe West Sides of Bufftlo, N. Y.,\ntnd the Argonauts of Toronto opened fire for aggregate honors ln the\n07th Roytl Canadian Henley Regatta.\nArgos, defending champions, compiled 18 points on the oftlcltl'scor-\ning buls of eight for a tint place,\nthree for second tnd one for third.\nWest Sides collected 17.\nErvin Konrad of West Sides captured the open quarter-mile duh\nfrom no less than five Toronto\nscullers lor the second straight\ntime. He defeated Hugh Miller of\nArgos by a bare length with Bill\nReid, tiso of Argos, third. Konrad's\nUme wu 1:27.\n. Jack Flavelle ot Argos sculled\nthe same distance ln 1.30.8 to capture the 140-pound singles for the\nsecond straight time.\nIt remained, however, for Theo\nDubois, of Winnipeg, only Westerner\nin action today,1 to display the most\nimpressive form,\nIn winding his heat in the Henley\nAssociation singles, the Manitoban\nleft Bob Cutler ot the Riverside\nBott Club, New York, more than\nthree lengths behind and Jim Burk,\nbrother of chimpion Joe Burk ot\nPhiladelphia, still farther off.\nHOGG SPEAKS ON\nCREDIT UNIONS,\nNELSON TONIGHT\nCredit'.Unions, a subject ot much\ndiscussion in Nelson and district\nrecenUy, will be explained tonight\nwhen J. Pitcalrn Hogg of Victoril,\nLegislative Counsel, speaks at the\nCity HaU. Mr. Hogg haa been touring the interior, holding public meet\nings and speaking on the subjects:\n\"The Credit Unions Act\" and \"How\nto Start a Credit Union,\"\nMr. Hogg's meetings have been\nlargely attended and a marked interest hu been ihown in the Credit\nUnion movement.\nPreliminary step* tow\u00bbrd forming a group In Nelson hive been\nttken, but definite tcUon \u25a0 toward\norganization his' been delayed\npending the arrival of Mr. Hogg,\nSunny Park Wins\nHastings Feature\nVANCOUVER, July 27 (CP) -\nSunny Park won the Lionel Barrymore claiming race and t pune of\n(900 at Halting* Park today when\nshe beat Arky and Vtde Retrt\nwith eue,.\nCovering the seven furlongs dis\nttnee in 1:20 2-5 she paid $0.45,\n$3.7J, S2.t\u00bb'for t $2 pari-mututl\nticket. Arky nosed put Vade Rctra\ntt the wire tnd returned $10.10\nand $4.10 while- the show hone wis\nworth $2.85.\nThe atlly double with Weneedit\nin the flnt to Hippy Returns in\nthe second returned the longest\nprice of tho season\u2014$317.85.\nBURGLAR HIDES IN\nDISPLAY WINDOW\nPITTSBUrUJH, July 27 (AP). -\nThe burglar who robbed. * store\nhere wan no dummy \u2014 even If he\ndid pose as one. Police and the\nowner hunted through the store for\nan hour and were about to give up\ntheir search when they spotted him\n\u2014 hiding in a' display wlnddw.\nPolice said he still had In his hand\n$jg taken Irom' a cash register.\nAlex Markin, left, of Tarrys and Mike Sooktroff of Salmo are\nquite the young men when they dres* up for * holiday.\n\u2014Diily News Photo.\nTwo Intermediate\nGirls From Coast\nto Go to Koolaree\nTwo girll frorn Vincouver will be\namong campen in Camp Koolaree\nwhen the Intermediate glrli take\nover from the Young People August\n1. They will itay over for the senior\ncamp. The intermediate ctmp will\nbe one of the largest ln recent\nyean, registrations indicate.\nFuneral Rossland\nMan's Father Is\nHeld, Vancouver\nTRAIT,, B. C July 27\u2014Funeral\nservlcei for Rev. WilUam Frederick\nMadeley, father of F. St. John\nMadeley of Roultnd, were held in\nVincouver Tuesdty. Interment wu\nin Caplltno cemetery.\nRev. Mr. Mtdeley died in Vancouver ln his 73rd year.\nBesides hli ion in Rossland, he\nla survived by Arthur ln Squam-\niih; Theodore In Vincouver; and\nthree daughters, Elizabeth in Vancouver, Mrs. George Dodds In Manila, Philippine Islands, and Ruth in\nPort Alberni.\nA'new type dinner bowl for the\nddg is divided into food and drink\ncompartments, also made non-skid,\nso that It does not slip when the dog\nIs eating.\n25 Scouts to Go\nUnder Canvas al\nBusk Saturday\nAbout 25 Boy Scouts of Nelson\ntroops will go under canvu for two\nweek* when Wolf Cubi letve Ctmp\nBuik it Koktnee Stturdiy.\nL. P. Wilton, Scoutmuter of the\nThird Nelson Troop Fairview, will\nbe Camp Chief. His assistants will\nbe Gordon Pickird, Frtnk Holm\nmd Levi Corbett. The same cook\nand tint tid mtn, John Wetver\nand James Cornfield reipectlvely,\nwill conUnue ln the dutiei they hold\nin the Cub ctmp tt present.\nThe camp this year will be one\nof instruction. Two of the mtln\nproject* ire to finiih the monument to C. W. Busk and Harry.\nStreet, it the bottom of the flagpole; and to prepare an outdoor\nchapel.\nScouti will conduct their own\nSunday chapel services.\nW. C. WEIR CANDIDATE\nFOR MACDONALD RIDING\nTREHERNE, Man., July 27 (CP)\n\u2014Delegatei to a Liberal Progressive Convention last night nominated W. G. Weir as their candidate\nfor Macdonald riding in the next\nfederal elecUon. Mr. Weir'Is the\npresent member for the constituency.\n(row Baseball\nFERNIE, B. C. - BUlrmir* Columbus Club Cardinals trounced\nFernie 20-8 in a Crowi Ne*t Pu*\nBuebtll League game played here\nWedneidiy evening. By their win\nthe Blairmore boyi maintained tbeir\nhold on second place in th* league\nitanding, at th* ume time pushing\nthe locals further Into the cellar.\n\"Moose\" Giacamuzzl, the Blairmore hurler held Fernie to eight\nhlti ln seven innings, itriking out\n10 batten. Four of the hlti he tllowed ctme io the seventh when\nthe locals icored four runi. In id-\ndlUon Moote led his team's 21-hlt\nattack by getting five hlti, two\ndoublet and thrte ilngle* In ds\ntimes it btt\nBliirmore icored two runi lh th*\ntint on a walk and two erron. In\nthe fourth they icored lix runi on\n\u2022lx hlti and i walk. In the seventh\nthey tdded four runs on three hit*\nand three erron. Four mor* run*\nwere scored In the eighth on two\nerron md three hits. Bhlrmor*\nidded four morcr um ln the ninth\nwhen they obtained five hit* and a\nwalk off J. Guzzi, Fernie's third\nhurler of the gtme.\nFernie obtained two runi ln the.\nfourth when Tymchuk wu ufe on\nan error and icored on Peten' horn*\nrun Into left field. In the fifth th*\nlocal* obtained two run* on two\nbits, one of them a triple by Tym\u00ab\nchuk. Fernie icored four time* in\nthe leventh by combining four hit\u00bb\ntnd t wilk.\nThe icore:\nH II K\nBlalrmore  200 600 4U-20 21   i\nFernie   000 220 400- 8  \u00bb  f\nBatteriei: '\nBlalrmore \u2014 Giacamuzzl, Herman <\ntnd North, A. Chtlla.\nFernie \u2014 Price, Harrington, J.\nGuzzi tnd Maffloli.\nUmpires \u2014 J. McLaren and John\nMarasco,\nSecoiMniaKBall\nLoop Commences\nSunday, August 6\nTRAIL, B. C, July 27-6chedul\u00ab\nof gamei of the West Kootenay Base\nball League second htlf, released\ntoday by Bert Woolf, Secretary,\nfollows:\nAugust 8\u2014Trail at NeUon; Stlmo\nat Rossland.\nAugust 13\u2014Roultnd it Salmo;\nNelson at Trail. '?\nAugust 20\u2014TnU at Salmo; Rouland tt Nelson.\nAugust 27\u2014Stlmo it Trill; Ntlson tt Roultnd.\nSeptember 3\u2014Trail at Rossland;\nSalmo at Nelion.\nSeptember 18\u2014Rosalind at Trill;\nNelson tt Stlmo.\nArtificially flattening or shaping\nthe head hu been t widespread\ncustom tmong the world's people.\nfrom the days ot ancient Egypt \u00bbnd\nCrete.\nto mm\nas you i\n-r\u00bbw\n'    ?\n\u25a0'\"\u25a0   \"**'\u00ab*;,.\",''        -' '*';' '\u25a0'\"\u25a0'\nGet freedom from carbon troubles plus the\nfinest type of lubrication money can buyl\nDue to Triton'* special Propanc-solvcnt refining\nprocess it is io PURE that it forms almost no hew\ncarbon. Actually Maun your motor to burn aw'ay tb*\nexcess carbon deposited by other ails, The motor generally lose* iti carbon ping within 2 to 3 thousand\nmllei! In addition, it gets the protection of a\n100% PURE PARAFFIN-BASE OIL-the finest\ntype of lubrication money can buy.\nWhen knocks go you have a smoother, more enjoyable cu to drive. You get better, ga* mileage,\nincreased power, and you lave on repain aad operating costs.\nAsk for Triton next time you refill.\nUNION   OIL   COMPANY\nOF  CANADA,  Ltd.\n\"\nCHtVJioifr RONS QUimt.\ntht^*^e_Z^T'>Um-l>~d\n<\">\"\u00ab\u00ab.andI*m~ \u21220,0\"\u00abn,\nJM-Vmitmmmm,*.\nTriton Stands Up Undtr Toujlwt Tradtlng\n\"HaullngmtneiuppHo andconccntrites\non the 72-mile run between Kamloopi,\nSavona and Vidette Mine la probably the\ntoughest trucking operation in the country. I run dally, all seasoni, ill weather,\nand at timei the tempenture at the mine\nii u low ll 40 below. Yet I hivt never hid\nany trouble, hiving uted Triton alnce It\ncam* on tht mirket. I have tiled many\noUi but never found one equal toTriton.\"\nr.l.WHIOH, mfm-m*tt,ii\n__u_^a_^_^__\n\u25a0MMMBttj\n_____\n ORDAGARAY BINGLE GIVES REDS\nSECOND WIN IH TWO AGAINST BEES\n\u2022y Th* Cintdltn Prist\nrteneh Bordafariy knocked tb*\ni out of tb* tit* In tb* llth inning\ntte nightcap tt Cincinnati today\nlivt Clncinntti both piecei of I\nBblohetdor with the Boiton Bees.\n\u2022 tcoret were 6-1 and 9-8.\nHarry Craft hit hit ninth homer\nthe tint game. Frank McCor-\nck got, his 16th in the second ind\not wait tnd Al Simmons tdded\ntir 10th and fifth respectively.\nrCormick got a total ot five hit*\nID tries and scored five runs.\nrhe Bed*' infield and pitching\nnt to the dogs in the lecond tnd\nt fighting Beet tied It it 8-all in\n> ninth on two tingle* uid *\nuble by Max Wett.\nMcCormlck led off the Redt' llth\nth a double. Henhberger fouled\nt, Wally Berger was purposely\nssed to get at Bordagtray, who\nipped out t ilngle to the sttltfac-\nm of th* capacity ladlet' day\nawd.\nIn St LouU, Pinch Hitter Don\nidgett smashed out * homt run\nIth the bases loaded In the sev-\nth Inning to give St. Louit Carditis a B-4 victory over New York\nants that gave the Red Bird* the\nrles by two to one.\nJB8 BEAT DODGER8\nImn   Manager   Lao   Durochec't\nrd birthday wasn't enough incent-\ne to pull the Dodgers over the\nlbs it Chicago and the invaders\na* th* Cub* evened the\ntwo games apiece,\nliburgh, the Phillies mtde a\n. _ 'ous batting atand to imp a\nfen-game losing- streak and hand\nt.-Putte* a 0-8 defeat In the final\nHe of their aeries. The Buccos\nd won the first three contests.\nOvtr In th* Americin League\nj yfc&uif\nicS*Vf-\nSILWER\nFill\nJ.C\u00bbdc,*Vll\/    '\nhit idvertliement is not published\n(displayed by th* Liquor Control\nbird or by the Government of\nBritish Columbia\ntht vetenn Clint Brown, nuking\nhis S\u00bbth apptarane* of tha ttiitn\nIn a relief rote, checked the Red\nSox at Boiton and pulled a 12-7\nvictory out of th* fir* for th* Chicago White Sox In th* terltt\nwindup, '\nBrown, who had worked in three\nof th* four previous games here,\nhad a 1-t deficit when he relieved\nJohn (Footsie) Marcum. He pitched\nhitleti ball during the remainder of\nthe game, thereby drawing credit\nfor hu eighth win of the year.\nMike Krecvich frightened' hi*\nteammate* In the third inning when\nhe crashed into the right field wall\nchasing Ted William* avlnd-blown\ntriple. He was carried off the field\nbut refuted to go to a hospital. His\nrequeit to accompany hi* teammates\nto New York wai granted by Manager Jimmy Dykes.\nThe first Boiton run waa Jimmy\nFoxx'i 24th homer of the season,\npoled out in hli first turn it btt.\nIn Washington, Paul Trout let the\nSenators down with five hita, Detroit winning 8-1. The victory gave\nthe serle* to Detroit, two games to\none.\nA icheduled New York game between the world champion Yankeei\nand St. Louis wa* postponed, and\nto was the Cleveland-Philadelphia\ngame on the latter's ground.\nCOUNTY CRICKET\nLONDON, July 27 (CP Cablel-\nYorkshlre, English County cricket\nchampions, was jumbled today for\nthe third time during the current\ncampaign. In a low-scoring match\nconcluded a day ahead of- schedule\nWorcestershire waa successful by\n16 runs.\nIn another contest concluded at\nWells today, Essex took Major\npoints from Somerset, winning by\n125 runs.\nScores in matches started Wednesday follow:\nWorcestershire 102 and 118; York\nshire 91 and 113.\n\u25a0 Essex 72 and 174; Somerset SI and\n72.\nDerbyihlre 110 and 222 for four:\nMiddlesex 447 for seven, declared\n(Compton 214 not out).\nGloucestershire 212; Hampshire\n102 for four.\nNorthamptonshire 368; Lancashire\nIDS for nine.\nSussex 238 and 47 for one wicket*; Warwickshire 318 tor eight\ndeclared (sale 101).\nLeicestershire 216; Glamorgan\n120 for two.\nWest Undies 487 (Weeks 146);\nSurrey 237 for five wickets.\nNIUON DAILY NIWI. NIUON. \u00bb.C-FfllDAY MORNINO. JULY U. UN.\nMen\/ Here's Shaving\niose And Speed That\n111 Amaze You\nFor you men with tough beards and tender\nskin... here's a chance to get the shaving\nthrill of your life. More than a year ago Gillette\ndeveloped an entirely new kind of razor edge\nthat gives you far greater shaving speed and comfort than ever possible before. If you are not\nalready using this blade, you are missing a lot\nWhat's more; you owe it to yourself to try one\ntoday. Ask your dealer for the special trial package with free blade attached. Then damp the\ntrial blade in your razor. Feel it glide across your\nface. If you aren't enthusiastic-if you don't\nagree this is the sharpest; easiest-shaving blade\nyou ever used-return the package to your dealer\nand get back every cent you paid.\nSPORT N\nJA_ LOofiLi Oosul\nSAMMY PUACRETA IS NELSON MEN'S\nSOFTBALL BATTING CHAMPION 1939\nSmashed Ball at Even .500 Clip With Blewett\nand Pucksters; Mayo Is Runnerup\nWith Mark of .476\nSammy Pisacreta, hard-hitting itar of the Pucksttn who finlthtd\non top of tht Ntlion Men'* Softball Leigue ln leigue day, It tht 1S33\nbitting champion of the circuit with an avenge of .600. He hu \u00bb leed\nof 24 polnta over hit nearest rival, Harold Mayo oi Ute High School\nBombers. Mtyo led tha leigue all waton until tin tin*! two gamu when\nPisacreta jumped to the tort is a regular with the Puekiten. Pistcreti\ncommenced the season with the now-defunct Blewett Shamrocki.\nLloyd Frame of Knight* ot Pythias ranks third In the batting itand-\ningt with a mark ot .440 and Ted Huyck of th* Bombers followi with\nhis .429. Andy Selinger ot tha Catholics Is fifth with .414.\nThe league's batt long distance hitter It Denis Bill, catcher for the\nK.P.'s, who heads th* lut with 24 total bate*. He smashed out tour\ntriple* to lead in thtt respect Wilbur Ben to, Bomben' rlghtfielder, hit\nthree two-bagcers for th* league'* bttt mark. Bentz and Bill Kapik, alio\n;ih School team, paced the field ln homers with two iplece.