CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
application/pdf
Province Grade Eight Exam Results Arc Listed —Page Two ttamt Germany and U. S. Break Even in Davis Cup Play —Page Seven >OL_MB U -v BAI1.T NEWS, NELSON, B. r. — SATIRDAY MORNING, JILT 33. 19._ ll, I'lTH CENTS A CO. Y MMF1.R J» AUSTRALIA * *». i, EMPIRE PREFERENCE GERMANS MAKE THREAT TO QUIT MEET GENEVA Line Up With Italy in Stating Declaration Inacceptable MAKE DEMANDS FOR EQUALITY Italian and French Social ist Deputies Cause Melee in Session GENEVA, July _j (AP).—Ger- m_n. thr.atenrd to leave the world disarmament eonferenc. today, lln- !n_ np with Italy In -latin, the declaration to he adopted before adjournment waa entirely Inacceptable. Count Rudolf Nadolny, German .pokesman, said when the conference ls resumed after the summer recess It will bo without the collaboration of Germany unless the delegates recognize before adjonrn- lnj Germany's rlsht tn a position of equality anion* the other nations of the world. Meanwhile, ln the room next to that in which the disarmament delegates were gathered, a session of the lnter-parliamentary unio. broke up ln i dispute between the French and the Italians. It developed the Italian deputy, Coftvamagna, had aroused the resentment of the French Socialist deputy, Renaudel. by attempting to Instruct the meeting on parliamentary procedure. The Frenchman protested. The Italian shouted and answer. Renau- eel cried: "Down with the assassins of Matteottir referring to the killing ot Olacoma Matteottl, a Socialist deputy, which was one of the sensational events of the early 'lavs of Fascism ln Italy. MOWS BTRICK Before the ensuing melee was ended, several blows were struck, and police were called ln. Count Nadolny's threat to the disarmament delegates came during consideration by the conference commission, a aort of committee of the whole, of the adjournment of declaration. Italy announced through Oeneral [talo Balbo yesterday the declaration was entirely too general to satisfy a world whleh has waited for many inontha for aome definite achievement In disarmament, Oeneral Balbo spoka alter Mailm Utvlnoff. representative of Soviet Russia, had tried In vain to work in sn amendment declaring for a one- third cut in armaments Instead of the "substantial reductions" recommended ln the declaration. The Oerman objection took another tack. RIGHT TO EOLALIIY Count Nadolny, while declaring the declaration to be Inacceptable. emphasized the thesis Germany has a right to a position of equality with the rest ot the nstlons regsrd- Ing arms. "The right of equality H a fundamental principle on which the League of Nationa rests," he said. "If thla conference wants to establish rules and principles of general illsarmament, at tho same time excluding Germany or other states from these rules and principles, or subjecting any statement to discrimination, such an attitude would be Incompatible with sentiments of nstlonal honor and international justice." CANADA FAVORS RESOLUTION GENEVA. July 2- (CP).-Before the general commission of the world disarmament conference, Hon. Maurice Dupre today declared Canada favors the five-point adjournment resolution providing for limitation of specified heavy lnnd guns and undefined effective troops. The resolution represents tne createst aum of agreement which can be reached before adjournment, said the Canadian solicitor-general, nnd lt furnished some hope for attaining the final goal. The adoption of thc resolution, by lections and without change today, makes lt possible for the •n*""" to adjourn for a recess until au. tumn. CAR UPSETS KILLING ONE, INJURING TWO WINNIPEG, July XI—One man !s dead and two ars seriously Injured as a result of a motor accident south of St. Bonlfsce tonight. Mike Plnslk, 31. Alfred Beatty, IB, and William Borea, 21, w.re riding ln a "bug" they had bought only a few daya ago. The car got out of control going around a curve and turned over ln a ditch. Plnslk was killed. FLORENZ Z1EGFELD DIES AT HOLLYWOOD HOLLYWOOD, July 23— Floren. Zlegfleld, noted musical comedy producer, died tonight at a hospital here. Death cam at 10:31 p.m., after an un._j__.t_ aetbsck lhat developed only tonight. Only Dr. Marcus Rad- wln, attending physician, and a nurss were ln the room when the producer died. S. G. BLAYLOCK WILL BE SPEAKER AT THE CONSOLIDATED PICNIC ResldouU ot Trill ind employee! of lbe Consolidated Mining tnd Smelting company will he welcomed to Nelaon at 1:80 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Lakeside park when Mayor J. P. Morgan will apeak through the loud speakers especially Installed Ior tho occasion. Following the weloom* by Mayor Morgan, fl. O. Blaylock, vice-president and general manager of the Conaolldated company, wtll address the gathering. Following Mr. Blay- lock'j speech Oeorge Horstead, secretary of the Kootenay Launch club will announce the Vt~\U*m ot sports at the park and on toe water front. POSITION OF CANADA SHOWN OHAWA FACTS Comprises 27 Per Cent of Empire Area; a Leading Manufacturer DAIL PASSES TARIFF BILL Will Become Law as Soon as Signed by Governor- General DCBI.IK, July 22 (CP cable)—The dal| elrennn In special session tonight adopted the government'! emergency tariff bill after refusing fo accept a senate amendment. Tbe bill becomes law when signed by thf governor-general, probably tomorrow. President Eamon de Valera's government may now levy duties of any amount on Imports from Great until.n. The .pleasure was designed levied by Britain on Free (State to answer the 20 per cent duties roods following Mr. de Valera's derision to withhold the land annuities. In adopting the bill tonight, the dall rejected a senate recommendation to delete the Important first section. T?hU section empowered the government to Impose stamp taxes on documents used ln transactions, and aimed at British Insurance companies doing business ln tho Free State. Patrick McOllllvan, former minis- ter for external atttttt and a leading opponent of the bill, asserted It would affect a Canadian Insurance company whloh Is one of the largest operating In the Free Stat.. He brought the" Imperial economlo eonferenc* Into ths debate by deferring to the fact that Free State delegates Joined In a message to the King adopted at Ottawa yesterday. Only a year ago, he declared, Sean O'Kelly, now head of the delegation at Ottawa, had described such messages as "hog-wa#h." PRODUCES MOST NEWSPRINT, NICKEL __KS wmx Stands Second Only to Britain in Trading; of Empire Countries Today's Program Trail Smeltermen's Picnic Programme 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 1. Baby ln arms, one year and under, Smiling Pact competition. 