\nRegulars ar* thote who havt betn credited with at leut li time* at\nbat\nFollowing ara Individual mirks:\nRickard, Bl\t\nGreen, BL\t\nPisacreta, Pu. \t\nStan Hill, BI. \u2014\nMcCulloch, KJ>. _\nMaxwell, KJ\t\nLouie Magllo, Ca.\nMayo,  B.B\t\nSalo, B.B\t\nFrame, K.P. _\t\nHuyck, B.B\t\nLIpsaok, Pu\t\nA. Selinger, Ca. _\nDodd, K.P.  _\nHucal,  Bl _\nTapanlla, B.B. _\nClementt, Pu. \u2014\nBergstrom, Pu- \u2014\nDents Ball, K.P. _.\nDavnard, KJP. \u25a0\u2014\nPete Kuntz, Ca. \u2014\nSeaby. Pu. _\t\nL. Selinger, Ct.\nPhil Kuntz, Ca...\nA. Maglio, Ca.\nMcDowell, K.P.\nWinlaw, B.B\t\nAnderson, Ca\t\nTom Magllo, Ca. .\nDay, BL\t\nAhreni, Pu. _\u2014\nAllan, Pu \u2014\nTrainor, Ca.\t\nBentz, B.B.\t\nEdey, K.P.\t\nDomelJ, K.P.\t\nFreno, Pu.\nBeland, Ca\t\nSid Ball,'Pit. ,\nKapak, B.B. -\nGray, B.B\t\nRussell, B.B. .\nBicknell, Pu. .\nRenwick, BL .\nEccles, Ca\t\nGoucher, Ca. .\nBmery, B.B. _\nArt Hill, BL .\nG\n\u2014 1\n.... 1\n....4\n_2\n.3\nCulley..Pu\u2014\nSwerydo. B.B. __\nMiller, KJ _\nMorey, Pu _.\nEgan, Pu\t\nFlnlayson, K.P. ,\nE.;Maglio \t\nBialkowski, Pu. .\nNorcroat, B.B. \u201e.\nMcBride, B.B. \u201e\nDrew, K.P\t\nNemrava, BL\t\nDeLucrezio, Ca. .\nLazier, K.P. ....\t\nWallace, K.P. \t\nMoody, K.P.  __\nMalcolm, KP.\t\nJake Selinger, Ca.\nTozer, Pu ...'....\nFletcher, B.B. __.\nBanford, B.B.\t\nMasloff, BL ..._.._\nArcure, Bl. \t\nTB 2b 3b HR Pet\n.333\n.333\n.333\nJ33\n.321\n\u00bb10\njoa\n.294\n.290\nMt\n_m\nM9\nxt\nMS\nMl\n.130\nJM\n\u201e8\n.231\n.222\nJOT\nJ00\nJ0O\nJ00\nJ00\n.169\n.193\nI\n.125\n.111\n.100\n.063\n.077\nJXH)\n.000\n.000\n.000\n.000\n.000\nAmoricani Goalie\nHai an Operation\nit <cp>-\nkeeper tor\ni In the Na.\nEDI\n_rl\nNtw York _\ntion*! Hockey Uegue, underwent\nan operation for. acute *ppen-\ndicitit htrt today. Kit condition\nwat reported fiir after the operation.\nSfarsr Unseeded\nEnter Semis in\nSeabrighf Tennis\nSEABjUOJlT, N. J, July 27 (AP)\n-Waying between th* Mtodroj*\ntwo seeded st*rs\u2014Frank Parker end.\nBryan M. Orent-eBd two non-stedr\ned performer*\u2014Donild McNeill end\nGilbert A. Hunt\u2014melted the lemi-\ntlnal round of the 52nd mnutl Sea-\nbright Tennis tourniment todiy.\nWith hi* new forehand drive a\nvaluable weapon, Parker turned\nback Wayne S*bin of Portland, Ore.,\n6-4, 7-5, and Grant by the identical\n(core, whipped Jack Kramer. IT-\n\u00a3 ear-old Montcbello, Cal, achool-\noy. Hunt aeored a 7-S, 7-S victory\novtr Frank D. Guernsey, Jr, upiet\nconqueror of Bobby Rlggs, while\nMcNeill posted a 6-3,13-11 win over\nformer United Statet Champion J.\nHope Doeg.\nHelen Jacob* and Mn. Strth Palfrey Fabren, Internttlontllst who\ndid not elect to compete in ilngles,\nMined the v.\nby betting the\nCecil* Bow** tni     .    _ _ .,.\n9-3. Their final opponent* will be\nMrs. Dorothy Andrus of New York\nwhewefV^rlS^^ora!\numph over trie Ctllfornlins, Dorothy May Bundy and Dorothy Work\nCONNIE MACK UP\nPrlTLAOTWHIA, July JT (AP)-\nConnle Meek, 78-yetr-old meatier\nof Philadelphia Athletic*, lett his\nbed today for th* firat tim* line*, ...._.,\u201e .\nhe becime 111 ilmost t month ago. recognized.\nMAY COMPLETE\nBALL SCHEDULE\nThe Nelaon tenlor btaebtUen will\ntravel to Salmo and the Trail Cardinal* vilit the Mlnert at th* Rowland Ball Park Sunday u the Wttt\nKooteney Baseball Association plays\nita lait game* of tha regular league\nschedule.\nAccording to advice trom varloui\nofficials, another round will likely\nbe played between the four teams\nbefore the playoff* itart Three\nteem* will be in the playoffi, the\nfint second and third-place iquads\nto engage in a best-of-three terlet.\nThe finals will be a best-of-\nfive affair.\nST. BRUNO GOLF\nSCORES\nST. BRUNO, Que., July 2T (CP)\n\u2014Result* in the Canadian Amateur\nGolf championship at Mount Bruno\ngolf coune today:\nFOURTH ROUND\nTed B. Adams, Boiton, defeated\nWillii Kirby, Sherbrooke, Que, 4\nand >.\nHenry Martell, Edmonton, defeated Ed. Meiiter, Cleveland, 4 and 3.\nKin Black, Vancouver, defeated\nJohn Levinson, Kennebunk Beach,\nMa, 2 and 1.\nJack Nash, London, Ont, defeated Jim Hogtn, Jaiper, Alt*., one up.\n' Pnil< Farley, Toronto, defeated\nTed Fenwick, Montretl, 4 and 3.\nJack Areh*r, Montreal, defeated Duane Barr, Calgary, 8 and 2.\nTed Adams, Chillicothe, Mo., defeated Marcel Plnsonnault, Montreal, one up.\nBUI Taylor, Montreal, defeated\nGordon B. Taylor, Montreal. 2\nand 1.\nBefore 1800 A.D, heart dlieas* as\ntuch was not described ln mfdlcil\nwritings, and may have been un\nuie'\nJUNIORS 61 VE WESTERN CANADA\nTENNIS STARS FIGHT; BIG UPSET\nREMEMBER WHEN?\n(By The Canadian Press)\nBenny Leonard retained hit world\nlightweight boxing title againit Lou\nTendler at New York 16 yean ago\ntoday. Leonard won the title six\nyean previously from Freddie\nWelsh at New York by a technical\nknockout iri the ninth round. He\nheld the title until' retiring undefeated in 1921\nBATTINGLEADERS\nBy The Astocltted Prett\nBatting (three leeden in each\nBaseball Scores\nleague)\nAB  R H Pet\n21148  86 406\n319 49 118 ,370\n300 86 110 .357\n321 72 110 .343\n315 63 108 .343\n320 60 109 .341\nDimaggio, Yank\nArnovich, Phila\nFoxx, Red Sox\nJohnson, Ath. .\nMize, Carda \t\nBonura, Giant*\nHome runt:\nAmerican.. League \u2014 Foxx,.. Red\nSox, 24; Greenberg. Tigers, 18.\nNational Leagua\u2014Mize, Cardinal*,\n18; Ott, Gianta, IT.\nRuna batted in:\nAmerican League\u2014Williams. Red\nSox, 84; Walker, White Sox, 70.\nNational League \u2014 McCormick,\nRedi, 77; Bonura, Giants, 66.\nPenwill, Mrs. Ron\nBowling Winners\nLawn bowling doublet teams of\nE. W. Penwill and Mn. Row were\nvictors over iquad* ot James Graham and A. T. Richards respectively\nln play ln the E. Y. Brake Memorial\nCup competition at the C. P. R. Lawn\nBowling Club green* Thundey\nnight. Scores were 15-3 and 10-7.\nTeams were Penwill and A. G.\nHarvey, Graham and Allan Ben\nnett; Mrs. Ross and N. J. Lowei,\nMr. and Mn. Richards.\nIn games Wedneiday night, Mrs.\nB. Whiteside with Samuel Bate,\nturned ln two wins, one over Mr.\nand Mn. A T. Richard* by an 18.7\nscore; and a aecond oved Mrs. Ron\napd N, J. Lowe* by a T-6 acore.\nBobby Locke Wins\nFrom British Chomp\nMERE. Chethire. Jfajjjtil\n27   (CW.-BoWbyTxjckiT^\nAfrica whiped Dick Burton, Brii\nopen champion, 10 and 9 in thiir\n72-hole golf match tor \u00a3200 (I9M)\ntoday, The south African amateur\nassumed tt\nhole*.\nNATIONAL \u25a0\nFlnt game:\nBoiton _\t\nCincinnati\n1   8\n6 10\nMacFayden, Errickcoh and Lopcr;\nDerringer and Lombardl.\nSecond game:\nBoiton _,  III I\nCincinnati   9 16 5\nFette, Sullivan, Lannlng, Frank'\nhouae and Andrewi, Lopez; Grlssom, Moore, Davii and Henhberger.\nNew York ,   4 1* 0\nSt Loula ,   9 18  1\nMelton, Salvo, Lynn, and O'Dea;\nDavis, Bowman, end Owen, Padgett.\nBrooklyn   .... , 2  6  1\nChicago  3 8 0\nPrennell, Svana, and Phelps; Lee\nend Hartnett\nPhiladelphia HI 0\nPiitWurgh  8 15 2\nButcher, Johnion, Harrell, Hlgbe\nand Millies, Devi*; KUnger, Sewell,\nSwift, Heintzelman and Berres, Mueller.\nAMERICAN\nChicigo    13 16  0\nBoiton -._    T 13   1\nRigney, Marcum, Brown and.\nTresh, Schlueter; Rich, Galehouse,\nDickmtn and Peacock.\nDetroit-.  .    8  9  0\nWaahlngton   1 \u00bb 3\nTrout and Tcbbetts; Masterson,\nCarraaequel and Gulllani.\nASSOCIATION\nToledo 1   4  8\nKansas City  10 IT   1\nPhilllpra, Rogaltkl, Johnson and\nParsons; Plechota and McCuUough.\nMovie Men After\nAlice Morble\nNEW YORK, July 37 (AP)-fihe\nmight steal a moving piclure If thty\ngave ber a chance, but the picture!\naren't going to steal Alice Marbl*\nfrom the ranki ot amateur tennis.\nRight.now ah* is itanding at th*\nrj*e line waiting for the rnovt*\nmogul* to serve up a screen teat\n\"I wouldn't give up tennis if I\nwent in the movies, I wouldn't\nin tennl* pictures, end would\nray amateur .itanding.\"\nBy ERIC SANDER80N\nVANC\u00bbUV_t, July 37 (CP)-An-\nother tennii bright-light winked out\n*t the Wietem'Canada Tennli tour-\nntment today tnd the favored leeded stirs found a group of junion\nfrom California courts blocking\ntheir way to th* finals Saturday.\nIn the biggest upiet of the tour-\nn*ment Helen Gurley, 16-year-old\nSacramento Junior, ousted the No.\n2 seeded woman, Dr. Esther Bartosh of Lot Angeles, trom the women'* singles, 6-3, 6-1.\nAustnlla'i Davii Cup playen\u2014\nJack Bromwlch and Harry Hopman,\nNo. 1 and No. 3 teed* reipectlvely\n\u2014inarched Into tb* 'semi-finals\nalong with the'No. 3 teed, Sen Franciico* Ed Amark but th* latter\nonly advanced atter a three-set\nfight with young Bill Hooks ot\nHonolulu. Jack Gurley of Sacramento\u2014brother of Helen\u2014gained\nthe other lemMinal berth.\nSanta Monlc\u00bb'i May Hope Doeg\nwho holds moit major Pacific Cout\ntitle* and ia favored to take the\nwomen'* event; advanced to the\nsemis after a two-hour tight with\n15-year-old Shirley Catton of AU'\nmeda, 6-4, 4-6, J-e.\nThe1 victorious Callfomlan who\nii leeded No. 1 will meet Vancouver's Jean Milne, only. Britiih Columbian left In the singles, who\ntook out Mr*. Lou Gates of San\nFrancisco, 104, 6-4. Mln Gurley\nwlU go against Joanne Brooke, an\nother 19-year-old Junior tor Santa\nMonica who ousted Vancouver's\nSusie Milne, 8-6, 6-3, 6-1.\nDr. Bartosh and Mia* Doeg gained-e 7-8, 6-4 victory over a Vancouver team, Mn. Anna Patrick\nand Mn. M Haggart in the women'a double*. Tomorrow they meet\nthe. Vancouver titter combination\nof Jean and Susie Milne who took\nthe measure of Mn. Lou Gates and\nHelen Gurley ot Sacramento, 10-8,\n6-3,\nBromwlch\u2014whom everyone believe! will take the men's singles\u2014\nuted his fast, two-handed placement\nshots to advantage today aa h* ousted San Francisco's Bill Reedy with\neue, 6-2, 6-3. Tomorrow the Australian meet* Sacramento's Jack Gurley who put out P. W. Guilford of\nLot Angelei, but only after three\nhard sett, 6-8, 4-6, 6-4.\nThe Australian Davii Clip team's\nnon-playing captain Hopman, waltzed through Tom Chambers of Lo*\nAngeles, 6-4,6-2. Tomorrow he meets\nEd Amark who won 7-5, 4-6, 6-3,\nfrom Bill Hoogs. Hooge'forced the\nPacific Northweit champion to work\nhard for hla victory, though he tired at the finish.\nThe Australians\u2014paired ai a double* team\u2014ousted-w. and A Davii,\nPortland, 6-0, 6-2 and tomorrow will\nface Ed Amark and Jack Gurley\nin the semi-final. The CaUfbmlani\nbeat Vancouver's Jimmy Skelton\nand J. Ritchie, 8-6, 6-4 today.\n153\n'AMI NIW!\nADAMS, BLACK, FARLEY, MARTELL\nIN CANADIAN GOLF SEMI-FINALS\nBY SIDNEY GRUION\nST. BRUNO, Qua. July 27 (CP)\n\u2014The defending champion, likeable Ted Adam*, ot Chillicothe, Mo.\nand three rtTrH'^rn marched\nthrough two rounds under Mount\nBruno's dark skit* today to qualify for the semi-finals of the Canadian Amatuer Golf Championships,\nLeft to challenge Adam* were\nKen Black ot Vancouver, runner-\nup ln 1933; PhU Farley of Toronto,\nrunner-up in 1937, and Henry Martell, Alberta champion from Edmonton who haa never got pett the\nround of 16 before this. Martell\nget* th* Job of stopping Adams in\non* 36-hole semi-final tomorrow.\nThe champion stopped BUI Taylor of Montreal ln tbe quarterfinals, 2 and 1, and Black defeated Jick Nash of London, Ont, 5\n\u2022nd 4; Martell licked 18-year-old\nTed D. Adams ot Boiton, 3 and 2,\nand Farley trounced Jack Archer\nof Montreal, 7 and S.\nAdam* wai never behind in beat,\ntag Taylor or Marcel Plntonnauit\nof Montr**! in the earlier round.\nAdam went to th* home green before disposing ot Plnsonnault, on*\nup.\nAdams reached tbe turn one up\nwith a one-over par 86 and kept\ntbe edge in hi* match with Taylor.\nThe Montrealer's mott serloui\nchtllenge wu tired on the 16th\nwhen he Jumped a stymie for a\npar only to nave Adams sink hit\nsecond putt\nTiylor had created a mild upiet\nto reach the quarter-finals, beating\nhi* younger brother, Gordon B.\nIttdL\nFarley wu tbe hotteit man on\ntbe coune today firing one-under-\npar golf tor 18 holes ln eliminating\nTed Fenwick of Montreal 4 and 3\nand four und'-r for IS hole* against\nArcher. Archer had the wont kind\nof luck, running Into'three stymies\nbut he needed more than luck to\nwin.\nDelegates From Coast Spokane\nand Kootenay Heel Here Sunday\nto Deal With Senior Hockey\nWill   Be  Annual  of\nWest Kootenay\nLeague\nOn one of the hotteit days of the\nyear, Norman J, Lowes, President\nof the West Kootenay Hockey Aa-\nsoclation, Thunday afternoon produced an announcement that the\nAnoclation would hold ltt annual\nmeeting at the Hume Hotel ln Nelion Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock.\nAa delegates from the entire\nprovince and a representation from\nGonzaga Univenlty in Spokane\nconvene here, it win draw widespread interest for upon this meeting retti the setup tor next tea-\nton'! hockey. Mr. Lowe* stated\nthat officials trom Vancouver, New\nWestminster, Kimberley, Trail,\nRossland, Spokane and Nelion were\nnot only invited, but would definitely be here.\nThe mogul* trom th* Cout and\nacron the line are coming with a\npropotltlon, Mr, Lowei hinted, that\nmight result in a league embracing\nBALL STANDINGS\nAMERICAN\nW   L\nNew York 64\nBoston   66\nChicago      SI\nCleveland  47\nDetroit     48\nWathingtbn   35\nPhiladelphia   ....   33\nSt Louli  24\nNATIONAL\nCincinnati  86  SO\nSt. LouU   48  40\nPittsburgh   45\nChicago  46\nBrooklyn   42\nNew York  42\nBoston    40\nPhiladelphia   .... 26\nPet Bhd.\n.719\n514\n.560\nMs\n.500\n,385\n.379\n.273\n351\n535\n.527\n.494\n.317\n8\n14\n16\nm\n30\n30\n39%\n10\n10_\nlOtt\n13%\n14%\n16%\n27%\nDuboti.it Wins\nGoodwood\nGOODWOOD, England, July 27\n(CP Cable).\u2014J. B. Hornueg\"* Du-\nbonet, a cold by Papyrus out of\nChlncona and 6 to 4 favorite, today\nwon the Goodwood cup at two miles,\nfive furlong*, winning by a length\nfrom W. Barnett'a Senor, 8 to 1,\nwith   Princeu   de   Far\nignt'l Contrevent third,\t\nbehind. Contrevent wa* quoted at\n100 to SO in the field of five.\nCup\nuiiwi.   -   m.   _\u00bb\nFaudgny-Luc-\nilrd, \u00bbix lengthi\n\"the lead \"on'the 'tot M\n35 Boys at Cub Camp Do a \"Saturday\nHlghtrr In Creek Pool; Prize Given\nTwig Collectors; Visitors Greeted\nFishermen Among the\nCampers Enjoy\nOuting\nBy STANLEY H0DQ80N\nThe Cube being somewh\u00bbt tired\nout by previoui dayi' ictlvlties, were\nnot anxious to get up. when they\nwere called to wash and dress at\n6:80 a.m. However they were not\nbackward when it came to eating\nAfter breakfast the boy* clewed\nun the campside and folded their\nblankets tor inspection. Then about\n9:30 a until group ot Cubj under\n\"AkeU\", (8. PV W4e\u00bb, and \"MogU\"\n(J. C. Chambers), departed on a\nllshing \"bee\". The remaining boys\nplayed games end absorbed a tew\npointers on the art ot boxing and\ncelt-defence.\nAlthough the ftahlng party returned with few flih the boy\u00bb. Uke\nother*, did have healthy appetites.\nCookie end White Plume (Richard\nThain), had prepared such a dinner that no one went away hungry.\nAfter dinner the ben restedfrom\n12:30 till 1:30, at which time they\nwent.for a swim at the island under supervision of the leaden.\nFollowing iwlmmlng the leader*\nand blgter boy* m*d* the flag r \"\nboyi made thtlr bids arid read th*\n\u2014\u2022\"ratal the gong announced\ni poti .  \t\nis reached, the mott powerful and\nambitious league in B.C. history\nwould be formed.\nThe meeting of the Wett Kootenty body usually takes place in tha\nFall but thli year it is\nto hold it earlier to that the officl\nalt know what sort of a setup th*\nleague will be and prepare tor it\nROXO LACQUERS\nRAPIDFINISH\nSPRAYSPEED\nAcme Automotive\n611 Baker Supply Phone 1040\nMOTORS REBORED\nand WELDING\nShort\/* Repair Shep\n714 BAKIR ST.      NILSON, B. C.\nPro Baieball\nWestern  International League\nSPOKANE\n\u25bc\u2022.Yakima\nJULY 29, SO, SI\nFERRIS FIELD PARK\nSpokane, Wash.\nRAIL STRIKE TO IND\npi^o\u00bb\u00bb^\nlut night to end their' \"flow down\"\nttrike on th* Buenos Aire* and Pacific Una \"in view of the govern:\nment* threat to withdrew recognition\" ot tbe Union*' legal *tud-\nCuba have a great time at\nwhich lut* until about\ncook \u00bbnd hi* *v*r\u00bbpopul\u00bbr\n, muilc were mitted a*\nhe h\u00abd gone flaking. At the close of\nthe campfire cocoa and cake were\nterved and the Wolf Cube tattled\ndown for tht night,\nVISITOR*' DAY\nWolf Cuba frere es their toe* at\n3:30 next morning when the whistle\nsounded. Then after a waah and\nphysical Jerk* the boy* iat down\nto breakfast ln the dining hall at\n7 o'clock. According to the boyi\nthere ia nothing finer than the\ncook's flap Jacks.\nInspection wa* by Akela and\nBaloogi. After Inspection meet df\nthe boyi went otf on a hike to find\ntwig* shaped like numbers and the\nletter* of the alphabet. A tew Cube\nremained in camp to help the cook\nwaih down the men nail floor\nand clean up the kitchen.\nWhen the hikers returned a prize\nwat awarded to the tent with the\nbest collection of twigs. Then all the\nboyt (tripped and headed for e\nSol In the creek where they took e\nth. Believe me, it'* quite a light\nto aee 3d boyi doing a \"Saturday\nnight\" in one large \"bathtub.\"\nAttar their bath the boys dressed\ntor dinner. Soon atter the midday\nmeal visitor! began arriving ln camp\nand the leaden and boyt had their\nhand! full directing parent* and\nfriends about the campsite.\nAmong the vititor* were: Mr. and\nMrs. D. Valentine, Mr. and. Mre. J.\nWallach, Stanley Boetock, Mra. S.\nP. wade and'ion, Mra. Applewhaite\nand Judy Davis of Willow Point,\nRev. and Mrs. J. G. Holme!, Philip\nHolmes \u00abnd Brian Holmes, Mrs. H.\nE Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. & Wassick and daughter!, Mrs. J. H.\nThompton, Mrs. J. Buck, Robert\nHorswill, Frank Slrnms, Mr. and\nMra Wlckstrom, Mr. and Mra. R-\nR. Brown and eon, and Mr. and Mn.\nClark and boyi ot Spokane, Wash.\nAfter tupper the boyi had tree\ntim* until campfire. At thii\t\nm  _ ^\t\nsang songi until bed time.\nThis advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor\nControl Board or by the Government of British Columbia.\nSpecial!\nJubs pretented playi and\n\u2022A ec 1140 25o_.$2.15\n40 ot $330\nThia advertisement is not published or displayed by\ntho Liquor Control Board or by the Government of\nBritish Columbia.\n- '  \u25a0  \u00ab\u25a0,,.,.  ___-. ... _  i\n \u2022AGE TEN -\n'i. i      i   '\nNILtON DAILY NEWS. NIUON, 1. C-FRIDAY MORNINO. JULY ts. 1|\u00bb. .\u25a0\nIt Pays to\n_____\nise on This Page When You Are Looking for a Jot\nJapan al Loss to Understand U.S.\nReal Motives in Ending Treaty\nTOKYO, July 27 (AP). \u2014 Th*\nUnited States' decision to terminate\nthe 28-year-old Commerce and Navigation Treaty with Japan wai regarded today in foreign office and\nother official circlei as an unfriendly\nact because of Iti abruptness.\nThe foreign office ipokeimin declared that ending ot the treaty\nwas unthinkable.\"\n\"Nobody can ignore the political\nsignificance of the action which wai\nnot preceded by any exchange of\nnotes or previoui notification,\" he\nsaid.\n\"We fall to undentand America'!\nreal intention.\"\nIt was learned authoritatively the\nU. S. Embassy was as surprised by\nthe swiftness of the State Department's action as wai the Japanese\nForeign Office.\nIt wai disclosed in official circles\nthat the Japanese Government was\natudying possible iteps to retaliate\nJn an economic way.\n\"If Waihington intended merely\nto complete t new treaty (at the\ntnd of six monthi' notification period), the abrogation would not have\nbeen io sudden and would have\nbeen preceded by conversations,\"\nthe Foreign Office spokesman said.\nJapan, he said, wonden il the\naction was \"intended to protect\nAmerican intereits. not only in the\nOrient but at home. It may be either\nan international or a domestic political gesture, but there must be\nlomething behind it.\"\nHe added that \"Japan certainly\n\u25a0will take retaliatory measures If\nthere is discrimination by America\nafter the six-month period, but during that time relations will remain\nunchanged.\"\nThe independent newipaper Asahi\nlaid the intention of the denunciation was apparently to clear the way\njor an embargo on shipment of war\nmaterials to Japan.\nDomei, Japanese news agency suggested that one purpose was to halt\nBhipmenti of Japanese cotton cloth\nto the United States,\nThe stock market slipped illghtly\nbut rallied to normal a few hours\nafter the American deciilon was\nmade known.\nBritish and Japaneie confereei today discussed economic aspects of\ntheir differences in China and arranged to continue this phase of the\nconference tomorrow morning.\nEconomic problems are among the\nmost important involved in the\nnegotiations growing out ot the\nTientsin dispute, since they include\nfinancial aid hitherto given by Britain to China and the question of\nBritish acquiescence in Japan's ambitious plans for North China.\nThe conference has failed to agree\nconcerning Japanese police rights\nin British concessions in China. One\npoint under debate is what rights\nshall be given Japanese police to\nenter the concessions.\nAS.K DETAIL8\nThe Foreign Office spokesman\ncommented on tht basis of press reports since, he said, his Government had not received the official\nnotification of termination. He disclosed the Government had asked\nIti Washington Embassy to expedite\ndetails of the decision.\nBRITAIN MAY\nF.OLLOW U. 8.\nLONDON, July 27 (CP). - Informed quirten ln London slid today Great Britain never had given\nup completely the idea of applying\neconomic measures \u2014 possibly denunciation of her trade treaty with\nJapan and an embargo on Japanese\ngoodi\u2014if present efforti to settle\ndifficulties in the Far Eut failed.\nThe remark was made ln comment upon the United Statei action\nin denouncing Its 1911 commercial\nagreement with Japan. Britain's\ntrade agreement also was negotiated\nin 1911.\nPlans along the line of economic\nreprisals were studied by the\nChamberlain Government when the\nAnglo-Japanese .clashes first developed and were understood to be\nstill in readiness if needed.\nSome quarters believed recent\nprogress In the Moicow negotiations for a three-power anti-aggression accord among Britain,\nFrance and Russia, and the United\nStates denunciation of her treaty,\nmight lead Britain to break off conversations in. Tokyo on the ground\nthat the anti-British campaign is\ncontinuing in  North  China.\nShould that happen, the next\nstep probably would be denunciation of the Anglo-Japanese trade\ntreaty, it was said. The foreign office, however, would not comment\nGERMANY 8U8PECT8\nPOLITICAL MOTIVE\nLONDON, July 27 (CP) - Responsible German quarten in Berlin expressed belief today that \"a\nhighly political motive\" was behind the United States' denunciation of her 1911 treaty of commerce with Japan.\nBerlin political circles speculated\nwith obviously keen lntereit on\nfar-reaching economic and posilbly\nmilitary effects which the denunciation might have.\nAt the London Foreign Office It\nwas said the United States' action\nwas not likely to have any effect\non the Anglo-Japanese conference\nin Tokyo on the Tientsin dispute.\nIt was recalled that Prime Minister Chamberlain was urged by\nthe Opposition several weeks ago\nto take similar action regarding\nthe Anglo-Japanese trade treaty of\n1911, but this and other suggestions\nwere rejected.\nCAUSES EXCITEMENT,\n8HANGHAI\nSHANGHAI, July 37 (AP) -\nNews of deunuciation of the Japanese-United States treaty created\nwidespread excitement today in\nShanghai and Tientsin, where foreigners believed it was the most\nimportant action by a neutral power since the Chinese-Japanese conflict started.\nBritish and United States business men expressed enthusiastic\napproval.\nThe public in China was somewhat surprised since most incidents Involving Americans have\nnot been reported in the local\npress.\nNplmm Baihj Nrtua\nMember ot  th* Cmadlin   Dally\nNewapapen Allocution.\nTelephone  144\nPrlvato Ixohinet Connecting to\nAll  Depirtmenti.\nClassified Advertising\nRates -- lie Per Line\n(Minimum 2 Llnei)\n2 line*, per insertion S 32\n2 line*, g consecutive\nlniertloni '    tt\n(8 for th* prlc* c: 4)\n3 line*, per lniertion      ,\n3 line*, 6 consecutive\nlniertloni\n.33\n1.32\n2.88\nSociaL...\nWARDNER\nWARDNER, B.C.-Mr. Haney has\nreturned from a visit to the prairie.\nMiss Ruth Hamrin and H. Thompion were visitors to Cranbrook.\nMr. Lundbom and Miss E. Lundbom were visitors to Cranbrook.\nMinnie Howard of Cranbrook is\nvisiting her aunt,-Mrs. H. Fitzsimmons.\nMr. and Mn. W. Fisher and Ivan\n;wore vlilton to Cranbrook.\nMr. and Mrs. Burgesi and family\nof Cranbrook visited Mr. and Mrs.\nFlesberg.\nMr. and Mn. A. Kievill were visitors to Cranbrook.\nMr. and Mrs. F. Thompson and\nfamily were visitors to Cranbrook.\nMr. Lundbom and Miss E. Lundbom were visitors to Cranbrook.\nV. Rhine spent the weekend here.\nH. Simpson spent the weekend\nhere.\nMr. and Mrs. L. Davis of Elko\n\u25a0were visitors here.\nMinnie Moberg hai left for Skookumchuck to visit her brother and\neliter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nels\nMoberg.\nBeatrice Embree left for Skookumchuck to visit her aunt, Mrs.\nNels Moberg.\nMrs. N. Newman and Mrs. A.\nJacobson were visitors to Jaffray.\nMiss G. Oberg and Mrs. F. Anderson were visitors to Jaffray.\nMiss Charlene Hamrin was a visitor here.\nMr. and Mrs. T. Hunter of Calgary visited the latters mother, Mrs.\nG. Cook.\nMiss S. Moberg and G. Thompson\n\u2022were visitors to Cranbrook.\nMr. and Mrs. C. Hamrin and\nfamily visited at McBaynes Lake.\nMr. and Mrs. H. Thompson were\nvisitors to Cranbrook.\nRev. Grondahl of Moyie was a\nvisitor here.\nBetty Gibson has returned to\nFernie Sunday.\nFrances Lewis was a visitor to\nFernie.\nW. Reid and B. Hill of Cranbrook\nwere   visitors  here.\nMiss Florence Thompson and F.\nWellander spent the weekend at\nJaffray.\nR. Ballard was a visitor to Cranbrook.\nBernice Graf of Bull River is visiting here.\nA. Fletcher was f\\ visitor to\nCranbrook.\nMrs. M. McLeod has left for Lumberton.\nCoast R.C.A.F. Field\nWill Be Inspected\nVANCOUVER, July 27 (CP).-Air\nMarshall W. A. Bishop, one of Canada's most distinguished airmen, is\nexpected to arrive here on a Royal\nCanadian Air Force plane from the\nEast Friday or Saturday for an inspection of R.C.A.F. stations on the\nPacific Coast.\nF. D. R. PLANS TRIP OCT.\nWASHINGTON, July 27 (AP). -\nPresident Roosevelt probably will\nstart a trip to the West coast early\nin October.\nThe President is expected to visit\n6\u201e.i Francisco and Seattle,\nDUST BOWL' REACHES\nSTATEN ISLD. FARMS\nNEW YORK, July 27 (AP).\u2014The\n\"Dust Bowl\" has reached the \"Big\nCity.\"     .\nParching heat for 27 rainless days\nhad baked the moisture out of the\nsoil in Staten Island truck farms,\nand hot winds have swept tons of\ndust over residential areas in small-\nscale storms.\nMonth-long ' drought has cost\nStaten Island farmers alune more\nthan $300,000. Elsewhere throughout\n10 States hit by the East's longest\ndry spell of a century the crop\ndamage has run into millions.\nSociaL ...\nNAKUSP\nNAKUSP, B.C.\u2014W. E. Leveque,\nwho has been visiting at the home\nof his uncle and lunt, Mr. and Mrs.\nE. J. Leveque, left Wednesday\nfor Vancouver to spend a few dayi\nprior to returning to his home in\nWinnipeg.\nMr. and Mrs. B. Lang of Salmo\nvisited town this week.\nMiss Mickey Cancelliere en route\nfrom Revelstoke to Rossland was\na guest of Miss Betty Gardner.\nKenneth Scatchard of New Denver was a Nakusp visitor.\nF. Milter has left for the Okanagan to work.\nMiss Mary Rushton has as her\nguest Miss Genevieve Grizzelle of\nNelson.\nMiss Audrey Mills is holidaying\nin Nakusp with Mr. and Mrs. W.\nH.  White, Glenbank.\nMiss N. Harvey made the trip\nby steamer to Arrowhead Wednesday.\nMr. and Mrs. C. Rollins of Fauquier were Nakusp visitors.\n2 lines. 1 month \t\n3 lines. 1 month \t\nFor advertisements of mor* than\nthret line*, calculate on\ntha above basis.\nBox numbers lie extrt. This\ncoven any number of\nlniertion*.\nLECAL NOTICES\n'.to fer line, tint Insertion *nd\nlv.  etch subsequent lniertion.\nALL ABOVE RATES LESS\n10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT.\n8PECIAL LOW RATE\nSituation! Winted. 25c for tny\nraqulrad number of llntl for\n\u2022Ix daya, ptyiblt  In  advance.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\n5   .05\n.25\n13.00\nSingle, copy\t\nBy carrier, per week _\nBy carrier, per year\t\nBy Mall!\nOne month\t\nThree months\t\nSix months ... ___\nOne year\t\n-S.75\n_ 2.90\n_ 400\n_   8.00\nPERSONAL\n(Continued)\nWHEN IN VANCOUVER STOP AT\nAimer Hotel. Opp. C. P. R. Depot\nYOU WILL ENJOY YOUR TtADfO\n\u2022t Its bett tf serviced by Bill\u2014\nPhont 1CHS, 580 Stanley Street.\nA VACATION EVERY MONDAY\nSend youi Laundry to tht Koole-\nnay Staam Laundry, Phont 128.\nWHAT BREAD IS YOUR FAVOR-\nite7-Mother'i Bread. Phone 25b.\nChoquette'i, tor free delivery.\nNERVOUS   BREAKD0WN7~NFX\nvoui    Exhaustion,    Melancholia.\nWrite Box 7695 Dally News.\nGENUINE LATEX SPECIAL GfD\n25 for $1.00 or jiffy prepared 18\nfor 11.00 (free catalogue) Nttiontl\nImporters, Box 244, Edmonton.\nEUREKA BLEACH-THE OLDlE-\nllablo for household cleaning.\nWhitens, cleans and act* as a\ngermicide and disinfectant\nMY CALLING CARDS COME\nfrom the Nelson Dally Newi Com-\nm e r c 111 Printing Department\nThey do lovely social printing\nANY S iZ~Z ROLL FILM'DEVEL-\noped tnd printed. 25c. Every\nbatch of prints Hyp-o-Meter tested, ensuring non  fading  prints\n_Kryitel_Photoi,_Wilkie, Saik.\nLONELY PEOPLE IN' CANADA!\nJoin Elite Club. Confidential, reliable. For particular! and description! send 10c, Box 121,\nReglna, Saskatchewan\nAbove rates apply ln Canada,\nthe United. States, and tht\nUnited Kingdom, to subscribers\nliving outside regular carrier\nareas.\nElsewhere and ln Canada where\nextra poitige is required, ont\nmonth $1.50, three months $4.00,\nsix monthi $8.00, ont year $15.00.\nPERSONAL\nBE ASSURED OF FRESH FRUITS\nand vegetables at til time*\u2014buy\nat Star Grocery. Spec, refrigeration\nTROUBLE AHEAD! CHECK YOUR\ntlrei. See the Beacon Service Sta-\ntion, 701 Baker Street,\nKEEP COOL WITH APRIL SHOW-\ners Toiletries. Call or write to\nMann, Rutherford Co.,. 498 Baker.\nIN SPOKANE MAKE YOUR HOME\nThe Empire. 108 N. Division St.\nThe friendly hotel tor Canadians\nIT'S A BUYfMOFFAfT ELECTRIC\nRango \u2014 Cheap for cash or ex-\nchange for coal range. Phone 1031\nMEN - SUITS CLEANED, PRESS-\ned, repaired or altered. H, J.\nWilton's, Ph, 107, 534 Josephine.\n(Continued ln Next Column)\nSociaL ...\nPASSMORE\nPASSMORE, B.C. - Mrs. W\nYoung left for Vancouver with Mrs,\nA. E. Gridley, who has been her\nguest for several weeks.\nMr. and Mrs. W. H. Saunders\nwere weekend visitors from Trail.\nW. R. Perry was a visitor In\nFruitvale Monday.\nMiss Clair Jamieson of Rossland\nleft for Nelson Friday after, visiting\nrelatives here.\nMr. and Mrs. C. G. Harrison and\ndaughter, Sue, J. Stewart of Trail,\nMrs. C. Harrison and Billy of Vallican visited here Tuesday.\nAlberta Fire jumps\nLosses $464,150\nTORONTO, July 27 (CP)-A 1250,-\n000 fire at the Murray Collieries\nin the East Coulee coal fields, Alberta, jumped the fire losses in\nCanada for the week ended July\n22 to $464,150, the Monetary Tirhei\nestimated today. A year ago, le-\nrious fires in Quebec, Ontario, and\nBritish Columbia raised the total\nfor the corresponding week to $413,-\n300.\nFire losses this year totalled 8,-\n935,000 In comparison with the 9,-\n094,275 fire loss for. the corresponding period ot 1939.\nSociaL . ..\nCamp Lister\nCAMP LISTER, B.C.-Mr. and\nMrs. W. Demchuk and Bert Hovden\nvisited Mr. and Mrs. James Hand-\nley at Kimberley.\nFrank Yerbury, Jr., ii a guest at\nhis uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.\nCharles Nuemann at Kimberley.\nMr. and Mrs. Roe Van Kleek of\nStettler, Alta., en route from Yakima, Wash., visited Mr. and Mn. W\nSherik.\nCol. Fred Liiter left Monday for\nKelowna.\nMn. Williami and Mr. Spencer of\nCardston, Alta., were guests of H.\nYerbury.\nElla McCulloch has returned from\na visit at Bonners Ferry. She was\naccompanied home by her sister,\nMrs. J. Nolan, who spent the week\nend visiting her parent*, Mr. and\nMrs. McCulloch.\nW. Chelton of Creiton wai i\nweekend viiitor here.\nMrs. J. Pendry and daughter El\nleen were visitors at the Garrison\nranch, \"PorthiU\".\"\nA dance wai held in the Deer\nLodge Hall Saturday evening in\nhonor of Mr. and Mra. W. Miller\n(nee Pearl Huicroft). Harry Demchuk made a very appropriate\nspeech and preiented a gift to the\nnewlywedi from the memben of\nthe Deer Lodge Club. Supper wai\nserved at midnight.\nEugene Boko of Saskaton ii viiiting hii grandparent*, Mr. and Mri.\nSam Demchuk.\nMiss Marjorie Kilgren of Riverview Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A.\nMontgomery.\nA party of young people apent the\nweek at Summit Lake, the party\nconsisting of Miss Margaret Huscroft, Miss Mary Ross, Miu Dawn\nHuscroft and Mils Dulcle Young of\nCreston, Jack Ross, Bert Leonard,\nElmer and Mickey Huicroft, Ronnie\nand Neddy Smith, Waddy Huscroft,\nand Dennis Ogilvie of Wynndel.\nFay House of Nelson Is viiiting\nher grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam\nDemchuk.\nMr .and Mrs. Frank Martin of Alice Siding visited Mr. and Mrs. John\nRinghum and family.\nMr. and Mrs. Frank Hollaui and\ndaughter were weekend visiton at\nKootenai, Idaho.\nNelson Foil Is a patient In Creston Valley Hospital.\nJim Martin of Cranbrook and Mr.\nWatson of Victoria were viiiton\nhere.\nMrs. Larry Andreason ot Park\nHotel, Chatoolet, Idaho, and Mn. B.\nB. Stallwood of Nelson are viiiting\ntheir parents, Col. and Mrs. Fred\nLister.\nW. Yerbury and Edle Pendry ot\nHazel Creek were weekend gueits\nof their parents, Mr. and Mn. Herbert Yerbury and Mr. ahd Mn. J.\nPendry.\nMrs. Bernard Riehl and two children of Trail are viiiting Mr. and\nMrs. Julius Bollinger, parents of\nMrs. Riehl.\nJohn Krlsby was a visitor to Bonners Ferry, Idaho.\nJ. Klaus and J. Oliver of Alberta\nwere guests at the John Krlsby\nranch.\nJack Fisher, Lyall Fliher and\nIrma Fisher of Erlckion were vlilton here.\nMn. A. Donaldson returned to her\nhome ln Erlckion after spending the\npast week visiting her son, A. H.\nDonaldson.\nMiss Clara Hoffman and two\nbrothen, Cecil and Ross Hoffman,\narrived home from Mcleod, Alta.\nfor the funeral of their father, A.\nHoffman.\nPERSONAL RUBBER OOODB,\nmailed postpaid In plain, sealed\nenvelope with price lilt. 6 samples 25c, 24 samples 51.00. Adult!\nonly. Atex Rubber Co., Dept. H,\n_Bw 231, Hamilton, Ontario.\nANY SIZE ROLL FILM\" DEVEL-\noped and printed 25c. The moat\nmodern Photo Finiihing Plant In\ntne Weit Eitabllihed over 30 yeara\nKryital Photoi, Wilkie, Saik.\nAN OFFER TO\" EVERY TN\"-\nventor, Hit of wanted Inventions\nand full information lent free. The\nRamsay Company, World Patent\nAttorneyi, 273 Bank St\u201e Ottawa\n25c\u2014FILMS. ANY SIZE ROLL Developed and printed, and 5x7 enlargement for 25c. Reprint* ll\nfor 25c. Exp finiihing (Cash with'\norder). 129 7th Ave. E. Calgary\nBOYS- ST A M PS - G IR LS\nForeign and Britiih Colony stamps\nat far let* than catalogue prices.\nWrite, at once, for approval iheet*\n' to G. F. Goodwin, 630 4th Avenue\nWeit Calgary, Alberta\nANY SIZEROLL FILM DEVELOP-\ned and printed, 25c. One trial will\nconvince you of. the mpenor\nquality of our. work. We use\nonly freih Printing Paper. Kryital\nPhotoi, Wilkie, Saskatchewan.\nBIRTHS\nCRAGG\u2014To Mr. and Mr*. Thomai\nCragg, 301 Nelion Avenue, at Kootenay Lake General Hotpital, Nelson, July_27, i diughter,    \t\nSIMS - To Mr. *ndTttri7R\u00ab7-\nmond Sims of Willow Point, it the\nKootenay Lake General Hospital,\nNelson, July 27, t ton, '\nHELP WANTED\nSTENOGRAPHERS AND TYPISTS\nExaminations for Dominion Civil\nService to be held in Nel\u00bbon. Application* to reach Ottawa by\nAugust 31. We have helped hundreds get positions as Stenographers, Typlit*, Pottmen, Cuitom*\nClerki, etc., and can help you.\nProof of thii itatement and full\nInformation about examinations,\netc., free. The M. C. C. Schooli\nLtd., Winnipeg, Manitoba.\nWANTED - TWO GOODHLATH\nmill men at once. Work by day\nReply by letter or telephone. Give\nyour experience. Apply to Chai.\n0 Rodgers Limited, Creiton, B.C.\nMt AND WANTID TO RENT\nFOR RENT - A GOOD PAYING\nreitaurtnt buiineu in t licenced\nhotel, for reliable party, preferably couple. No children. Main\nhlghw*y. Box 7957 Dally News\nTO RENT - FURNISHED COT\"-\ntaft. Splendid beach, Wett Arm,\n7 mile* from Nelson terry. Apply\nL. R. Duff, Nelson, R. R. No. 1.\nWANT 2 OR 3 r~7FUl?N7\"sUiTE\nibout Aug. 15 Box 7944 DallyNewi\nFURN. AND UNFURN. J It 4 RM,\nlultei, reduced ratal. Kerr Apt*.\nSUMMER COTTAGETOR RENT.\nApply 905 Edgewood Ave, Ph. 474L\nFOR  RENT APARTMENT, MEBI-\nctl Art* bldg. Ap C T. McHardy\n\u00bbURNISHE~D HOUSnTCEFTNG\nroom* for rent Amiable Block.\nTERRACE APTS Beiullful modern\nfrlgldalre equipped lultei\nFOR RENT - TWO ROOMS, SEC-\nond floor. 215 SUlca Street.\nWANTED - EXPERIENCED MAID,\n25 to 30, with reference*. Apply I\nBox 7959 Daily Newi.\t\nFOR RENT AUG. 1, 5 RM. HOUSE\nand garage. Phone 802L.\t\nFOR RENT, FUHN. HOUSEKEEP\ning roomi. K. W. C. Block.\nSITUATIONS WANTED\nSpecial Low Rate toi advertisements under thli classification\nto assist people ieeklng employment Only 25c foi on* week\n(9 days) Covers tny number\nof required lines Payable in\nadvance.\nMUCUS (BASIS OF DISEASE) CA-\ntarrh, Sinusitis, etc., new Waterless Diet dissolves, removes mucus quickly. Sworn testimonials\nEducational literature FREE.\nDunning System, 63 Castlefleld\navenue, Toronto, Ontario.\nHYGIENE SANITARY SUPPLIES\nand drug sundries. For highest\nquality goods at lowest pricei,\nwrite for latest price list, or send\n$1 for, Special Sample assortment\nof 21, postpaid under plain sealed\ncover. Western Supply Agency.\nBox 667, Vancouver, B, C.\nENROLL NOW FOR A BEAUTY\nCourse under Professor Nicholas,\nInternationally famous hair stylist\nand Beauty Culture Authority\nWrite for particulan, Spokane\nSchool of Beauty Culture,\nSpokane, Washington.\t\nTEACHERS WANTED\nWANTED, EXPERIENCED TEACH-\ner for rural school. Male preferred\nApply to Mrs. William Belanger,\nSecretary, Big Sand Creek School\nBoard, Jaffray, B. C.\nWANTED TEACHER FOR RETAL-\nlack School. Must have B. C. Certificate. Salary $780. Apply to\nSecretary, Retallack School Board.\nWANTED EXP. MALE TEACH-\ner, with degree, for Salmo High\nSchool. Apply Secretary, Salmo,\nYOUNG MAN, 27, ELECTRICIAN,\nseeks employment, preferably\nwith electrical firm, but will appreciate any offer. Metric standing\nIn education, 7 years' experience\nln electrical business. Capable of\ntaking charge all types of wiring installations; servicing and\nrepairs of appliances, washers, refrigerators, ranges, etc. Pleasing\npersonality, capable of meeting\nthe public. Prospect ot iteady em-\nSloyment of  more  Importance\nian top wagei. Apply Box 7839\nDally Newi.\t\nCAPABLE GIRL WANTS GEN--\neral houiework. May Chernek,\nP.O. Taghum.\nPROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS\nFOR SALE 33 ACRES ON MAIN\nhighway, Nelson-Trail, 8 miles\nfrom Nelion, fruit tree*, hay,\ngoats, household goods. No reasonable offer refused. Apply to Box\n7931 Dally Newi.\nQOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE\non eaiy terms In Alberta and\nSaskatchewan Write for full Information to 908 Dept ot Natunl\nResources, C. P. R\u201e Calgary Alta\nAUTOMOTIVE,\nMOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES\nLATE MODEL INTERNATIONAL\nVs ton panel delivery truck, lit\nclass condition'. Caah or trade for\ncows and chickens. Patenaude\nRanch, 1% mllei West of Erie.\nFOR SALE, 1935 FORD TUDOR,\nin Al condition. Will take older\ncar for down payment. Very easy\npayments. A real snap. Apply\nBox 7729 Daily News\nWANTED. CAR OR LIGHT TRUCK\nsuitable for construction of caravan. Motor must be Al, body Im-\nmaterial. A. D. Pochin, Canyon.\nPETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC.\nFOR SALE, PURE BRED REGIS-\ntered Wire Haired Terrier Pup-\npies, H, Harding, Nelson, Ph. 110.\nPF.TLAND - W, 241\" RIVERSIDE.\nSpokane. Dogs, Birds,. Goldfish,\netc. Full line supplies, accessories\nPUREBRED LABRADOR PUPS\nfor sale. Mature dogs. Harrop,\nAbbotsfotd, B. C.\nFOR SALE - THOROUGHBlKt\nCollie pups. Cameron, Granite Rd,\nBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES\nMAN WITH CAR - TO TAKE\n' over profitable Watkins route In\nnearby locality. Established customers. Must be under 50, active\nand capable of being own boss.\nFor further information apply\nThe J. R. Watkins Company, 1010\nAlberni St., Vancouver, B. C.\nWant to Sell bomethingi'\nPHONE\n144\nFOR SALE - SMALL, FULLY\nmodern cottage. 4,50-ft lots. Small\nfruit, fruit trees, chicken house.\n2 blocks from carllne. Apply\nBox 7623 Dally Newi.\nFOR SALE, 4 RM. HOUSE, 3 LOTS\n1328 Fall Street, Nelaon. Apply\nPaul Droeda, Vernon Rmi\u201e Nq^lS.\nFOR SALE 3 ROOM HOUSE IN\nSalmo. Apply 614, 5th St., Nelson,\nLOST AND FOUND\nTo Finderi\nIf you And \u25a0 cat or dog, pocket-\nbook, jewelry or fur, or anything else of value telephone the\nDally Newi. A \"Found\" Ad will\nbe inserted wittiest cost to you.\nW\u00ab will coltect from the owner\nLOST, ONE TRUCK WHEEL Se\ntire off Chevrolet panel delivery\nbetween Sheep Creek and Nel-\naon. Standard Electric, Nelion.\nLOST - ABOUT 8 P. M. SAT0R-\nday, North Shore, near Biker's,\nhorn rimmed spectacles. Ph. 298.\nLOST - A 6-16 BROWNIE BOX\nCamera on Saturday afternoon.\nPlease leave at Dally News^\nLOST - MAN'S BILL FOLD COTT-\ntatnlng driven licence, etc. Rewind, Enquire Dally News.\nLOST, 32 x 6 CHETOOLETTHUCK\nUre and rim, For information re-\nward. Atkinson Transfer,\nLOST - GLASSES, HORNPRAME\nLeave at Daily News. Reward,\nROOM AND BOARD\nBOARD AND ROOM, 704 BAKER\nStreet Phone 392R.\nFQR SALI MISCELLANEOUS\nVELLO\u2014The new washable\nwall   finiih\u2014in   10  colors.\nNo Sizing \u2014 No Odor\nOne application is sufficient.\nUsed on plaster, veneer, wall\nboard and paper.\nPrice SI.25 per 5 lb. pkg.\nNelson Sash Gr Door\nCo., Ltd.\n701 Front Street\nPhone 292\nPIPES, TUBES. FITTINGS\nNEW AND USED\nLarge stock for Immediate shipment\nSWARTZ PIPE YARD\nlit Avenue ind Main St\n Vancouver, B. C\nPIPE     FITTINGS     TUBES\nSpecial Low Pricei\nACTIVE TRADING CO.\n916 Powell St   _ Vancouver, B. C\nHAIRDRESSERS^ BARBERS SNAP\nArnao iteamer exnt con. half price\nRm. 30, Annable Blk. 10-12 a.m.\nPIPE AND FITTING\nATLAS IRON Se METALS LTD\n250 Prior St        Vancouver, B. C\nFOR SALE COMPLETE, TWO 5 BY\n9 pool tablei. Good condition.