3. Boys, a and 3 years, 30 yards. 3. Girls, a and 3 years, 30 yards. 4. Boys, 4 and 5 years, 35 yards. 6. Olrls, 4 and 8 yean, 35 yards. 6. Boys, 6 and 7 years, 35 yards. 7. Olrls, 6 and 7 years, 25 yards. 8. Boys, 8 years. 33 yards t. Olrls, fl years, 95 yards. 10. Prize for baby wtth dirtiest face. Ladies' Sport* 11. Egg and Spoon Race. 13. Thread the Needle Race. 13. Guessing Competition. 14. Tug-of-War. 15. Bringing Up Father IS. Married Women's 75-yard dash. 17, Single Women's, 75-yard daah. Lays Cards on the Table Sealed Indictments Handed Police Case Counsel for 13 Policemen to Open Them Monday Morning NKW YORK, July 22-€ea!ed Indictment* were handed up tonight by th-3 grand Jury that Investigated the "tDird degree" death of Hyman Merit, Counsel for the 13 policemen who were arrested in connection with Stark's death wae Instructed to produce them in court Monday morning, when the bills will be opened. Preliminary charges against the policemen ranged from second decree rnurder down to neglect of duty. Four of them were accused of murder. investigation of alleged poison snd prison brutalities spread rapidly today aa four deaths were laid to "third degree," "swat box" and torture methods of handling prisoners. In Griffin, Ga., a county convict warden was Indicted for Involuntary n.Anslaugi.. t?r for the death of a negro convict. JHH Kill, I.ASSITER The Indictment charged he "did kill one John Thomaa Lassiter by hitting, striking and beating him with fcla hands, fists, sticks, pieces of wood, and other weapons." The warden, Capt. P. H. Randall, was freed on $1 bail. In Ralkord, fife, the full board of commissioners of state Institutions completely exonerated prison officials and employees ln tho recent death of two convict*. Tho two prisoners whoso death were being Investigated were Harold Bradley and Frank Powell. Bradley, whose home waa at Loretta, 9a., was shot and killed by a guard when he and another prisoner attempted to escape from a prison road camp. Powell, a one legged convict from Miami, died shortly after h-e collapsed in tho prison shoe factory. The board did not investigate the "sweat box" death of Arthur Mall- lefert, young New Jersey convict, who waa found strangled to death wtth a heavy chain about hla neck and his f-et In wooden stocks at the Sunbeam prison camp. OTTAWA, July 22 <CP> — Pensions of the Imperial economic conference In Ottawa bring Into relief outstanding fart* about Canada's present standing In the empire and the world. Here are a few, prepared by the department of trade and commerce: Canada, with an area of 3,A9O,043 square miles, Is the largest country within the empire and comprises 27 per rent of the empire's total area of 13,491,977 square miles. Canada leads the world In production of newsprint, nickel and bestos; holds seoond place ln the production of gold, platinum metal* and cobalt; third in the production of Zinc and silver and fourth In th* production of copper, wheat, automobiles and lead. CANADA LEADS IN WHEAT EXPORTS Canada leads tho world tn th* et port of wheat, newsprint, nickel and asbestos; holds third place In the export of wheat flour; fourtfo plac* ln th* export of automobiles ani wood pulp and fifth place In th* export of rubber tires. She rank* high alao ln the export of wide variety of other product*. Canada stands seventh among the trading nations of the world, and only ee;ond to Great Britain among empire countries. Canada trades with over 100 different countries of lpolch over 33 are within the BrltLih Empire. Canada haa provided approximately one-third of th* total supply of world wheat entering Into interna tlona J trade during the past two months. SECOND IN POWER CONSUMPTION Canada stand* aecond tn per ciplta consumption of developed hydroelectric power. Canada's fisheries are among th* most extensive in the world. Canada t| recognised by the League of Nations a* one of the eig-at lead Ing manufacturing nations of the world. Canada's eastern ports are closer to Britain and northern Europe than any other port of the western hemisphere, and her Pacific ports are from one to four days closer to Japan than are any other porta on this continent. Canada come* second ln total mileage of steam railways among the countries of the world. Canada stands fourlu among countries In the number of motor vehicles Hi use and come* second In per capita ownership, or approximately one to every eight persons. Canada ls only exceeded by one country in the proportion of telephone* ln use and the number of calls. FLYING BAT FRACTURES SKULL, GIRL HOOVER SIGNS BILL OF HOME LOAN BANK WASHINGTON, July 32—Placing the seal of approval upon th* last great cog in his reconstruction ma- chalne, President Hoover today signed the act which will spread a 4125,000,000 o.-.atn of hom* loan banks across the United States. Smiling and genial as the changed thl* bill into law, th* president told newspapermen thsre wa* an Immediate demand for between $300.- 000,000 and »500,000,000 In hom* construction, awaiting only financing facilities. PORT ARTHUR. Ont., July 22- Struck on the head by a flying bat while watching a group of boys Playing softball at Nlplgon about 8 o'clock last evening, Martha Wawle, 12-year-old daughter of Mrs. Josephine Wawle, Nlplgon, sustained a slight fracture of the skull. The Injured glri was brought to Port ArO.iur by train last night after receiving first aid treatment, and was taken to St. Joseph's hospital. She will be ln the hospital for some weeks, her physician said. IS. Boys, 19. Girls, 30. Boys, 31. Girls, 32. Boys. 23. Girls, 24. Boys, Olrls. Boys Children's Sports 25. 