\nApply Kootenay Hotel, Nelson.\nFOR SALE\u2014 BARRELS. KEGS.\nsugar sacks, liners. McDonald Jam\nCompany, Ltd., Nelson, B^C.\nFOR SALE - KODAK FULL SIZE\ndaylight developing outfit, $5.00.\nPhone Rossland, 207Y.\nSTANDING HAY CROP. E. J. R.\nWalton, R. R. 1, Nelson, B. C.\nWANTED   MISCELLANEOUS\nSHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS\nor Iron, any quantity. Top prices\nnaid.   Active  Trading  Company.\n16 Powell St., Vancouver, B. C.\nWill buy rifle if priced\nright E. K. Haynes, Sirdar^B. C.\nWANTED A USED PIANO. B\"OX\n7925 Dally News,\t\nBOATS AND ENGINES\nMOTOR LAUNCH, MARINE EN-\ngine, fully equipped In excellent\nshape, price $650. Apply P. O.\nBox 50, Nelson, J3. C^\nFOR SALE, 4.5 H. P. OUTBOARD\"\nmotor and boat. Al condition $100\nEasy termi. Apply 612 3rd Street.\nMACHINERY\nCITY AUTO WRECKERS CAN'\nbring their Portable Arc Welder\nto you, anywhere. 431 Josephine st.\nFARM, CARDEN & NURSERY\nPRODUCTS, FERTILIZER\nFRUIT GROWERS!\nShip your berrlei tnd cherries\nto an independent Fruit Company.\nReturns are made every Saturday.\nROYAL FRUIT COMPANY\nREGINA. SASK.\nWant a Bargain?\nResidence\u2014Close ln, 3 bedrooms. Bathroom. Livlngroom.\nOpen Fireplace. Dining Room. Kitchen, etc. Stone basement\nFurnace heated; wired for electric range.\nWe have been given one week to sell thli property. No\nreasonable offer refused.       '\nCW.Appleyard & Co. Ltd.\n392 Baker St. Phone 269\n\u2022WINDS AND\nPROFESSIONAL  DIRICTOtl\nAS8AYER8\nE W WIDDOWSON PROVING!*\nAnalyst Amyer. Metallurgy\nEngineer Sampling Agent! fe\nTrail Smeller HI-Sot. Joiephir,\nitreet   Nelson,   B    C. \t\n\"\"GRENVILLE H GRlOTOOlT\nProvincial Anayei ind Chttntit.il\nFtU Street P O Bos t. Neltot\nB C Represe o 11 n g shipper\ninterest it Trill, B C.\nHAROLD S ELMES ROSSLAHl\nB C, Provinciil Asuyer, Chenu\nIndividual Representative! tl\n\u2022hlopen tt Trtll Smelter.\nCHIROPRACTORS\nj ii McMillan, d c. neurc\ncalometcr, X-ray  McCullock Bll\nDR   WU.BERT BROCK. PA\nGraduate- X-ray  16 years exper\nence. 542 Baker St  Phone 989^\nCOR8ETIEREI\nSPENCER CORSETS. MRS. V   _\nCampbell. 370 Baker St. Ph. W\nENGINEERS  AND  SURVEYOR!\nBOYD C. AFFLECK Frultvata, B\nSurveyor   tnd   Engineer.   'Pboi\n\"Beaver Falli.*\t\nH D DAWSON        NeUon. -\n Engineer St Surveyor\nHOME8 FOR THE AGED\nCONDUCTED I)V THE SISTEI\nof the Love of Jesus for elder\nladies: St. Jude'i Houu of R*J\nSt Anthony'* Guest Home Al\nready in September tbe Prio\nGuest Houie\u2014a real home to\nbeautiful unrounding* Cornfo\nCare In sickness. Moderate nt\nApply Mother Superior 949\n27th Avenue, Vancouver, B. C\nINSURANCE AND REAL ESTA\nC D BLACKWOOD. Iniurtnet\nevery description. Real Eit Ph. I\nSEE D   L.   KERR,  AGENT ttt\nWawanesa Fire Ins. For better rat'\nE ANNABLE, REAL EST*'\nRentals   Insurance. Annible\nCHAS F McHARDV. WSUftAM\nReal Eitate, Phont 138.\nR W   DAWSON, Reil Estate, 1\nlurance. Rentals. Next HlpperK\nHardware. Baker St Phone IHT.\nMACHINISTS\nBENNETTS LIMITED\nMachine shop, acetylene and clectr\nwelding, motor rewinding, com\nmerclal refrigeration.\nPhone 593, 324 Vernon St\nH.   E.   STEVWSON.   Machinlf\nBlacksmiths.   Electric,   Acctylei\nWelders. Expert workmen, Sati\ntaction guaranteed. Mint and It\nwork \u25a0 specialty  Fully equipr\nshop. 708-12, Vernon St, Ph.\n'S\nMEMORIALS\nPLACE A BRONZE ONE ON TB\ngrave of your loved one. Get pru\nlist from Bronie Memorial! LU\nP. O. Box 726, Vancouver, B.\nPATENT ATTORNEYS\nW ST. J. MILLER, A. M. E l\nReglitered Patent Attorney, Ca\nada and U. S. A. 703-2nd St \\\nCalgary. Advice free, confident!)\nSASH FACTORIES -\nLAWSON'S    SASH    FAC\nHardwood merchant, 273 Baker t\nACroS\nSECOND HAND STORES\nWE   BUY,  SELL  &   EXCHANG\nfurniture, etc. Ark Store. Ph \"\nHOME FTJRNITURE, BUY. S\nExch., Rpr., Upholiter. Phone 1'\nWATCH REPAIRING\nWhen SUTHERLAND repaln yoi\nwatch It U on Ume ill tht Urn\n345.   Baker   St.,   Ntlion,   B.\n7~\nYE-AS-I'D LIKE SIX EWGLISH rVMJTTOU-\nCHOPS-A DOZEN ENGLISH CQUMPETS-\nSOME CHEVY CHASE CHEESE-ENGLISH\nBROTH-AND SOME LONDONDERRY\nSODA-SOME ENGLISH BREAK PAST-\nTEA- A JAR OP PICCADILLY PICKLES\"\nAND SOME LIMEHOUSE MARMALADE\nNOW I 8ESIN TO UNDERSTAND WHY\nTHAT MAM RENTED US THE COTTAGE\nSO CHEAP\n.... mm.\n- \u2014\u2022 -\n.\n\t\n\t\n.   \u25a0 I \u2022 '...\u25a0\u25a0\n,._.v_Ji__-fa.y-\u2014. :- _\u25a0__\u201e...\u00bb\u25a0 .\nj&^LJjjjilMpjjk^\n-_\u25a0__\n.'.\u25a0..-1\n \u2014amy\u2014\u2014\u2014-\n\"-\u25a0\u2022\u25a0-\"\nre Reserves of Sheep Creek Gold\nMines Ud. Show Sharp Increase\ninnage and Value of\nDre Up; Net Profit\nIs $405,342\nf* reterves of 132,331 tons of\n\u2022ounce gold ore against 86,457\nI of .393-ounce ore * year ago\n(\u2022ported by H.. Doelle, nunag-\ndirector of Sheep Creek Gold\nres Ltd., in hit snnuil report to\nrtbolders.\nrom I production of $854,035.71\nBl?.a09 per ton milled, the com-\ngr made tn operating profit of\n1,388.68 or $10.41 per ton before\niwlng for miscellaneous income\nJ8M7.45 and J7075.80 apent on\nside exploration.\nBowing $10,317.04 for deprecia-\ni and $54,514.00 for depletion,\nt S88.835.12 provision for income\nes. Sheep Creek had a net profit\nthe year of $405,342.87 or $7470\n1 ton milled.\nIperatlng surplus account, which\nI been $185,531.16 it the end of\ni fiscal year, wu Increased to\n0,874.23 leat dividend dlstrlbu-\ni during the year of 5281,250.00,\nring $309,024.23 in the surplus\ncunt.\n.\"he bilince iheet ihowed current\nttl of $313,000.00 ln ctsh on hand\nI Us banks and $90,484.12 in bul-\ni ihlpmenta.tn trintlt. These, toiler with supplies ind material*\nhand, accounts receivable and\njrutd lntereit on Investments,\ndt t total of 5432,007.77 In current\nUtt. In addition, government or\nIrtrnment guaranteed securities\ncost amounted to $181,310.81. Cur-\nit liabilities amounted to $115,-\n1.90, mad* up of: trade and sundry\nounts payable, $25,053.80; income\net $90,081.19.\niome sillent polnti ln comparing\nyear ending May 31, 1038, and\ny*\u00bbr ending May 31, 1939 are:\n1936      1939\n(rent asset* $381,215 $482,007\nrtJttnent* (bonds) 99,711 181,310\nTent liabilities .. 115,718 113,943\nductioji (tons\nmilled    53,430    54,212\nItnu* 960,100   954,635\nTton value     17.970    17.609\n\u2022rating profit 543,603  564,398\n1 profit to Operating\nlurplu* .... 375,525   405,342\nt reserves (tons)    80,457   132,338\ne reserves\u2014ounces gold\n. per ton - -    0.39J     0.405\nuying ond Selling\nEven at Montreal\nUONTREAL, July 27 (CP).-Buy-\n; md selling forces exerted about\nMl Influence on the stock market\ns today with the result that prices\nM mixed.\nn metals, Smelters and Hudson\nI Mining improved Vt each and\nttl and Noranda held steady,\nttilian eased Vt.\nn rails, fractional losses appear-\nfor Canadian Car preferred, Dos-\ntnd National Steel Car. Imperial\n1 dipped Vi.\t\nU. S. Bonds Active\nMlW.YORK; July 27 (CP).-U.S.\novernment bonds went ahead\nlakly on light volume in today's\nIrket Treasury 2%t were 10-32\n\u25a0 a point.\nTokyo Electric Light 6s, Oriental\nIVeiopment 6s \u00bbnd the Govern-\nent 5%t yielded around a point\nt few tiles. Other foreign dollar\nnds ihowed Utile change.\nANADA BREAD CO.\ni'r-    NET PROFIT $396,370\nTORONTO, July 27 (CP).-Can-\na Bread Company, Limited, had\n|.prof.lt of $886,370 in the fiscal\n*r ended June 30. Net profit in\neccding year' wis $261,924.\nNILtON DAILY NEWS. NILION, B.C.-FRIDAY MORNING, JULY it. 1939.\nGeneral   Motors   Has\n$100 Million Profit\nTriple 1938 Half\nNEW* YORK, July J7 (CP). -<J\u00abn-\neral Motors Corp. today reported\nnet profit* of $100,992,531 for the\nfirst half of the year, more than\ntriple the $33,020,019 earned tn the\nfirst lix months of 1966,\nThe half-year earnings, liter pay.\nmerit of dividends on preferred\nstock were equal to $224 * common\nshare, contrasted with 66 cent* \u00bb\nshare tn the likt period a year ago.\nBoosting profit* were thumping\nnet salts of $799,400,883 for th* first\nhall, a rise of 41.4 per cent over the\n$322,777,124 in the opening tlx .1938\nmonths.\nTo push new eara down the a*\nlembly lines the Corporation in the\nhilf employed an average of 228,582\nworkers, a Jump ot 20.1 per cent\nover the 190,258 I year igo.\nWHEAT PRICES\nUP, CHICAGO\nCHICAGO, July 27 (AP).-Ad\nvanclng more than a cent I bushel,\nwheat prices today extened the\nweek's recovery to around 4 cents\nabove the 1939 lows touched Monday.\nExpanded commercial demand for\nwheat and flour was a factor In\nbuying which lifted the market today. More than 300000 bushelt of\ncash grain were sold by shippers\nhere, mostly to millers, ft was the\nbest business of this kind In months.\nThis coincided with reports that\nflour sales had improved. There\nwere additional crop complaints\nfrom the spring wheat and corn\nbelts but the forecast predicted\nmore favorable weather conditions.\nWheat close l%\u20141% higher than\nyesterday, September 04%\u2014%, December 85%\u2014& corn; corn IVt\u2014Hi\nup, September 41%\u2014Vt, December\n42!\/,; oats %\u20141% higher.\nPrincipal Items U. S.\nand Japan Trade\nWASHINGTON, July 27 (API-\nCotton, scrap Iron, petroleum, Iron\nalloys, machinery, automobiles and\nairplanes ire the major items which\nJipan has been buying lately from\nthe United States under the 1911\nCommercial Treaty which Washington intends to abandon next\nJanuary.\nCommerce Department figures\nshowed today that last year 21 per\ncent of the United States' $239,620.-\n000 sales ot merchadlse to Japan\nwere cotton, while Japan's $126,-\n820,000 sales to this country were\n63.5 per cent raw silk.\nIron scrap sales to Japan reached\na peak of $39,386,000 in 1937, dropping to $22,061,000 last year.\nCalgary Oils Weak\nCALGARY, July 27 (CP).-Oils\nweakened on Calgary stock exchange today with loss up to five\npoints. Calgary and Edmonton slipped five at 1.95 and Royal Canadian\nat 19%, was off 1%.\nAnglo-Canadian, British Dominion\nand Marjon also were lower.\nU. S. Dollar Steady\nLONDON, July 27 (AP). \u2014 The\nUnited States dollar ended unchanged at $4.68 3-16 to the pound today\nand compared with $4.68% for sterling in New York late yesterday.\nFrench francs continued 176.72 to\ntho pound.\nToronto Stock Quotations\nINKS:\nIdermac Copper \t\nmm Gold\t\nBtfieldGold \niria Rouyn Mines\nunor Gold\t\ntc Rouyn  \t\n' I Gold \t\n__ .aft Mining ...\nUa Gold Mines \t\nt Kirkland    ...\najovtrl\t\nrjo Mint*\n.32\n.oa%\n.u\n.03\n2.64\n\u202208V4\n.27\n.15\n1.27\n.1514\n.12\n.09%\nJorhe Mines       1160\n\u2022ett Trethewey       .01%\nttalo Ankerlt*       1175\nrHill.Extension..      .06%\nthMtltrUc        .70\n...o Gold Quart*        2.10\ntle-Trethewey      75\nhtrtl Patricia     -   -2.47\nliboltgamau   -. Jj\nhromium M & S _ 52\nHit Copper    - ,     1.90\njniaurum Mines    _....    207\nOntolidated M it S '...    45.00\njjrkwater         .04\ntime Mines    33.75\nOrval-Siscoe    06\nJtt Malartlc         2.75\nEdorado Gold       115\nalconbrldge Nickel     5.60\nlederal Kirkltnd' .., 04%\nncoeur Gold ,      .22\nUes Lake       .07\nl's Lake Gold        ,36\nBelt 28\nada Gold Mines        .03%\nhdoro Minet       -03%\nnhir Gold' 49%\nrd Sock Gold   -    I.U\nirktr Gold      -08%\nMr    16.25\nI Gold    32%\nBty M tt S    33.00\ntmitlonal Nickel     50.00\nSt Consolidated          .03%\nik Waite   _     -21\nola Gold   .._       .04%\n\u25a0-Addison    \u2014    2.00\n,jl\u00bbndLake     1.53\nke Shore Mines     42.00\n' tque Contact         7.00\n_h Gold       89\n\u25a0el Oro Mines  03\nlittlo Long Lac     3.05\nacaasa Mines \u25a0      4.65\nicLeod Cockshutt       1.98\nen Red Lake Gold.: 30\nady   . 11\nTntyre-Porcupine         59.00\nKitizle Red Lake      1.29\nirittie-Gr\u00abham    1\u00bb\n:cW\u00bbttert Gold   02\nning Corpor\u00bbtion        1.28\nUnto Gold  \u201e 01\n\"theta Porcupine   -     1.08\n^ris-Kirkland             .06%\nlalng Mining      1.35\nnda - 82.75\nnetal       __ 53\nBrlen Gold        2.35\nlega Oold    30%\nSour Porcupine        2.65\nbulore M       02%\nInrrnaster Cons ! 47\nEnd Oreille   ,     1.41'\nPerron Gold   2,01\nPickle Crow Gold     4.71)\nPioneer Gold   _ 2.41\nPremier Gold  1.64\nPowell Rouyn Gold _ 1.96\nPreston East Dome - 1.59\nQuebec Gold     33\nReno Gold Mines     .49\nRoche Long Lac    .07\nSan Antonio Gold  _ 1.89\nShawkey Gold       .02%\nSheep Creek Gold   1.20\nSherrltt Gordon     1.00\nSiscoe Gold \u201e 1.15\nSladen Malartic    39\nStadacona Rouyn    49\nSt Anthony   .    09\nSudbury Basin       2.25\nSullivan Consolidated     .80\nSylvanite      3.40\nTeck-Hughes Gold      4.20\nToburn Gold Mines   1.85\nVentures        4.85\nWaite Amulet     7.05\nWhitewater      .01%\nWright Hargreaves  8.20\nYmir Yankee .Girl  .05%\nOILS:\nBritish American     22.40\nChemical Research    28\nImperial       15.00\nInter Petroluem     22.00\nTexas Canadian 67\nINDUSTRIALS:\nAbitibi Power A 90\nBell Telephone  174%\nBrazilian T L & P  8%\nBrewers Se Distillers-:  4\nBrewing Corporation     1.10\nB C Power A   27\nB C Power B   2%\nBuilding Product*     18%\nCanada Bread   4%\nCan Bud Malting     4\nCan Car & .Foundry     9%\nCan Cement      7%\nCan Dredge      15\nCan Malting          31\nCan Pacific Railway      4%\nCan Ind Alcohol A   2\nCan  Wineries   3%\nCons Bakeries   16%\nCosmos        7%\nDominion  Bridge    28%\nDominion   Stores     6%\nDom Tar k Chem    5%\nDistillers Seagrams     18%\nFanny Farmer      23%\nFord of Canada A   20%\nGen Steel Wares      6%\nGoodyear Tire      74\nGypsum L & A   5\nHiram Walker  45\nImperial Tobacco    _ .... 16%\nLoblaw   A    _  25%\nLoblaw B - 23%\nKSlvinator            ...  9%\nMaple Leaf Milling    2\nMassey Harris    - 5\nMdntreal Power    \u201e 32%\nMoore Corp  40%\nNat Steel Car     51\nPage Hersey      100%\nPower Corp      10%\nPressed Metals      7%\nSteel of Can       73%\nStandard Paving       1.30\nWheal Increased\n861,000 Acres\nOTTAWA, July 17 (CP).-Tht 1939\narea town to wheat ln the prairie\nprovince* It \u00abitlntited it 15,813,000\nacres, according to 1 crop report it-\nsued today by the Dominion Bureiu\not Statistics. Thit represents In increue of 667.000 acre* over the areu\ntown ln 1938.\nIncreued sowings of rye end flax\nseed In the prairie province* and\nsmall decreases In the areas under\noats and barley were also shown in\nln the report.