28. 27. Girls' 9 and 10 years, 75 yards. 9 and 10 years, 76 yards. 11 and 12 years, 7S yards. 11 and 13 years, 75 yards. IS and 14 years, 75 yards. 13 and 14 years, 75 yards. 15 and 15 years, 75 yards. 15 and 16 years, 75 yards. relay, four a aide, up to IS yeara. relay, four a side, up to 10 years, Swimming Events 28. Tug of War. four, a side, In water, for boys up to 11 yean. 29. Boys' race, 12 and under. 30. Girls' race, 13 and under. 31. Boys' race, 14 and under. 32. Girls' race, 14 and under. 33. Boys' race, 18 and under. 34. Girls' race, 18 and under. 35. Relay Race, boys of school ago, 36. Relay Race, girls of school age. FOOTBALL At Beert-tlon Ground.. 11 a.m. Trail High School Vs. Nelson High School SOFTBALL 5 p.m. Trail Refinery Team Vs. Nelson Woodcutters BOWLING ALL DAY Trail-Tadanac Club Vs. Nelson ).«■_... Fo^'Brewery Cup *■■• »i«im._«._ra?K._w/ro_^ffl^ Hon. Stanley Bruce, who on Friday offered Britain wider prefer- encee from Australia for return of like consideration. AUSTRALIA OFFERS WIDER PREFERENCES TO BRITAIN, ASKSTHESAME IN RETURN Hon. Stanley Bruce Outlines Scheme in Statement to Economic Conference; Makes Offer Conditional on Reasonable Reciprocity AREAS UNEXPLOITED BY MANUFACTURERS OF AUSTRALIA TO BE MADE AVAILABLE Heroic Effort Saves Papa- zian Children From Kootenay Presence of mind of Charlie Witts ot Nelson probably saved the lives of the adopted son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Papaztan on ■prlday afternoon. The children were plaj^ng on a log at the Launch club boat houses when It suddenly overturned and threw the two children into the water. The young girl grabbed the log and the boy clamborr-d on top ot it. Mr. Watte threw ptt his coat and plunged into the water to propel 900 log to a safe plaoe. The children wero none the mi.i for the experience. pww-r-t-f-feyfeftf fff-n»» Annual Regatta Kootenay Launch Club PROGRAM EVENTS RtW Or? IN ORDER ON PROGRAM 3:00 P.M.—1st Heat Class C Outboards. 1st Heat Class B Outboards. 1st. Heat Open Claw Outboards. Inboard Motors (10 Miles, Open) For boats having speed of not more than 40 miles nor less than 25 miles per hour. 1st Prise, $13.00; 2nd Prize, »10.00; 3rd Prize, $5.00. 2nd Heat Class C Outboards. Und Heat Class B Outboards. 2nd Heat Open ClA« Outboards. Twenty Mile Open Race For championship of Kootenay Lake and the Patenaude Shield. Tlie shield, to be held for one year. The winner or this rac_ will he required to give a bond In the sum of $200.00 for the safe custody and return of the shield, to which ls added: 1st, $50.00; 2nd, $25.00; 3rd, $15.00. 3rd Heat Class C Outboards. 3rd Heat Class B Outboards. 3rd Heat Open Class Outboards. Prizes In each Outboard Class, 1st, $20.00; 2nd. $10.00; 3rd. $5.00. All Outboard races will be governed by the Outboard Rules as adopted by the National Outboard Association, and will be run in heats over a 2-mlle course. Winners decided on points. -■-in r r t - - ***^ft *■"■*-*-*■***■* ■^.■**^*-^*_fc*****_**f.*'^-*-*****-** WALLET GAME FALLS SHORT Declares Must Receive Aid on Meat; Delegates Plan Detailed Study; Committee on Promotion of Trade Holds Meeting OTTAWA, July 22 (By George Hambleton, OP staff writer).—Australia has now tabled her cards. She of fen wider preferences to Great Britain. She asks wider preferences in return. Hon. Stanley Bruce, head of the Australian delegation, outlines the scheme in a statement submitted to the Imperial Economic Conference. By further reclassification of her tariff, Australia will make available in a preferential way to Great Britain protected areas in Australian industry which are not being exploited by Australian manufacturers. She will widen the margin of preference in Britain's favor with, respect to admission of essential goods not produced in the Commonwealth. Possibly with very slight exceptions, she will undertake to remove remaining prohibitions and surcharges imposed for financial reasons two years ago. She will adhere to all preferences now obtaining. She will give "earnest consideration" of any British requests for addi- * tional concession which are in the power of Australia to nake. Mr. Bruce ls emphatic that all these proposals are conditional on reasonable reciprocity. Me mention* meats, dairy products, fruit, wheat and wool, but lt ls on meata particularly that Mr. Bruce presses tha point. "On meat, and here I am Including pig products." Mr. Bruce says. "Australia requests, and Indeed must firmly press, for .ffectlre as- slslsnce from Great Britain." He <!.- clsres Australia has heard wltll "much astonishment" tive suggestion the new British preferences sr* CABINET OUSTING IS TO BE HEARD German Supreme Court Will Hear Arguments in Prussia's Appeal BERLIN. July 22 (API.—Tomorrow the Oerman supreme court will hear arguments in Prussia's appeal against the ousting of fts cabinet by Presi- conditional on new or increased pre ---■ '---,- ..—-j -y tne do. Mr. Bruce Track of Confidence Men dent Ton Hindenburg and the von[er»no,a be,n? firanted by Psoen government. minions. "I may add," | There will be at least moral sup- Coasl Man Puts Police On Port from Bavaria, Baden and Wurt- temberg, all of which have filed complaints questioning the constitutionality of the federal government'! course. I Even among the protestams there VANCOUVER, July 23—The lure > appeared to be an agreement that or the "wallet game" failed to tempt! the federal government was within Christian Gangun, East Cordova its rights in declaring martial law street, who put police on the trail for Berlin and the province of Brad- of two confidence men who would enburg, but they question whether have practiced thn game on httO, the federal authorities can legally Gangun told d-tcctlve.. that on i interfere ln the internal government July 13 he met an ( affable stranger | of a state to the extent of supplant' on Georgia street viaduct and mH_e;ing its ministers, an appointment to visit Hew West-1 But Chancellor von Papen. who UltXtbtt on