\nManitoba's wheat acreage il practically unchanged from a year ago,\nthe increue* hiving occurred in\nSaskatchewan tnd Albert*.\nThe 1939 ott* are established at\n8,227000 acres showing a reduction\nof 291,000 acre* from the previous\nyear.\nBarley sowings of 3,607,000 teres\nIn 1939 show a slight reduction of\n80,000 acres from the are* town In\n1938.    ,\nRye sowing!, while reduced illghtly ln Manitoba, recovered appreciably in Saskatchewan ln 1939, while\nthe Alberta area wu somewhat\nhigher. The total rye \u00bbre\u00bb ln the\nprairie province! It estimated it\n1,014,100 acre* compired with 653,001\nacre* lut year.\nIncreased lowing! of flax seed occurred in the three province*, md\nthe 1939 area It placed at 317,500\nacres, compired with 212,700 teres\nin 1938.\nU. S. Lumber Exports\nto Suffer From Loss\nof Japanese Trade\nSEATTLE, July 27 (AP)-Hirry\nA. Hawthorne, manager for 1 lumber exporting compiny. said today\nabrogation of the United States-\nJapanese 1911 commercial treaty\nwould cost the United States Pacific Northwest a lumber export business of 5,000,000 board feet monthly. He' said Japan was buying but\n10 per cent of the lumber she was\nbuying from this district three or\nfour years ago.\nBritish Gov't. Bonds\nin Great Demand\nLONDON, July 27 (AP) .-Strong\ndemand for British government\nbonds stood out ln an advancing\nstock market today, British funds\nclosed u much as \u00a3% higher while\namong foreign loan* Japanese bonds\nlost \u00a31 to \u00a31% at one time. Transatlantics improved narrowly.\nLondon Close\nLONDON, July. 27. (AP).T-\u00a3lose:\nBrazil $8%; CP. R. $4%; Inter\nNickel $49%; U. S. Steel $53%; Babcock & Wilcox 46s Cd; Boot* Drug\n42s 10%d; Celanese Corp of \u2022 Am\n\u00a35%; Cent Mining \u00a315; Consol\nGold Fields 59s' 4%d; Courtaulds\n31s Ud; Crowns \u00a314%; Eut Geduld\n\u00a311%; H. B. C. 19s 3d; Metal Box\n72s Cd; Mex Eagle 7s 7%d; Mining\nTrust 2s; Rand \u00a38%; Springs 28s\nl%d.\nBonds\u2014Britiah 3% per cent Consols \u00a367; British 3% per cent war\nloan \u00a392%; Britiah funding 4t 1960-\n90 \u00a3105%.\nCalgary Livestock\nEDMONTON, July 27 (CP).\u2014Receipts: Cattle 181; calve* 45; hogs 68;\nsheep 47.\nGood to choice steers 6\u20146.50; fair\nto medium .5-^6.75; common to fair\n3.75\u20144.75. Good to choice heifers\n5.50\u20146; fair to medium 5\u20145.50; common to fair 3.75\u20144,75. Good to choice\nfed calves 6--0.50.\n\u2022Hogs steady. Off truck bacons\n.50.\nSheep and lambs steady.\nMetal Markets\nLONDON, July 27 (CP).-Clot\ning: Copper, standard tpot \u00a341 1*\n3d, unchanged; future \u00a341 T* td,\nup li Id; electrolytic ipot, bid \u00a349\n10s, both unchmged.\nTin tpot tnt 171 Od, unchanged;\nfuture \u00a3116, up 5a     .\nBids: Uld ipot \u00a314 ltt Id, up ll\n3d; future \u00a314 16* 3d, unchanged.\nZinc tpot \u00a314 7t 6d, up 2* 6d;\nfuture \u00a314 11* Sd, up la id.\nBar gold 148s 6%d, unchanged.\n(Equivalent $64.77).\nBar silver 10%d, up 1-16.\nMONTREAL\nBtr gold in London wu down on*\ncent at $4.79 an. ounce in Canadian\nfunds; 148* 6%d ln British. The fixed $35 Wuhington price (mounted\nto 535.01 in Canadian.\nSilver futuru cloied tttidy todiy, 115 pointi up. Bid: July 34.35.\nSpot:  Copper,  electrolytic  11.70;\ntin 51.16; letd 4.60; line 4.45; antimony 14.00.\nNIW YORK\nCopper tteidy; electrolyUc tpot\n10.25\u201437%; export lOlS-^JIH.\nTin tteidy; tpot tnd nearby 48.65;\nforward 48.36.\nLead tteidy; ipot, New York\n4.85-90; East St. Loull 4.70.\nZinc steady; East St. Louis spot\nand forward 4.50\u201460.\nQuicksilver 88\u20144X1.\nBar illver 34%, unchanged.\nRails Recover\naf Wall St. (lose\nNEW YORK, July 27 (AP).\u2014Buying of rails and a handful of specialties helped give the stock market a late selective recovery tinge\ntoday after frequent slip-ups\nthroughout the forepart of the session.\nWhile early losses running to a\npoint or so for leaders were reduced\nor cancelled In many Instances at\nthe close, small minus signs were\nplentiful and the best that eouM be\nsaid wu that final price* were moderately mixed.\nDealings, rather lively In the first\nhour, dwindled from then on and\ntransfers for the full proceedings\nwere around 760,000 shares.\nThe United States butiness outlook, on the whole, seemed to provide the main speculative and investment tonic.\nCarriers did better notwlthstand<\nIng last week freight loadings pub'\nlished today, revealed a more than\nseasonal drop due to a decreue in\ngrain shipments. Earnings figures of\nmost roads, however, made pleasant\nreading.\nSecond quarter itatement* of many\ncorporations, together with boosted\ndividends here and there, served as\na cheerful influence.\nGeneral Motors stiffened at the\nlut on reporta thit company's strike\nmight be settled soon. Chrysler also\ncame back.\nStocks on the upside at one time\nor another were Santa Fe, Great\nNorthern, Southern--Pacific, Pennsylvania, American Cm, Westing'\nhouse, Allied Chemical, Du Pont,\nDouglas Aircraft, Glenn Martin,\nPathe, Western Union, Canada'Dry\nand Consolidated Edison.\nLagging the greater part of the\nday were U. S. Steel, Bethlehem,\nKennecott, Montgomery Ward,\nGoodyear, Sperry, International\nHarvester, Standard Oil of N. J., Air\nReduction and Loft.\nBonds, led by U. S. Governments,\nwere selectively improved.\nIn the Canadian group small losses\nwere chipped from Dome and Lake\nShore, while.most others were unchanged. Dominion 4a were mild\npressure in bond market.\nBETHLEHEM STEEL\nDECLARES DIVIDEND\nNEW YORK, July 27 (AP).-Di-\nftctort of Bethlehem Steel Corporation today declared a dividend ot\n50 cents a share on the common\nstock, the first payment on< the\nequity since 1937, when a total of\n$5 a share was disbursed on the\ncommon.\nQuotations on Wall Street\n\u2022    High\nAm Can    98%\nAm For Pow ....    2%\nAm Smelt Sc Re   46%\nAm Tel  .'.. 167%\nAm Tob    85%\nAnaconda     27%\nBaldwin   ..1..:..:..: \u25a0 13%\nBait Sc Ohio ....    5%\nBendix Av     26%\nBeth Steel     64%\nBorden       21%\nCan Dry    2tf%\nCan Pac     4%\nCerro de Pasco  37%\nChrysler      83%\nCon Gas N Y ..   33%\nC Wright pfd ..   25%\nDupont   159%\nEast Kodak  171\nGen Elec     38%\nGen Foods    47%\nGen Motors     48%\nGoodrich     19\nGranby       7\nGreat Nor pfd ..  27%\nHowe Sound ....   48\nHud Motors      5%\nInter Nickel ....   50%\nLow\n97\n2%\n45%\n167\n85%.\n20%\n12%\n5%\n25%\n83\n21%\n19%\n4%\n37\n82\n33\n25%\n158%\n168%\n36\n46%\n47%\n18%\n7%\n26%\n48\n5%\n50\nClose\n98%\n2%\n40%\n167%\n.85%\n27%\n12%\n5%\n26%\n64\n21%\n19%\n4%\n37\n82%\n33%\n25%\n159%\n171\n38%\n47%\n48%\n18%\n7%\n26%\n48\n5%\n50%\nInter Tel tt Tel\nKenn Cop \t\nMont Ward \t\nNash Motor* ....\nN Y Central ....\nPack Motors ....\nPenn R R\t\nPhillips Pete ....\nPullman   \t\nRadio Corp \t\nRem Rand \t\nSafeway  Stores\nShell Un \t\nS Cal Edison ..\nStan Oil of N J\nTexas Corp \t\nTexas Gulf Sul\nTirhken Roll ....\nUn Carbide \t\nUn Oil of Cal ..\nUnited Aircraft\nUn Pac:\t\nU S Rub \t\nU S Steel \t\nWarner Bros ....\nWest Elec \t\nWest Un \t\nWoolworth \t\nYellow Truck ..\n7%\n37%\n54\n7\n10%\n3%\n19%\n35%\n29\n6%\n12%\n40\n11%\n28%\n42%\n38\n30\n46\n82%\n16%\n38%\n90%\n40%\n54%\n5%\n110%\n20%\n49\n17\n0%\n30%\n7%\n36%\n53% 53%\n6% 7\n15% 16\n3% 3%\n18% 19%\n35% 35%\n20% 29\n6% 6%\n12% 12%\n43 46\n11% 11%\n28%\n42%\n37%     37%\n29%    29%\n46\n82\n40\n82%\n16% . 16%\n37% 38\n99% 99%\n45% 45%\n53%\n5%\n53%\n5%\n107% 110%\n25% 20%\n48% 48%\n10% 16%\nMontreal Stock Exchange\nINDUSTRIALS\nAlta Pac Grain  3\nAtsoc Brew of Can  16%\nBathurst P Jr. P A  -   6%\nCanadian Bronze  33\nCan Bronze pfd  104%\nCan Car it Fdy pfd  20%\nCan Celanese   19%\nCan Celanese pfd  109%\nCan Steamship   1%\nCan Steamship pfd  8%\nCockshutt Plow   7%\nCon Min Sc Smelting   45%\nDominion Coal pfd   18%\nDom Steel & Coal B  11%\nDominion Textile   09\nDryden Paper   ,3%\nFoundation C of C :. .'. 10%\nGatineau Power  15%\nGatineau Power pfd   94%\nGurd Charles .......... \u2014 6%\nHowtrd Smith Paper\t\nH Smith Piper pfd\t\nImp\u00abrli)  ,.\nInter Petroleum .\nInter Nickel of Cm .\nLake of the Woodi.\t\nMcColl Frontenac \t\nNational Brew Ltd .......\nNat Brew pfd ,.\t\nOgilvie Flour new .......\nPrice Bros     11m\nQuebec Power     17%\nShawinigan W Sc P    19%\n13\n95\n15%\n22\n50\n19%\n40%\n44\n25%\nSt Lawrence Corp      3%\nSt Law Corp pfd    11\nSouth Can Power -   12\nSteel of Cm pfd ,\nWestern Grocer* .\nBANKS\nCommerce ...........\nDominion\n71%\n45%\n  105\n  205\nImperial   217\nMontreal   202\nNova Scotia  301\nRoyal   189\nToronto  253\nCURB\nAbitibi 6 pfd     6%\nBathurst P 6: P B     2\nBeauharnois Corp     4%\nBritish American Oil   22%\nB C Packers .\nCan Marconi .,..\nCan Vlckera\t\nCorn Paper Corp ..._.\nFairchild Aircraft \u2014\nFraier Co Lt4\t\nInter UUllUet A\t\n14\n1.15\n3%\n4%\n4%\n10%\n7%.\nInter Utllltlei B\nLike Sulphite      .71\nMacLaren P jt P    10%\nMcColl Frontemc pfd    89\nMitchell Robt    10%\nRoyalite Oil    13%\nUnited Dist of Can  70\nWalker Good & W    45%\nWalker Good pfd   20\nHeat Damage to\nCrops Steadies\nWinnipeg Tone\nWINNIPEG, July 17 (CP).-Fur\nther complaints of heat damage in\nsection! of th* North American\nspring wheat belt, together with\nfirm displays at Chicago and Liverpool, gave wheat - future* prices \u2022\nateady tone on Winnipeg grain exchange today, 'Clotlng quotations\nwere %\u2014% cent higher, July at 31,\nOctober 52, November 53% and De.\ncember 51%.\nValue*, at ont time dropped back\nto previoui level* due to telling involving purchases tt Chicigo igalnst\naalt* at Winnipeg. It wu believed\ntalei of Cinidlin whut tor the diy\nwould not exceed 100,000 buihei*.\nAn tdvtnce of %\u2014Id *t Liverpool wu tided by yesterday's\nstrength on North Americin markets.\nWhett shipments thit week from\nBlack Set port* aggregated 1,071,000\nbutheli compared with only 736,000\nthe previoui week and 1,304,000 lut\nyear.\nYerterday'i country marketing!\nreached 166,000 butheli compired\nwith 100,000 for the same day a year\nago.\nCuh whett emand lagged.\nToronto Stocks\nLose aldose\nTORONTO, July 17 (CP). - On\nthe Toronto itock mirket today\nlosses were generil tt the clou\nthough narrow. Mining issues showed more weakness than the industrial ind western oil groups. Aggregate turnover wu down to about\n325,000 tharet.\nAfter advancing to a new high at\n84, Noranda weakened to around\n82% for a small net lots. Hudton\nBay and Nickel loit imall fractlont.\nSome ot the colds were told tor\nsizeable losses. Pamour fell back to\n2.50 for a lots of 15 and recessions\not 5 cents or more were netted by\nConiaurum, Teck-Hughes, Lamaque\nand Macassa.\nDalhoutie, Brown ind Anglo-Canadian eased off illghtly and other\nwestern ollt were steady.\nC. N. R. Revenue Up\nMONTREAL, July 27 (CP).-Canadian National Railways reported\ntoday an Increase of $1,487,277 In\nnet operating revenues of $15,189,521\nfor June compared with similar\nrevenues ot $13,702,244 in June of\nthe preceding yetr. Operating expenses increued $720,790 to $15,-\n201,616 trom $14,472,826.\nNet revenue deficit' for June\namounted to $12,095 against $770,582\nfor the corresponding period of last\nyear, an improvement of $750,467.\nFor six months ended June 30\noperating revenues were $87,681,503\nagainst $82,759,559 for the similar\nperiod in 1938, an Increued of $4,-\n921,971. Operating expenses decreased $252,594 to $88,186,947 from $88,-\n439,541. Net revenue deficit was less\nby $5,174,565 at $505,417 compared\nwith $5,679,982.\nBank Deposits Up\nOTTAWA, July 27 (AP). - Increase of (3,053,000 in Dominion\nGovernment deposit* was thown today in the Bank of Canada'i statement for the week ended July 26.\nDeposit* of chartered banks were up\nby $3,086,000 while notes in circulation dropped by $255,000.\nRatio ot net reserve to notes and\ndeposit liabilities wat 60.72 per cent\nthis week, 00.43 last week. \u2022\nBOSWELL GARDENS\nDAMAGED BY DEER\nBOSWELL, B. C\u2014Deer have done\nconsiderable damage ln gardens\nlately. Beets and Swiss Chard seem\nto be 'the favorite Items on their\nmenu, but at D. V. West's they\npolished off all the chard and finished up with a feed of spring onions.\nBargains in the \"Classified\"!\nUnder-Secretary\nfor Foreign\nAffair*\nWhen critic* In tbe British\nHouse of Commoni uked if\nBritain's policy Included resistance to any possible attempt to\nchange tbe status ot the free\ncity of Deniig, Richard Butler,\nibove, under-secretary for foreign tf flirt, referred them to the\nBritish pledge to Polind, only\nto find that thit pledge says\nnothing about Danzig. The cabinet wuted no time in making\nit clear thtt Interference in the\nletter's status would certainly\nbring action from Britain.\nGolds Active in\nVancouver Session\nVANCOUVER, July 27 (CP).-A\nmixed trend featured trading on the\nVancouver Stock Exchange today\nwith most mining luue* gaining\nfractions to a few cents and tome\nollt dipping slightly in light trading.\nTurnover aggreated 49,400 shares.\nTraders gave most of their attention to the golds.\nPrivateer wu the lone loser, dropping six to 1.20. Sheep Creek led advance*, closing up 2 tt 1.10 while\nKootenay Belle at 77 wu up a\npoint. Big Missouri gained % at 13\nand Nicola firmed % to 2%.\nBase metal issues were quiet.\nNoble Five firmed one at 1%.\nBritish Dominion was up 1 at 11\nin the oils while Mar Jon firmed %\nat 4%. Anglo-Canadian at 97 and\nCalgary & Edmonton at 1.99 each\ndropped a point as did Vulcan at 30.\nDominion Bonds\nWINNIPEG, July 27 (CP).-Dominion bonds bid and asked:\n5 p.c, Oct. 15, 1943, Ul%-112%.\n4 p.c, Oct. 15, 1943-40, 107%-108%.\n3% p.c, Oct. 15 1944-49, 104-105%.\n4 p.c, Oct. 19, 1947-52, 107%-108%,\n3 p.c, June 1, 1950-55, 99%-101.\n3 p.c, June 1, 1954-58, 99%-100%.\n4% p.c, Nov. 1,1948-58,111%-112%.\n3% p.c, June 1, 1956-60, 101%-103.\n3 p.c. perpetual! 93%-95.\nExchanges\nMONTREAL, July 27 (CP). -\nBritish and foreign exchange closed\neuier today. Nominal rates for\nlarge amounts:\nAustralia pound, 3.7391.\nChina, Hong Kong dollars, .2807.\nJapan, yen, .2732.\nNew Zealand, pound, 2.7692.\nSouth Africa, pound, 4.6599.\n(Compiled by The Royal Bank of\nCanada).