Friday. Arrival in tlie roval city, he went to QUfn'l park wiih the IttUfff, and while strolling along a pathway they found a wail-t which bulged with important-looking papers and Information regarding racetr.ick betting. When tJ ey were examining their find, an agitated man arrived on thc scene and claimed the wallet. The newcomer was profuse in his thanks for the return of tho wallet and had Ju.it commenced to offer a reward for lti recovery In tlie form of "sure thing" r.ice-track tips, when Gangun suddenly remembered reading of how o Mi era rad httO fleeced by the "wallet game." He excused himself to his chance acquaintances and hastened to New Westminster police head quarters. Officers wm to the park but the men had disappeared. Search foj them had been extended to Vancouver. _ald the day the decree was Issued that all the appeals in the world would not delay its execution, carried out his promise. Constitutional nr not, tha Prussian cabinet Is cut. and General von Runatedt, von papen.s deputy, ls ruling by martial law. At 5 o'clock this morning a squad of soldiers entered the home of Hugo Helmanssberg. chief of the further obser.es, "that tho unanimous view of the Australian people is that, whfle for a quarter of a century they have given preferenot to Great Britain freely and unconditionally, they regard the British preferences granted under the Im* port Duties act as a somewhat tardy response for the beneflta from Australia long enjoyed by British industry." DETAILED STI.'DY And now, with the Canadian and Australian proposals in hand, conference delegates plan days of detailed study. This afternoon, tha main committee of the conference— that on promotion of trade urithln the Commonwealth—met and chow Lord Hailsham of the British delegation as its chairman. Although the committee does not meet again tilt Monday, all delegations are planning private meetings of their own for tomorrow, meetings at whlcT. they will examine proposals made and plot thetr course. Tlie Idea at present ln riltnd Is Berlin pollce. tumbled him out of i not tbe conclusion of one agreement bed and placed him under arrest The charge was vague. It dealt with "suspicion of having contravened the presidential decree imposing martial law." A police major and a member of thc Eclchsbanner also were arrested. BABY DRINKS MOUTHFUL OF C0AL0IL, DIES GIRL IS STRUCK UNDER EYE WITH SPLINTER, GLASS Struck under the eye with a piece of flying glass after the car driven by her father had smashed Into the back of a truck driven by Jimmy Morrison Tuesday morning near the Kootenay Lake General hospital, the little 6-year-old daughter of Robert W. Watson of Trail received a nasty gash, requiring four stitches to close the wound. Four cars were proceeding westward along Nelson avenue at a moderate rate when the front car suddenly stalled. The aecond and third cars stopped, but the fourth car, driven by Mr. Watson, ran Into the car in front, breaking the windshield. The little girl wu able to continue the Journey after a rest of two hours. ASSISTANT TO PRESIDENT OF C. N, R. RESIGNS VANCOUVER, B. C, July 33 (CP>. —Col. T. A. Hlam, assistant to the president of the Canadian National railways with headquarters In Vancouver, has resigned, lt was announced today. Ticking up a bottle of coaloll In the home of his parents, John Olvchlck, age one yean and nine months, swallowed a mouthful ol the liquid at Shoreacres about 8:30 Thursday evening, and died about two hours later. Death was not due to poisoning hut to strangulation. Sergeant C. H Barber of the provincial police Investigated and It was found that an Inquest was not necessary. BESSNER BABY LAID TO REST Funeral service* for Kml] Bessner, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bessner were held from the Somer's runeral home rrlday afternoon with Rev. Carl janzow officiating at the graveside. BABY WEIGHS IS . POUNDS AT BIRTH OAKLAND, Calif.. July 32-ClaIm to the heavyweight baby title waa made by physicians here today for tha bouncing infant son of Mrs. Frank Sou__a, wife of a Woodland dairyman, w.-.o weighed 15 pounds at birth. A Caesarian operation was performed to bring the baby Into ih* world. FRIDAY HOTTEST DAY OFTHE YEAR Rises to 96 Degrees for NtV Seasonal High Temperature; Low Is 50 Exceeding all hot weather so far this season, the mercury climbed to 99 degrees for high temperature, Friday. Friday's high temperature was two degrees higher than thc previous high of 94 degrees. Low temperature for the 34-hour period ended at 9 o'clock Friday afternoon was 60 degrees. • UNIDENTIFIED MAN KILLED BY PRAIRIE TRAIN CANORA. Sask., July 22—A man whom identity is as yet unknown was run over and killed by an east- hound passenger train ton!gv,t out- si ie of Margo. Tt is assum.'d that the man was riding on a freight train running ahea-i of the passenger train and had fallen off and mi not noilced until he wag run over by the pajv«ng_r train. Pollce are Investigating. between Great Britain and all the dominions together, but rather a series of agreements. These may be roughly classified: (1) Bl-lateral agreements between Great Britain and one dominion. (2) Bl-lateral agreements between two dominions. (3) Agreements in whlc'.i Great Britain, and possibly several dominions, will be concerned. GENERAL WPERSHMHNO Accompanying these proposed OPENED TO STAKE 10*_9***U*tUB on trade a general un- UlL^TiU t\j ux"rv,ViJl aerfltandlne Is suggested on Empire content-that is to say, the percentage of Empire material and la- ber which manufactured articles must contain to permit them to Qualify for pftfmattf tariff rate". In most Empire units, tiie percent- -b-M required is around 50. In Great 10,000 MINERAL CLAIMS WILL BE THE WEATHER Mln. . 50 AGED MAN OF PERRY SIDING ' ENDS OWN LIFE Pere Ostlund, aged SI years, who was recently discharged from hospital, care following a lengthly illness, took his own life at Perry Siding on Thursday night between 11 and 13 o'clock. Mr. Ostlund died from the effects of a shot gun wound in the head. He retired to his room leaving his son snd daughter In the lower bed room of the house. Shortly after a shot waa heard and son and daughter, Gustef and Mrs. Carlson rushed up to find him dying. Sergeant CO. Barber of the provincial police and Coroner Dr. H. H. MacKenzle investigated and found an Inquest unnecessary. Marc. 96 03 _.. 62 .... 50 .... 50 .... 52 63 1 Temperatures: | NEt-SON Victoria Vancouver Kamloops Estevan Point ... Prince Rupert ... Dawson, Y. T. .-. Seattle Portland, Ore. ... San Francisco ... Spokane Prince George 54 Los Angeles - 68 Penticton - 83 Vernon 53 Grand Forks - 52 Kaslo 52 Cranbrook „ ** Calgary 80 Edmonton — 50 Swift Current 54 Prince Albert 54 Qu'Appelle -..- 48 Winnipeg 48 70 Nanaimo 60 65 Forecast lor Nelson and vlclnRy Generally fair and Winn thunderstorms. .KTortn. July M (CT*.—TN prnvlnrlal department of lands ha. cancelled the survey, field |OMl and official plan i>f the Gold ■Drop. Prince Rupert. Evening Slur, Vanroiiier, Gold Cup. and Cold Sovereign mineral eMM I" Rane*" , Britain lt is only 25. 4. Coast, district, according to of- ( Irlsl, Free 9tUU delegi Matal notice in the British Columbia Gazette. It Is understood that approximately IMM mineral claims, all crown granted, whlrh hate reverted to tbe government for nnii- I payment of taxes, are under ret lew by the department of mines, and I all those In arrears for 10 years I will he thrown open to prospectors | as free areas, which may he staked | for BtM UU <"lalnl and ,""' ! granted after the customary as- ajjjgni work or sioo m ■■*■ Is done for five years. ales are understood to be meditating a scheme whereby they will talte Canadian .-■heat tn return for reciprocal advantages on the Canadian whest. 25-DAY RAILROAD STRIKE IS ENDED MACHINIST KILLED A T P A P E R MILL j ttumm tt NOGAI.ES. Arl7„. July St.—DU- rupted by a 88-4*9 strike, the Southern pacific of Mexico railroad resumed operations todey in tbe hands of the Mexican trovernmenl. A large cro^d stood on tne international boundary line and cheered smoke betinn to POUT from the Hie loconioti\es. PORT ARTHUR. Ont., July 27- Drawn between the reel drum and a roll of paper while back tending on No. 1 machine at the Thunder Bay paper mill, about noon to-lay, Ernest Cote, 27 f*UU old, Tort William, was instani-ly killed. BODY OF MISSING MAN RECOVERED FROM RED RIVER WINNIPEG, July 12—Missing since list Friday, the. body of Bert Enfield, 45. was recovered by police fr.-m the Red river today. He was said to have ben despondent and With local'to have previously attempted eulcld* by turning on the gas in hla room. HOG JUMPS HIGHER AS FENCE RAISED mxiTViiu. Out., Jul) tt, U W. Coulter. Prime Kdwanl county ] farmer, claims to own the cliam- I plon Jumping hn* In tbm parts. "I have u three-venr-old Vork- I shire sow which took to jumping out of Ihe pen.'' said Mr. Coulter today. "I could not keep her In, so 1 added a board all around. She went over that. I added another, and she took the leap over that. Then another, which made the total of live feet In hetibt. and behold, she cleared lhat with rase." IHE ML. ON BAaV NEttS, NELSON, s\ C. — -AT..JMT MORNING, .-XT 13, l.JI Nelson, B. C, Hotels and Cafes 422 VERNON STREET Dinner 75c PHONE 787 'jlf\ Luncheon 50c Hume Hotel NELSON, B.C. GEORGE BENWELL, Prop. HUME—R. W. Bos. D. J. Iv_._err.on, Toronto; Fred Lister, Camp Lister; R. O. Stagpent. M. J. Sproule, Vancouver; tt. It. Mclntoah, Nakusp; G. O. Everell, Col. nnd Mrs. Messiter, J. (.alio, Salmo; Mr. snd Mrs. C, F. Cieetst, Ceattle: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pedicord, H. Relnhart Mr. nnd Mrs. Mead. Hadley, bpokane; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Amunsden, Mr. and Mra. C. H Forack, Claresholm. F. J. Sammons, G. F. Relmann, Trail; Mlsa 8. L. Craig, Honolulu; R. McWorthy. Medicine Hat; Mr. snd Mrs. Clarence Parker. Spokane; Mrs. James Schles- Lnfltr, Idaho; B. G. Murgatory, Cran- brook; J. H. On, Calgary; W. C.. Grieve, J. R. Duncan, Vancouver. /nnvro _n; TTTrr tt. ttj. nij Tit nit tit b ! Where die GueilIs King I INSTALLATION OF REBEKAHS HELD AT GRAND FORKS GRAND FORKS, B. C. July 22 — The semi-annual Installation of the officers of Banner Rebekah lodge, took place On Monday tn the Odd- DURING BABY'S TEETHING TIME The Bowels Become l-oose Diarrhoea, dysentery, colic, cramps, etc, manlf^-it tliem&plvcfi; t « gums become swollen, and cankers form In the mouth. Thla la the time when tht mother ahould um fellow's hall. Mra. fl. Henderson.} dis'Tlc't deputy president, conducted i th*» Instillation. The new ofiloers art: i Mra. Leona Kenyon, noble grand; j KIM Dorothy Kldd. vice-grand, Miss; Hplen Talbot, J P.O.; Mrs. E. Cooper, recording aeertttry; Mrs. Nettie Hark-1 news, financial secretary; Mra. Mary \ Kidd, treasurer; Mrs. Lavlna Qowina. chaplain; Mlss Flossie Spragptt, right supporter, noble grand; Mra. Jassie Gaw. left euporter, nobis grand; Mra Alice Graham, rutht supporter, Vice grand; Mrs. Addle Bailey, left supporter, vice-grand; Mrs. 5>ndie Chapman, right scene supporter; Mrs. O. Stephenson, left scene supporter; Mlsa Ellen McPherson, maida guard, Mrs. Lena Wolfram, outside guard. After Installation ft dainty supper was served In the banquet hall. ^___? I >l OF WILD _ sTlMWB£RK_ and perhaps save the baby'a Ufa. On the market for 80 yeara. Price. 60c. a bottle ftt all druggists or dealera. C. T. OUGITTRED SHOWS SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT C. T. Oughtred or Kimberley, who la a patient in the Kootenay Lake General hospital at Nelson suffering with pneumonia, showed a slight Improvement Friday at midnight. Mr. Ounlitred ls In charge Of concentration activities for the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company in Kimberley. He has been ft patient of the local hospital for about a week. cUhe Savo^T NELSON'S NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL MANY ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS OR SHOWERS J. A. KERR, Prop. 12. BAKES BT. PHONE It __._____*'.'.:. :■„.. _i ,__ _ 'i „.!_ ,lli"2!)7.