\nINT. BUSINESS MACHINES\nNET INCOME $4,392,356\nNEW YORK, July 27 (AP).~International.Business Machines Corp.\nreported today for six months ended\nJune 30 net income of $4,392,350 after .charges and estimated federal\ntaxes, equal to $5.13 a share on the\ncapital stock, compared with $49,-\n019,303, or $4.93 a share ln the first\nhalf of 1938.\nSAINT JOHN, N. B. (CP)-Ame-\nteur prospectors have been combing the area between West Saint\nJohn and Lorneville seeking a\nmother lode since discovery of\nfree gold on the shore at nearby\nSaints' Rest. Claims haye been staked where gold-bearing sand assays\nas high as $95 a ton.\n_\u2014^\u00bb~     1\nPAGE  ILtVEN\nHarve\nr Wheat Will Be\nUnder Way in Creston District in\nEarly Auausl; Plums, Prunes Soon\nRaspberry   Yield   Is\nDown; Apples and\nPears Sizing\nWINNIPEG GRAIN\nWntNIPK}, July Tl (CP).-Oraln\nfuturu quotations:\nOpen   High  Low   Clote\nWHEAT*\nJuly. '51%    01%    51%    51%\nOct    51%    0J%    51%    52\nNov    0$%     53%    53%    03%\nDec   53%    83%    53%    58%\nOATS:\nJuly     34%     20%    14g    25%\nOct.  15%     20%    29%    20%\nDec    25%    25%    25%    25%\nBARLEY:\nJuly    34        34%    33%    34%\nOct    33%     34       33%    34\nOct new  33%  \u25a0 34       33%    34\nDec    34       34%    34       34%\nFLAX:\nJuly ......  -       \u2014       -     132\nOct   130      131%   130      130%\nDec  127%    -       -     127%\nRYE:\nJuly _  -       -      -      37%\nOct    38        38%     37%    30%\nDec    J8%     39%    38%    39%\nCASH PRICES:\nWHAT-Not. 1 hard ind 1 Nor.\n52%; No. 2 Nor. 49%; No. 3 Nor.\n44%; No. 4 Nor. 41%; No. 5, 37%;\nNo. fl, 33%; feed 33%; No. 1 Garnet\n43%; No. 2 Garnet 40%: No. 3 Garnet\n38%; No. 1 Durum 43%; No. 4 special 39%; No. 5 special 37%; No. fl\nspecial 34%; No. 1 mixed 35%; track\n51%.\nOATS-No. 2 C. W. and track\n23%; No. 3 C. W. 22%; No. 1 feed\n22%; No. 2 feed 20%; No. 3 feed 18%\nBARLEY-Mtlting gradei: 0- and\n2-row Ex. 3 C. W. 34%. Others: No. 3\nC. W. 32%; No. 4 C. W. 30%; No. 3\nC. W. 29%; No. 0 C. W. 28%; track\n34.\nFLAX-No. 1 C. W. 132; No. 2\nC. W. 120; No. 3 C. W. 113; No. 4\nC. W. 100; trick 130%.\nRYE-No. 2 C. W. 37%.\nPrince Rupert Grain\nElevator to Reopen\nOTTAWA, July 27 (CP).\u2014The\nDominion Government's grain elevator at Prince Rupert B.C.,\nclosed for the past two yeart, will\nbe reopened for ute at once, Hon.\nW. D. Euler, trade minister, tald\ntoday.\nThe prospective big crop on the\nprairies will require all the storage space available. The Prince\nRupert elevator has a capacity of\n1,250,000 bushel;.\nWorld Exchanges\nNEW'YORK, July 27 <AP).-D\u00abv\nfeat of the \"business man's\" cabinet\nln both chambers of The Netherlands Parliament sent the guilder\ntumbling nearly % ot a cent lower\nin foreign exchange transactions\ntoday.\nAt the close of dealings it wat .31\nof a cent off in termi of the United\nStatei dollar.\nThe pound sterling at $4.08%, the\nFrench franc at 2.05, Swiss franc\nand German mark remained unchanged. Canadian dollars gained\n1-64 to a discount ot 3-04.\nClosing rates, Great Britain in\ndollars, others in cents:\nGreat Britain 4.08%, 00-dty bills\n4.67; Canada, Monteal in New York\n99.95 5-16; Canada, New York in\nMontreal 100.04 11-10; Belgium\n10.99%; Denmark 20.91; Finland\n2.07%; France 2.08; Germany 40.13%,\nbenevolent 19.25, travel 22.75; Greece\n.85%; Hungary 19.70; Italy 5.20%;\nNetherlands 53.16; Norway 23.53;\nPoland 18.85; Portugal 4.20%; Rumania .72 Sweden 24.14; Switzerland\n22.50%; Argentina (official) 31.22;\nArgentina (free) 23.20; Bratil (official) 6.05; Braill (free) 5.15; Mexico 17.50N; Japan 27.32; Hong Kong\n28.68; Shanghai 8.70; Yugoslavia 2.33.\nRates in spot cables unlesi\notherwise indicated. N\u2014Nominal.\nNATIONAL DISTILLERS\nPROFIT $2,110,897\nNEW YORK, July 27 (AP) .-National Distillers Products Corp. reported for six months ended June\n30 net profit of $2,110,897, equal to\n$1.03 a common share, against $2,-\n706,333, or $1.30 a share in the comparable 1938 period.\nCRESTON, B.C., July 27\u2014Crop\nreport by C. B. Twigg, district\nagriculturist Indicate* thtt bet\nfruit* tnd vegetables ire miking\nsatisfactory progress, tnd thit harvesting of winter wheat on tht\ndyk*d Unds will be under w*y\nearly ln August.\nAt present the movement It confined pretty well to cherries tod\nraspberries, with th* former due\nto finish by the end ot the wttk.\nOt cherries Mr. Twigg stited: \"Th*\nsweet cherry deal experienced ont\not the nicest harvesting seasons wt\nhtvt had for 1 long time; no wisps\nno riin, no splitting or brown rot\not the fruit to contend wtth; t\nmoderately cool picking season,\ntreet laden with a good crop. Thtrt\nwas no lost to the powtr ln tht\nfield or packing theo.\"\nMr. Twigg's observation wis thit\nthe petk of the raspberry teuon\npissed it the middle of the week,\n\u2022nd he uid: \"Appirently the severe frost that occurred about Easter did more damage to the patchei\nthan was anticipated at the time.\nAs it affected the subsequent movement of the sap maturity wat\nslower and the berry illghtly\nsmaller In many instances. Thit\ncut down the yield tomewhtt.\"\n8TRAWBERRIES OVER\nThe ttrawberry season is over,\nthe rows have been allowed to dry\nand have been burned, along with\nthe mulch. At Wynndel irrigation\nis in full swing and the rows trt\nbeing fertilized and cultivated to\nrevive the after growth for tall\nmaturity of crowns.\nBush frulti are over. Thtrt wat\na good run of black currant*, yield*\nbeing satisfactory. The currant\nfruit fly hat been found weit ot\ntown and it slowly spreading.\nPlums and prunei art siring\nmore rapidly now, and grower*\nare propping up limbs where the\nyoung treet are heavily laden. It\nwill be the first wtek ln August\nbefore early plums will be on tht\nmarket.\nThinning of pears and apples la\nstill In progress but the etrly\nvarieties are finished. The crop ii\nsizing nicely. Fruit it clean ind\ncarries 1 pronounced color for thit\ntime of yeir.\nTomatoes and peppers have been\nslow in maturing but the vinei art\nwell grown and seem freer trom\ndisease this season. Early cabbages\nare now in head. The odd tomato\ncan be found showing signs of\nchanging color; the first crate will\nsoon be on the market but it will\nbe early in August before th*\nmovement is general.\nMoney\nBy The Cinidlin Press\nClosing exchinge rates:\nAt Montreal\u2014Pound 4.69 9-32; U.\nS. dollar 1.00 1-32; franc 2.63 3-32.\nAt New York-Pound 4.08%; Ct*\nnadian dollar .99 01-04; franc 2.65.\nAt Paris\u2014Pound 170.72 fr.; U. S.\ndollar 37.745 fr.; Canadian dollar\n37.74 fr. .,   \u201e\nIn Gold-Pound lis 5d; U. S.\ndollar 59.44 cents; Canadlm dollar\n59.41 cent*.\nMontreal Produce\nMONTREAL, July 27 (CP).-Ca-\nnadian commodity exchange. Spot:\nButter Que. 21%. Cheese, Quebec\nwhite 10 U-lfl\u20146-10; Quebec colored\n10%-U. Eggs, A-large 27%.\nSales: Butter, 1000 Que. 21%.\nButter futures: July 21%; Aug.\n21%; Sept. 21%; Oct. 22%; Nov.\n22%\u2014%. Sales: Three Nov. contract* at 22%.\nSAINT JOHN, N. B. (CP)-Ferry\ndepartment employee! who tort up\nflooring in the west side toll nous*\nfound a rat's nest containing several fisrl, all dead a long time.\nSince the removal of the nett ot\nfish, ferry patrons have passed\nthrough the toll house at a mort\nleisurely pace.\nDow Jones Averages\nHigh    Low Close Change\n30  industrial*    14452   143.08 144.51 up    .09\n20 rail!      30.11    29.70 30.00 up    .13\n15 utllltlei       20.02    28.20 26.50 unch.\n40 bond!   90.50 up    .22\nVancouver Stock Exchange\n. Bid .\nMINES:\nBig Mittourl     12%\nBralorne        11.00\nBridge Riv Con      .02\nCariboo Gold     2.13\nDentonia          .02%\nFairview Amal ....     .03\nFederal  Gold  ......     .00%\nGolconda       04\nGold Belt  ,      -\nGrandview          .04\nGrull-Wihkine    01%\nHedley Mascot 75\nHome Gold  00%\nLndian Mines       .00%\nIsland Mount  -     .27%\nKoot Belle     1.07\nKoot Florence      .75\nMak Sic Gold      .01\nMcGillivray      30\nMinto Gold -      .01%\nNicola M tc M 02%\nNoble Five      .01%\nPend Oreille      1.40\nPilot Gold           .00%\nPioneer  Gold        2.37\nPorter Idaho  .,..      .01%\nPremier Border ....      .00%\nPremier Gold      1.85\nQuattino    02%\nPrivateer     1.19\nReeves-MacD   _     .20\nRelief Arl , 13\nReno Gold -     .48\nReward    \u2014     :02\nRufut Argent*      .00%\nSally Mines  _      \u2014.\nSalmon Gold  -      .05\nSheep Creek      1.19\nSilbak Premier     1.25\nSilver Crest        .00%\nTaylor B R          05\nVidette Gold  04\nWaverly T         .00%\nAsk\n.15\n11.90\n.03\n2.25\n.02%\n.04\n.05%\n.32\n.05\n.00%\n.07\n1.15\n.78\n.01%\n.02%\n.03%\n.02\n1.50\n.00%\n2.40\n.02%\n.01\n1.87\n.03\n1.21\nrn\n.14\n.50\n.02%\n.01\n.09\n.07\n1.23\n1.35\n.06%\n.06\n.00%\nBid\nAsk\nWellington    \t\n.00%\n.00%\nWesko Mines\t\n\u2014\n,01\nWhitewater  \t\n.02\n.02%\nYmir Yank Girl...\n.04%\n.06\nOILS:\nA P Con \t\n.14\n\u2014\nAmalgamated    \t\n.00%\n.01\n.95\n.98\nBaltac\n.01%\n.\u2014\nBrit Dom \t\n.11\n.11%\nBrown Corp\nCalgary & Edm\t\n.20\n.22\n1.92\n1.98\nCalmont    \t\n.30%\n.35\nCommonwealth  ...\n.26%\n\u2014\n.35\n\u2014\n\t\nEast Orest \t\n.08\nFirestone Pete\t\n.07%\n\u2014\nFour Star Pete ....\n.14%\n.15\nFreehold Corp \t\nj03\n.03%\nHargal\nHighwood Sarcee .\n.19\n.21\n.15\n\u2014.\n2.17\n.02%\n\u2014\n.03\n.04%\n.11%\n.05\n.12%\n.06%\n.06%\n.03%\nMill City Pete\t\n.05\n\u2014\nModel   \t\n.24%\n\u2014\u2022\n.07%\n.09\nOkalta Com   \t\n1.05\n1.08\n.04%\n\u2014\nPrairie Roy \t\n\u2014\n.25\nROyalite      \t\n33.00\n\u2014\nSouth End Pet* ....\n\u2014\n.04\n.40.\nJW\nUnited     \t\n.08\n.09\nVanalta    , ....\n.05\n.00\nVulcan . ..\n.50\n\u2014\nINDU8TRIAL8:\nCapital   Est   \t\n\u2014\n1.35\nConst   Brew   \t\n1.26\n1.30\nUnited   Dist  \t\n.50   ,\n70\nPRINTING\nOF ALL\nKINDS\nOur modern plant is equipped to handle\nyour next printing job no matter what\nit is. We do all kinds of printing with\nthe assurance of quality workmanship\nand satisfaction.\nWe will gladly help you design your\nprinted pieces and quote prices.\nPHONE 144\nOur Representative Will Call\nOut of Town Customers Write the\nJfakm latltj 53>tu0\nCOMMERCIAL   PRINTING   DEPT.\n266 BAKER ST.\n t*ASI TWILT*\nMaa&tMta-*t-**im\nTODAY AND\nSATURDAY\n': ::\u25a0\u25a0,:.% AT 2:00, 7:00 AND 8:52\nMM*)*\n[MIGHTY DRAMA OF A MIGHTY EMPIRE\n\u2014nsort baity mrws, \u2014rtson. i.\u00ab\u2014crisay morhinb, juiy b.\niu.\nPLUS\u2014A NOVELTY, NEWS and SPORTLICHT\nMORE ABOUT\nPARACHUTES\n(Continued From P\u00abge One)\nparachute and flashlight at Harrop\nbrought the following explanation\nfrom David Weir, T. C. A. employee in charge of this work at\nVancouver:\n\"This flashlight battery bulb and\njsarachute is part of the equipment\nused by the observers at the weather\nobserving stations to determine the\ndirection and velocity of the winds\naloft and also to determine the base\nMADE IN B. C.\nCaribou\nWORK CLOTHES\nGODFREYS'Ltd.\n_\nLAKEFRONT PROPERTY\nFOR GALE\nDesirable North Shore location,\none  mile  from  Nelson   ferry.\nPlenty of water, will divide to\niuit purchaser. Easy Terras.\nT. D. ROSLING\nt Royal Bank Bldg.       Phone 717\nFUR STORAGE\nREPAIRS AND REMODELS\nMalcolm's Furs\nHO Baker St.\nPhone SSO\n00 PARTYING LOOKING YOUR\nBE8T1 A new coiffure ityle\u2014\nsmart, flattering.\nBEAUTY\nPARLOR\ntin Baker SL\nPhone 244\nFinancial Security\nINVESTORS SYNDICATE\nMonthly Savings Plan\nR. W.DAWSON\nBonded Representative\nlex 81     Hlppenon Blk.     Ph. 197\nROOFING\nEaves Troughs, etc.\nR. H. Maber\nPhone 658     610 Koottnay St\nof the cloudi abovt the itation at\nnight.\nHEIGHT OF CLOUD8\n\"For night operation*, when making the above observations, a balloon filled with a predetermined\namount of hydrogen Is used, the\nparachute flashlight battery and\nbulb is attached to the balloon, and\nthe balloon Is released after the bulb\nhas been screwed into place. By\nmeans of this light the course of the\nballoon can be followed. The rat* of\nascent is known 8nd by checking the\ntime from the time the balloon i*\nreleased until it disappears into the\nclouds, the height of the base of\nthe clouds above the ground may\nthen be determined.\n\"When lt is sent up to determine\nthe direction and velocity of the\nwinds aloft, the ascent Is followed\nthrough an instrument known as a\ntheodolite and from the readings\nobtained on this the angle and rate\nof drift can be calculated, and from\nthis the direction and velocity of\nthe winds obtained, thia information\nis of particular value to the aircraft\nflying along the route.\n\"These upper air observation! are\nmade four times dally and in thia\ndivision observatloni are taken at\nVancouver, Grand Porks and Lethbridge. It is thought possible that\nthe parachute found may have been\none sent up by Grand Forks. The\nparachute is attached in order to\ncheck the rate of descent of the\nbattery after the balloon bunt!.\"\n1929 Plymouth\nSedan\nMtkt ut an offer.\nAutomobile Brokers\nJack McDowell    Howard Thurman\nNext Savoy Hotel\nMEN'S WEAR!\nCW\nties l*wm\nI BOYS' WEAR\nFOR   A   CARE-FREE   HOLIDAY\nINSURANCE\nAuto\u2014Fire\u2014Accident\u2014Sickness\nSpecial Auto Travel Accident Pol-\nIcy $5.00. Insure now\u2014Don't Delay.\nH.E. DILL\nOpp. Madden  Hotel\u2014532 Wird St.\n1936 Studebaker\nDICTATOR\u2014NEW RUBBER\nAND   LICENCED\nKootenay Motors\n(Nelson) Ltd. Phon* 117\nNOTICE\nAll members of United Brotherhood of\nCarpenters and Joiners Local 1843 \u2014 are\nrequested to attend a\nSPECIAL MEETING\nTONIGHT \u2014 K. P. Hall, 8 p.m.\nELECTION, INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS\nElectric Fans\nBreezy\nComfort\nm., _____t___i\nThe sun can beat down on scorching pavements in vain\nif you have provided your home or office with an electric\nfan. This great comfort costs very little.\nPrice $6*50 Each\nWood, Vallance\nHardware Company, Limited\n'Plane Purchased fn U. S. Flown to Britain\nShown here 1* the huge consolidated PBY type\nplane purchased by the British Government trom\nAmerican manufacturers for the Royal Air Force.\nThe craft wat flown to England by the crew of\nthe $250,000 flying boat, Guba, owned by explorer\nRichard Archbold. The Archbold crew mad* th*\nTransatlantic flight after completing a round-to-\nworld trip that lasted more than a year. The flight\nto England was made with one itop at Newfoundland.