__'il I SAVOY—B. Storcr, V. Aries, Mr. nnd Mrs. Robson. Lethbridge; F. W. Matthews. S. A. Blair, B. Rutherford Winnipeg, D. MeBeth, J. MeBeth, Mr', and Mrs. MeBeth. N. Dobson, O. Forsyth, P. Holmes, Calvary; Mlss E. Packer, D. Crawford, A. A. Robb J. J. Barnes, Trail; T. H. Rudkln, Sin- don: Mrs. Down, C. W. Lackhart, Sllverton, Salmo; Mr. and Mrs. Burley, \V. Blelde, Maurice Ahllqulst. J. A. Ford, Spokane; Mrs. W. H. Davls_ Nelaon; N. . Leer, Kaelo. New Grand Hotel r. I_. KAl'AK. Weekly or Monthly Rates. Hot and Cold Water. PHONE 603 •— Trop. Single, 60 cent! and up. Double, *i.50 anl up. r. O. BOX 1061 NEW GRAND—Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ferns., Lethbridge; P. Aberdeen, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. J. Bulger, Pouce Coupe; R. Crisler. C. Whitman, Erlckson; P. Ofner, O. Reimer. Wynndel; J. Dunlop, Kamloops; Mr. and Mrs. R. Helnce. Lewlston, Idaho; O. M. Ringhelm Creaton; C, B, Rlchert, P. O, Rlchert, Mr. an,j Mra. L, Rlchert. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Reed, Jack Shaw. Spokane; J. Simpson, Cranbrook; Mrs. A. Melenko, J. Lopolich, T. Starcenric, J. Mathorlc, J. Vlah- ortc, Fred Skoklzuk, Mary Skokizuk, M. TJrk Trail. QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE, Prop. Hot and cold water ln fiery room Steam Heated 605 Baker Ht. Phon* 90 Occidental Hotel .05 Vernon St. Phon* 68.L II. WAS5ICK Fifty Rooms of Solid Comfort. Headquarters for Loggers and Miners. Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You JAS. E. MA'IDEN Compl .el. RerniMlelled lint anil t "Ul \\ ilt'r In Ihe IIEAnT of the Clt. L. D. CAFE The Finest in the City OPEN ALL HOURS Freah Food— Delicious Chop Suey prompt Service Soda Fountain ROOMS TO RUST Stirling Hotel : Blocks East of Post Office Hot and Cold Watir Steam Heat Moderate Rates P. H. Bush, Prop. The Royal Cafe CLASSIC KESTACRANT Refinement and Ii.ll.acr Pre.&ll OI'EN DAV AND NIOHT Special Dinner, 11:_0 to 8 p. m. _.v .pedal Sunday Chicken Dinner Sue -pecla-lzlnt in Chop Sue. and Noodles T1IONE 1S_ TRAIL, B. C, HOTELS Arlington Hotel Centrally Located TRAIL, B. C. A. P. LEYE-Ql'r. rrop. DOUGLAC HOTEL *U ROOMS and BATH E. L, ina A. CKOITAGE, Prop. .team Heated Throughout Box S3... Hot and Cold Hater rhone 2.3 TRAIL, B.C. VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS HOTEL HUDSON 773 SEYMOUR BT. Just lNt__ ot Hudson's Hay NEW FLRMTl'RE FIREPROOF MODERN REASONABLE Dufferin Hotel \ \NCOUU.R. B. C. Bright Rooms — Central. ■ Moderate Kates. A. rat(er«*on, tote of Coleman, Ctvoft Nest, Proprietor 000 Seymour ht. Sey, 413 Read The Nelson Daily News Classified Ads. PROCTER, B. C. OUTLET Tourist Hotel nivfin. b. c. Full.. Licenced Home Cooked Meals at all hour. _____U I iililns. Roiits for rent, smitl fi.lilhE. firocery store In ______ Ion. *v v * mid. prop vancouver, b.c. Norfolk Hotel MODERN and NEWLY RENOVATED Rates: $1 Daily and up, . ?4 Weekly and up. Housekeeping Rooms and Suites. Next to Orpheum Tlir;il.r . :i; uran.llla .t. phon. te, _._.__ Heartiest Greetings—Trail and Rossland Visitors On thli, and any future vlalt you make to Nelson. we wish you a pleasant atay end Invite you to make your home- at the STIRLING- HOTEL, overlooking Nelson's Recreation Park. Central ana Convenient Location—Large, Comfortable and Airy Rooms—Moderate Ratea. STIRLING HOTEL P. H. BUSH, Prop. 715 Vernon Street Nelson, B. C. l'lione 587* WELCOME Visitors From Trail and Rossland ... is with great pleasure that I welcome many of my old friends from Trail and Rossland, as well as the hundreds of other visitors that are. picnicking in Nelson today. I hope that your picnic will be a complete success, that everyone will have a glorious outing, and that we in Nelson may have the pleasure of welcoming you back to our city in 1933. J. B. GRAY Our Stock Reducing SHOE SALE Still Continues MEN'S SLATER OXFORBS Regular 19.50 a-t mm MEN'S PROP-R-ARCH OXFORDS— Regular 18.00 ____ _t __ WOMEN'S WILKIE GLOVE-PHIT $5.65 PUMPS, SLIPPERS OR TIES. Regular $7.00 WOMEN'S PUMPS (all new stock) Blark. Brown, and combination colors, *■} fti* Regular |5.48 V_f-»7_> WOMEN'S BROKEN LINES 300 pairs on tale at: $1.95 $2.95 $3-95 Jl WOMEN'S RAlNBQYt SILK HOSIERY New ahadei, all sizes, full fashioned. Ch...-___ weight or semi-service 700 CHILDREN'S SHOES All styles and makes (excepting contract lines). C| fm alaei 5 to 7_. On aale M 9-..WV Sizes a to _0_ Sizes 11 to 3 $1.95 $2.25 Watson Shoe Co., Ltd. QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS ON" SALE GOODS Luther Marshall Sucumbs to Peritonitis Friday Morning Buocumblnf to -p#rltonitU which net In after an operation for appendicitis, Simpson Luther Marshall, t r-'Sident of Nelson for the ps«t 28 yean, died nt Neloon «rly Iridsy morning after an Illness of only three days. Mr. Marshall vrtt born In Klrkby- underwood, Llnconshlre, England and ra:r.e to Canada about 28 yt&rts ago He came itrnlght to Nelson and haa made his residence here since, He wa_ unmarried. A pioneer driver in Nelson. Mr. Marshall worked for several Nelson trucking firms, and was the oldest employe* of the W-^st Transfer, being in the steady employee of that firm for the past 28 years. Sine* enrly m the history of the Nelson branch of ths I.O.O.F. Mr. Marshall ih.as been a memf>-r and an ardent worker In ths lodgt. He Is survived by seren brothers, J. R. Marshall of Nelson, and six others In England; and four sisters in England. He is also survived by a cousin, ,jack Alico of Penticton. FORKS GIRLS ATTEND GUIDES' CAMP, NELSON GRAN DPORK3, B. C., July 22.