\nFrench Aviators Pleased\nStrengthening the bonda of the anti-aggression front.and at the\n\u2022ame'time bringing further angry denouncement* of \"encirclement\"\nfrom the axis powers, Great Britain and France held joint manoeuvre*\nin the latter country, and here a group of aviators of the two countries\nare seen examining, apparently with satisfaction, a bullet-proof glas\u00bb-\nenclcaed machiue-gun turret in the tail of one of the new British\nbombers.\nMORE ABOUT\nTERRORISTS BILL\n(Contlnutd From paga Ona)\nyesterday and the Lords, who approved it at first reading today were\nexpected to act with equal dispatch.\n\u00ab\u00abK\u00ab\u00bb\u00ab*K\u00ab*5$\u00abMS$SS5\u00abSSSSJ\u00ab\nNEWS OF THE DAY\nWS$$SSW$$\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00ab\u00abSS5S\u00bbSKttSWr\nMilk Shakes, Ice Cold Pop, at\nWAIT'S NEWS DEPOT\nLeaving for Vancouver 4:30 today.\nRoom for 3. Phone 982Y. .\nWanted huckleberries. McDONALD\nJAM   COMPANY   LTD.\nEDISON MAZDA LAMPS, P. H.\n8MITH, PHONE 660, 351 Baktr St\nKODAK  FILM8 AND  DEVELOPING DONE AT BUSH'S, 532 Baktr.\nMUSICAL   INSTRUMENTS   AND\nREPAIR WORK. WEBB'S 806 Baker\nLabor Day Sport* meeting tonight,\n7:30, Hume Hotel. All intereited\npleaie attend.\nNelson Senior Hockey Club meeting tonight, Nelson Business College\nat 7:30 p.m.\nGet your apricot* and tomatoei\nat the Public Market. Open dally.\n523 Vernon Street. Free Delivery.\nStrictly Freth Eggs, Raspberries,\nBlack Currants, Rhubarb and Vegetables. Decker's stall it the Market\nSaturday, or Phone 384-R-1,\n8PECIAL TODAY \u2014 Cool printed\nbeach alack acts $2.25\nTHE GINGHAM SHOPPE\nOPP. DAILY NEWS\n. Annual meeting Nelson Fair, City\nHall, Monday, July 31st, 8 p.m. Directors who have already received\nnotice please note change.\nHOT-PLATES and KOOL FAN8.\nPlatei In tingle tnd double burntr\nit $1.76 and $5.00. Ftnt, $2.69 and\n$6.50 \u2014 HIPPERSON'S.\nApplications may be received by\nNelson School Board by wire for\nEnglish and Social Studies teacher\nat the Junior High School. Academic\ndegree necessary,\nFRIGIDAIRE - No other refrigerator at any prloe, higher or lower,\nctn give* you FRIGIDAIRE value.\nNtw modelt tre displayed at \u2014\nHIPPER80N'S.\nNOTICE\nBealby'i Point has now been iold\nto private owners, and is no longer\nto be used for picnics or beach\nparties.\nOUTLET HOTEL\nTAKE YOUR HOLIDAYS AT\nPROCTER B. C.\nFISHING,  BOATING,  SWIMMING\n38 foot Cabin Cruiser for hirt\nCablnt In the orchard for rent\nCARD OF THANKS\nMr. and Mrs. M. D. Ackert and\nfamily of Sheep Creek wish to express their sincere thanks to all\nthose volunteers who helped to save\ntheir home on Sunday, July 23rd.\nMORE ABOUT\nCanadian Weather\n(Continued From Pig* On*)\nburning, several small blazes had\nbeen reported.\nBlood-heat temperatures In the\nOsoyoos area havt literally \"cooked\"\ntomatoet on the vine*, reducing\nthem to pulp and cutting crop estimates from 30 to 50 per cenL\nFlfKS IN ONTARIO\nTORONTO, July 27 (CP). - Ontario Forestry Department official*\nturned anxious eyei from the tun-\ntcorched woodlands to wind-indicators tonight aa cooling breezes\ncased thermometer* to more comfortable levelt.\n-Scores of minor bush fires were\nburning in Northern and Eastern\ndistrict* and forestry officials feared\nheavy wind* might possibly fan the\nflames into serious forest fire;;.\nEXILED SPANISH\nLEADERS BATTLE\nPARIS, July  27   (AP)-A wide\nsplit among exiled leider* of the\noverthrown Spanish Republic today left former Premier Juan Negrin thorn of authority and gave\nthe reini of the \"government in\nexile\" to a permanent committee\nof the latt Cortes (parliament).\nNegrin wat deprived of hit posl-\ntion at a meeting yesterday of the\ncommittee which he called a \"Fit-\ncist Junta.\" It wat reported he\nwould leave shortly for the United\nStates.\nAlthough th* Republican government hat no territory to govern\nsince General Franco's victory, it\ndoe* have jurisdiction over 1,800,-\n000,000 francs (about $47,000,000) in\ncuh, war materials and other property tent to Mexico.\nOpponents of the fiction headed\nby Negrin claim to represent the\nmore moderate king of the Spanish\nLeftist coalition. They accused Negrin and Del Vtyo of playing the\n\"Communists' game.\"\nMORE ABOUT\nU.S. WEATHER\n(Continued From Page Ona)\n106 IN SPOKANE\nTacoma tet a new heat record for\nthe year with 84 degrees. In Spokane the maximum was 105, fourth\nhighest in history and hottest since\n1934.\nSale of Waterworks\nto Creston Approved\nVICTORIA, July 27 (CP)-On\nrecommendation of the Public\nUtilities Commission the Provincial Government today approved\nsale of the Goat Mountain water-\nworkt to the Village of Creston.\nCHILDBIRTH DEATHS\nREDUCED IN U. S.\nCHICAGO, July 27 (AP). \u2014 An\nobstetric audit in the Journal of the\nAmerican Medical Asociation today\nshows the United States has made\n\"decided and accelerated strides\" ln\nreducing deaths of mothers ln childbirth.\nDr. Scott Runnels of Cleveland,\nwho analyzed the atatlstics, reported a 30 per cent drop in the maternal death rate\u2014from 7.0 per 1000\nIn 1929 to 4.89 In 1937\u2014but saw\nmuch room for improvement.\nThe 17-year cicadas are out ln\nIllinois and \"neighboring states this\nyear.\nPreicriptlon\nSpecialiiti\nRAIN ENDS DROUGHT\nNEW YORK, July 27 (AP). -\nHeavy showers doused large areas\nIn the Eastern United States drought\nbelt today after a month of aridity\nhad caused crop losses measured\nin millions of dollars.\nThunderstorms brought relief to\nupstate New York while forestry\nforces were fighting 57 scattered\nfires\nThe first heavy rain In 27 days\ndrenched many sections of Pennsylvania and extinguished numbers\nof woodland blazes.\nIntermittent showers fell ln dusty\nNew York City while many Long\nIsland farmers knelt In parched\nfields In prayer for precipitation.\nPresident Roosevelt had instructed the Agriculture and Interior Departments and the Works Progress\nAdministration and Civilian Conservation Corp* earlier to be prepared to \"render all possible assistance\" in the event of an emergency in the 10 State area beset by\nthe Bast's longest dry spell of the\ncentury.\nHava you read th* \"Classified\"?\n24 HOUR SERVICE\nDodge\u2014DeSoto\u2014Texaco Product*\nSowerby-Cuthbert Ltd.\nOpposite th*\nPostofflce and Hum* Hottl\nThe King's approval will be aaked\ntomorrow, Government leaden said.\nMr. Chamberlain and other Cabinet members were placed under special guard today by Scotland Yard.\nExtra police were assigned to guard\nthe' Houses of Parliament, the Brit'\nish Museum, railroad stations, pub'\nlie utilities and bridges.\n\"A man with a slouch\", seen at\nKing's Cross station before the\nexplosion there yesterday, and four\nothers were arrested.\nFIND EXPLOSIVE8\nAbout 11 a.m. (2 a.m. PST) two\nboys found 74 sticks of gelitnite\u2014\nthe explosive most commonly used\n\u2014with an attached clock set to go\noff at 1 p.m, at an electric power\nline pylon at Downholland, Lancashire:, two miles from a canal\nbridge at Maghull near Liverpool\nthat was wrecked early today.\nBridges, railroad stations, banks,\nelectrical plants and Post Offices\nwere guarded with special vigilance.\nHALIFAX (CP) - Victor KUey\nof Upper Prospect held a stake\nwhile another man drove it Into\nthe ground with a heavy hammer.\nThe wlelder missed one blow. Kiley\nwas taken to hospital where two\nfingers were amputated.\nLatest Beauty\nQueen\nThe experts on tuch thing*\nwill probably label Mlsa Caryl\nSmith,   above,   a   \"trylon  and\nEerlsphere\" type of beauty. She\nas already been named \"Miss\nTelevision\" following her winning of a three-day beauty contest in which she was chosen\nloveliest of the 600 young ladies\nemployed by New York world's\nfair. You can guess what .she\nreceived as a prize\u2014a silver trylon and perisphere, symbol of\nthe big show.\nSTART DEALING AT THE STAR\nUSE THE PHONE THIS HOT WEATHER\nCALL 10 OR 11\nFruits and Vegetables\nHeld Tomatoei: 3'\/i lb. baiket .. 29t*\nField Cucumbers: 2 for     9^\nLettuce: Extra Ige. firm headi, 2 for 151\n^t\\\\JN\u00abu\"\u2014   Green Pens: Lb.     S*p\n\\N\\\\1     s\/    Green or Wax Beam: 2 Ibi 19<\nBing Cherries: 5 Ib. baiket ...... 49^\nWatermelon: Whole, Ib.  4.\nStrawberries: Britiih Sovereign,\n3 Ib. baiket 29t?\nRaspberries: 3 baskets 25^\nGroceries and Staples\nGRAPE JUICE-Welch*; -*_t*\nCOFFEE:    Nabob,    16 ox. bottle _ \u2014 >*V\nLb. tin, nOm  LIME JUICE-Montterrat; Agj,\n2 for 1 UC  19 \u2022*  botll, \" \"\u2022- ***\n.    \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 *'\u25a0        GRAPE FRUIT JUICE\u2014Nabob;     _nA\n. 3 tint  ****\u2022\nTUNA FISH-Nabob, all white       _j*A\nmaat, Vt'r, 3 tins  -***\u2022\nSALMON\u2014Nabob Fancy Sockeye,  _QA\nVk*l*, 2 tlni  *****\n8HRIMP\u2014Blick Label, tall tins;     3HA\n2 for  i**r\nLOBSTER\u2014Nabob Fancy Quality, 4e*A\nVt'f, 2 tint n*\nCHEE8E\u2014Krtft Canadian; Cdt*\n2 lb. box \u201e ))V\nTEA-Star Special; AQA\nLb. pkt _. **-**'\nPORK PIES\u2014Homemade; ff_\u00ab\n2 for \u201e ..- *****\nBACON\u2014Swlft'i Sliced, no rind; 3QA\nVt Ib. pkt, 2 for  *******    \u2014*ur-u \/ly-\nPICNIC 8HOULDER8\u2014Swift'i Rttdy Cooktd,     \u00bb   \u25a0 \u25a0' \u2022 \/ifj<\nReally Delicious; 4 to 6 Ib. average,       29k\u00a3\nWEINERS\u2014Shamrock Sklnleis; JtA\nBUTTER\u2014Cl.tresholm, Flnt Grade, on A\nDirect from the er\u00abam*ry; 3 Ibt. _ ******\nDELICATESSEN    COOKED   MEAT\u2014Chicken,\nRoaat Beef, Liver, Spiced Ham or Maat\nVeal tnd Cheese Loaf, sliced to order; Ib, *****\njr)CRoa.KY(*ir\n\u25a0   .\n...\nMORE ABOUT\nSnow on Mars Is\nPhotographed\n(Contlnutd From Pag* On*)\n\"close-ups\" of the e\u00abrth'i neighbor.\nSlipher, Is in the Southern Hemisphere for the best view of the\nplanet.\nHe disclosed that a snowstorm,\ngigantic in area, covered an area\non Mars last weekend comparable\nto the territory from the earth's\nNorth Pole to the Canadian-United-\nStates border.\nTwo days later observation failed to locate any snow whatever\nand the whole ice-cap had melted,\nleaving a bluish whit* haze to\nmark the region where the snow\nhad been.\nSllpher's photographs recorded\nthe remarkable change. It is known\nthat Mars temperatures, have a\ndaily range from 115 degreei below\nzero Fahrenheit to 65 above.\nSlipher, using special photographic equipment of new design,\nhopes to get the first. successful\ncolor photographs of Mars but he\ndoei not expect to snap any of the\nMartian \"inhabitants\" so dear to\nthe chroniclers of inter-steliar fiction.\nHATCHWAY\nNo-Button\nUnderwear\nKeep cool in a suit of\nHatchway. Silk, nainsook\nand porous knit fabrics.\n$1.00   Sl-5   $1.50\nShlrtt snd Short)\n50*   and  75*\nEMORY'S\nLimited\nThe Man't Start\nCLEANING \u2014 1044\nPRESSING\n1042 \u2014 REPAIRING\n^msllcL QlsansM,\n1931 FORD\nConvertible Sport Coup*\nNtw Paint\nPEEBLES MOTORS\nBiker St.     Limited     Phon* 111\nT. H. WATERS & COl\nLIMITED\nWe tpeclalize In glut (or build\nlngs, automobiles, boa|s and\nfurniture.\nWINDOWS REGLAZED\nMELBOURNE (CP)\u2014The water\nhyacinth has been named a noxious\nweed in Australia and penalties\nprovided for harboring it after divers found it growing 10 to 36 feet\nhigh in riven and becoming a\n\"menace to navigation.\"\nOrder SUMMER WOOD Now\n, f 9.60\n. $10.00\nMill Ends, load\t\n3 loads tor  .....\nSlabwood, 3 cords .\nSaw Dust, unit\t\n. 110.00\n. $4.00\nPhone 163 or 434R1\nJ. A. C. Laughton\nOptometrist\nSUITE 205. MEDICAL ARTS DLDG.\nPHONE 128\nFOR PROMPT SERVICE\nKOOTENAY NO-ODOR\nDRY CLEANING CO.\nFountain\nService\nThe PERCOLATOR\n\u2022in.tt.tii.a.tii mtjMmaa*J\nCream-0 Milk\nWith Strawberries, With Raspberries and any cereal is great\nPALM DAIRIES LIMITED\nPHONE 25\nProscriptions\nCompounded\nAccurately\nFleury's Pharmacy\nMEDICAL ARTS BLOCK\nFRIED\nChicken and Turkfty\nSaturday and Sunday .. 50\nQrenfelVs Ca\/&\nHtsX&ttmsX*&c_mmc_mic_m1)SMem\nJACKETS\nCOOL  AND  PRACTICAL\nFOR HOT WEATHER.\nJACK ROYCE\n514 Baker  Style Shop Phonal*\nm\u00abmm*t#*mtrmMewj8t_^^\nI\nLambert's\nFOR\nLUMBER\nPHONE 82\nEAST TRAIL LOTS\nSend for map and prlc* lltt. Mtk\na (tart on having your own Horn\n\u2014with our monthly easy paymw\nplan.\nRobertson Realty Co, Ud,\nNtlion,   B.C. i\nLook yeara younger and b*\nmora beautiful wilh a\npermanent trom\nHai&h Tru-Art\nBeauty Salon\nPhone 327      Johnstone Blk.\nCSVIC\nARE YOU  IN ON THE\nFREE DRAW\nJust 4 days left,\nSky Chief Auto Service\nOPP.   SAVOY   HOTEL\nVIC\nSEE\nGRAVES\nMASTER  PLUMBER\nFor all your needi In plumbing repaln, alterations, and\nInstallation!.\nPh. 816       301 VICTORIA ST\nMy  Business\nHelping People Sive Money\nFRANK A. STUART\nInvestor's Syndicate Representative\nInsurance\u2014All Classes\nReal Estate Broker\nPhone 980\nOver Andrew's Shoe Store\nLAST TIMES TODAY\nComplete at 7:00-8:30\nA IOVI MOM\nrOWIMUl\nTHAN THI IAWI ,\nus \\m\nfaWOIHN O'lOUWMM\nhenry rom \u25a0\n-Plut-\n\"South  Riding\"\nwith\nRalph Riehardton,\nEdna Beit and Ann Todd\n8TARTS TOMORROW\n\"Naughty but Nice\"\nwith\nDick Powell \u2014Ann Sheridan\n-Plut-\nFay Balnter\u2014Ida Luplno\n\"The Lady and the Mob\"\nCOOL FUEL\nOUR CEDAR WOOD IS THE\nPERFECT FUEL for THESE HOT DAYS\nNELSON TRANSFER\nCompany, Limited\n35    PHONES - 36\n\u00bb \" '   \u25a0 <\u25a0\nMtt, ,\u201e   nUiir'\u2014\u25a0\u25a0\u2014-^\u25a0\"\u25a0\u25a0'WillatiMillltlilliflnti liiili'ii i) ''\u2022    -\u25a0 '\" -.*-.\u2014_\u2014\u25a0\u00bb  -    \u25a0 \u25a0*._\n'\"\"--\u25a0--\n- \u25a0\u201e.. ^^-\u25a0\u2022-^^jjiiiifi^\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. McMorris.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Nelson (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1939_07_28","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0414693","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.493333","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-117.295833","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights":[{"value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","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"}]}}