— Mrs. daw returned on Saturday from Christina lake where shs had been the guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. J, currie. Misses Sadie and Oracls McDonald are visiting with friends in Trail this week, Jack Acres, a former Orand Porks boy, ls renewing acquaintances ln the city. Mrs. w. 8, McPherson and daughter, Louise, returned Tuesday evening from a months visit at the coast. Mr. and Mrs. A. Crowe and nieces, Pauline and Isobel, and Miss Lola Hutton, snotored to Chrlctlna on Sunday and spent the day. Mr. and Mra. Bruce Donaldson, who have been spending a fortnight with the formers' father, J. Donaldson, returned on Monday to Long Beach. California. Mrs. K. Bcheer and Mrs. W. Bon- thron returned from a motor trip to the prairies. A. Tambltnl of Fife was a visitor to the city on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Pred Clarey returned on Tuesday to Trail. Annie Ronald, Shirley Docksteader, Nettle McCabe and Charlotte Cognan left on Monday for Koolaree camp near Nelson which is being conducted by the C. O. 1. T. Mils Betty Mooyboer returned on Tuesday morning from Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Mcj_eod who have been the guests for the past 10 dfty* of, Mr. and Mrs. Ross McLeod. returned to their home ln Penticton on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Carter and children returned this week from a motor trip to the coast. AUTOGRAPH HUNTERS CONTINUE AT OTTAWA OTTAWA. July 22 (CP).—Autograph hunters have stormed Parliament hill, capturing many delegates to the Imperial conference. They lie ln watt behind pillars and doorways, swooping out when a Stanley Baldwin, a Sean O'Kelly or a Sir Atul chatterjet appears. Then a touching plea for a s'a:nature, a gleam of satisfaction as the pen touches paper, and a return to the roost behind the pillar to await another celebrity. If any of you lack wisdom, let him ask of Ood, that glveth to all men liberally, and upbraldeth not; and It s all be given him.—James 1:5 HELPFLL FREE BOOK ON EPILEPSY If jou or any friend suffers from this dread disease, clip this avertlsement and send for _._.___ hook of particulars on Trench's .\"rl,i Esnioua remedj lor Epilepsy and Ills, Simple hom,. treatment, 40 years' success, ihousanrts of Testlmonlali. Address TKENCH'R REMEDIES Ltd., Dept IT?. 79 Adelaide M., E. Toronto. (Cut tills out now) Social Events of Trail City TRAIL, B. C, July 32—Mrs. J. I* Kltchin, 6eoond avenue, entertained *t a beach party yesterday afternoon at Bendy Island for her guest, Mlsi Maud Jones Of Kimberley. Oaxei and swimming were featured. Mrs. 9. J. Kltchin and Mrs. W. H. Taylor assisted tht hostess In serving a picnic lunoh The gnente included Mary MeC-.nald, Muriel McDonald, BUly Robertson, Gordon Robert*on, Jack Kltchin snd Leslie Kltchin. • *. •■* Mrs. Hugh Flynn and fsmily left yesterday by ear to Yl_.lt Mrs. nynn's ta trier at Canyon. • • • tkt, 3- Uurie Jr. haa left to spend two weeks' vacation at Vancouver and otper tioaat points, • * • Mrs. Alex McLuckie and family Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woodall and baby daughter have returned after a short visit to Ainsworth. • • • J. Leonard Ayre l_ft Tuesday for Vaneouvff being called by the Illness and subsequent death of his mother. • • • Mr. and Mrs. S. H11J, East Trail, visited their daughter, Barbara, who is camping with friends at Robson, Wednesday avening. • • • prank Strachan has left by car for a vacation at Vancouver and other points en route. • * • Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Wildron are camping for a week in the Pend d'Orellle district. • • • Barbara and Nancy Johnson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson, Second avenue, hava re- tunitd after spending a week with friends ln Rossland. • • • Mlss Margaret Williams, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kinnahan, Oovernment road, for tlit past week, (MM left for her home In Nelson. She was accompanied by Patrick, the small son of Mr, and Mrs. Kinnahan. • • • Rer. Sister Cyril and Bot. Sister Cecelia Marie of Belllngham have been visiting the latter sister's mother, Mrs. A. Ludovlcl, Rossland avenue. Sister Cecelia Marie waa formerly Mlsa Perlna on of this city. • • » Mrs. E. O. McLean and baby son, Second avenue, are leaving Saturday to visit Mrs. McLean's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wynne, of Appledale for a holiday. • • • O. A. Piatt waa a recent visitor with his family at Corra Llnn, • * • Mrs. Louis Tognottl, Rossland avenue, was tha guest of honor at a surprise party Wednesday evening, planned by Mra. A. Mara*. Cards were played. Miss Mary Martlnelll assisted Mrs. Mazzs. in serving delightfully prepared lefreshmenta. Other guests were Mrs. E. Martlnelll, Mrs. O. Martlnelll, Mrs. L. Orlando, mim Stella Landuocl, Mlss Geneva Orlando, Mlss Dlna Orlando and Mlss Jemma Orlando. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Lees and family of Rossland and Kenneth Nollle of this city left yesterday morning by auto for Sylvan Lake, Alta., where they will visit relatives of Mrs. Lees, for two weeks' vacation. • • • Val Mngelbach, daughter Cecelia and son Oeorge of Estacada, near Portland, On., are the guesta ot Mr. • • • Jamea Bates and his sister, Miss Betty Bates of Nelson left yesterday for two weeks' holiday at the coast. They are travelling by motor. • » • Robert Forrest and Arttrur rfcrrest left yesterday for a motor trip to Vancouver and other coast points. Trail News of the Day TRAIL HOUSES AND LOTS—IN- •urance. Notary. J. D. Anderson MM 7202 GRADE EOT PUPILS SUCCESSFUL OUT OF 8239, RESULTS OF PROVINCE SHOW Wynndel and Trail Pupils Awarded Governor* General's Medals CRESTON MAN TO BE TEACHER AT SIRDAR VICTORIA, July 22 (CP)^—The high school entrance exsmlnation results released by the department of edueatlon today show __flf pupils were promoted on recommendation, while 2935 wrote departments! riimlii.it inn*, znd Of these 1017 were Ruccestflil. Elltaheth Alrtnit Wewart, a pupil Of Longdate school, North Vancouver city, led the province wtth a total of Ml marks out of a possible (iOO. Tht following were awarded the governor-general's bronze medals: District No. 1— Btruan T. Robertson, Margaret Jenkins school, Victoria, 497 marks. District No. a—Allen H. Brines, Granite Bay school, 470. District No. 3—Noel A. B. Ownes, Carleton school, Vancouver, 512. District No. 4— Elizabeth A. Stewart, Lonsdale school. North Vancouver City, 541. District No. 6—Eileen Keel, Nelaon Avenue school, Burnaby, fill. District NO. «-C. Martin Hedman, Lear school, S00. District No. 7—Irene B. Bush, Rut- laad Superior school, 517. District No. 8—Gordon D. Ellison, Central school, Trail, 517. District No. 9—June It. Wlgen, Wynndel school, 518. District No. 10—Ida L. Dimock, Smlthers school. 621, Included in thoso who wrota examinations were: RESl'LTH VICTORIA, July 23 (CP).—High school entrance results Include: FERNIE CWTKR William Lancaster, 438. Hosmer—Agnes A. Pellant, 305; Beatrice Cltra, 360. Holy Family (private)—Egbert T. A. Clrrlgan, 405; Herma B. Bella, 380; Alice M. Fallp, 371; Mary B. Oeorge, 380. ■» SALMO CENTER Meadow Spur—William Klovance, 380. Balmo—Olive Fair, 435; D. Merle McCaslln, 410; A. Wilfrid Hearn, 406t Agnes H. Leahy, 387; Wllbert C. Dorey, 365; Alan A. John, 360. Ymlr—Norman A. Burgess, 380. SANDON CENTER Bandon—Mary M. Tattrie, 3flJ; R. Cecil Morton, 377; Dorothy Blrthles, 360. OKANAGAN FALLS CENTER Okanagan Falls—Cora A. Chftss, 400; Bertha H. Lindsay, 310; Gall M. Orr, 360. OLIVER CENTER Oliver—Ulfth B. Jacobson, 455, WYNNDEL CENTER Wynndel—June E. Wlgen, 518; Hilda Hagen, 433; James G. Wood, 361. YAHK CENTER Curzon—Phyllis M. Barnhardt, 410; Elvira F. Sundqulst, 377. Klngsgate—Muriel J. Ellis, 409. Yahk—Lela E. Birch, 454; Daniel McCartney, 417; Ell J. Mattson, 390; Otto McMaster. 360. WARDNER CENTER Mayook—Staffla Bulkot, 386; Alexander William Edmunds, 374. Wardner-Charllt Mlyasak, S08. TRAIL CENTER Trail—Gordon D, Ellison, 617; Victoria T. Colonello, 486; Audrey M. Doubleday, 873; flhetia T. Forbes, 369; Douglas A- MacArthur, 368; Lulu J. Glrard, 360; Joseph J. Ludovlcl, 360; Bernice M. MacDonald, 360. NELSON CENTER Belford—Harriet E. Bleck, 427. Slocan park—Alice E. Nichols, 397. valllcan—Enid A. Forbes, 396. St. Joseph's academy (private) — Rose Kapak, 420; Teresa C. Atoll, 386; Mary 8. King, 360, MICHEL AND NATAL CENTER Crow's Nest—Joan t. Bhaley, 380. MIDWAY CENTER Midway—Jack Brown, 889; Douglas A. Johnston, 362; Oordon E. Rob erts, 361; Pauline Roberts, 360. ' 1KANHKOOK CENTER Cranbrook— 1. Margaret CstUm ., 472; Dorothy J. Philpot, 463; Mar- gnret M. fipreull, 467; Anna A. Ost- lund, 499; Donald O. Clarke, 387. Lumberton—Frank J. Dourlie, 427; Vernie A. Yeag.r, 405; Myrtle Oour- lie, 364; Jeannette A. Parent. 330, Mnvle— Maurice Jensen, 399. CRESTON (ENTER Alice Biding—P, Edward Argyle 43A; Charles C. qstrrnsky, 882; A> tlfcr H. Constable, 366. Canyon City — Ida Rylan, 421; ^ranb Clayton, 420; Alfred Nygaard 372; Clarence P. Burns, 385; Walte! Johnson, 360. Creston—Arthur Y. Dodd, 360. Huscroft—Margaret Huscroft, 425. KIMBERLEY CENTER Kimberley—Sebastian F. Flegel, 360. FORT STEELE CENTER Fort Steele—H. Isobel Douglas*, 407; Veronica H. Werden, 368. KASLO CENTER Bhutty Bench—Walter Kahl, 877. GREENWOOD CENTER Oreenwood—L. Roberta Wilson, 417( Alice E. Clark. 403. CORBIN CENTER • Corbin—Dorothy M. Olbson. 448; Margaret I. Reger, 376; Mary Worobec, 360. CASTLEGAR CENTER Castlegar—Ingrld M. Hoas, 404. Klnnalrd—Elmer Sahlstrom, 360. Robson—Phyllis M. Oborne, 366; G Ronald Webster, 381; W. Gordon Luschsr, 360. SLOCAN CENTER Appledale—Wanda A. E. Meyer, 860 SLOCAN SOUTH CENTER Crescent Valley—Florence E. Smith, 360. Blocan South—Norah B. Brown, 410; Edith C. Edwards, 860. Thrums—Annie Hoodlcoff. 881; Annie Konken. 375; John Popoff, 367 ROSSLAND CENTER Rossland—John W. Oaeroff, 440; Muriel Heap, 411; Lloyd Thorsteln- son, 367; Edward Moorcroft, 360. DIG SAND CREEK CENTER Jaffray—Beulah L. Lennie, 402. Magnesia Best for Your Indigestion Most people who suffer, either occasionally or chronically from gas, sourness and Indigestion, havo now i discontinued disagreeable diets, pa- ; lent foods and th. use of harmful I drug", stomach tonics, medicines and I artificial distant*, and instead, fol- i lowing thr advic** so often given in j these column.., take a tcaspoonful 1 or four tablets of Blsurated Magneula In a little water after mesji. with the result that their stomach nn I longer troubles them, thev are able to cat as they plesae and they en- ! jov much better health. Those who 1 use Blsurated Magnesia never dread : the approach of meal tlrn# because ' they know this wonderful anti-acid I and food corrective, which can be obtained from any good drug store, will instantly neutraliM the stomach ! aridity, sweeten th* s'.omach, pre- ! vr*nt food fermentation, and make ! nigestion easy. Try this plan your- , self, but bf. certain to get Blsurated ' Magnesia especially prepared for i stomach use. BIRDAR, B. C„ July 23.—Mrs. A. North is ill ln Creston valley hospital, entering that Institution several days ago. Mrs. Bob Stewsrt of Kootenay landing left on Saturday evening for a short visit to Neleon. Mr. Stewart followed her on Sunday. T. E. Mercer of ^rall was a bus!- nes visitor at Sirdar, Inspecting the new coal chute now under construction. Adam Robertson of Creston has been appointed teacher ftt Sirdar for the coming terms. Jack Smith. Dick Smith, BUI Rogers and Connie Constable of Creston, were Sirdar visitors on Sunday, fishing at Sllough bridge. T. Rogers left on Monday for Spokane where he will spend the next week or so In vacation. Father Chlonel of Cranbrook conducted mass at tht home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Pascuzzo on Tuesday morning. CROP POOR The water ls stIU going down rapidly and the flats are now nearly free from water, but the hay _rop in this vicinity appears to be very poor and thin. Charlie Lombardo left on Monday for Tye where he will spend a week's vacation with his brother Frank. A Hearty Welcome is extended to TRAIL AND ROSSLAND VISITORS by the old reliable pioneer feed firm The Brackman-Ker Milling Co., Ltd. Distributors for PURITY FLOUR 50-50 CHANCE OF SEEING ECLIPSE Utottrft (Eliurrlj of (Eaualm Scltlttu an. it. -p-ul'i UNION SUMMER SERVICES 10:00 _.m.—Sunday school. 11:00 ».m.—TRINITY CI11RCH. Subject: "Seeking the Sprln..." Soloist: J. P-ui Pltner. 7:30 p.m.—ST. PAIL'S CntRCH. Subject: "Applied chi-Utl-nltr." Wednesday, Austist Ird.— United Sunday School Flcnlo at Lakeside Park. lira! CHliurrl? of Christ fcrfentiai 209 BAKER STREET A Branch of the Mother Church. Tho First Church of Christ Sclerttiat In Boston Massachusetts. Sunday School 0:45 a. m. Sunday Service 11 a. m. Subject Lesnon-Bermon: TRUTH Wednesday Testimonial Meeting, 8 p. m. FREE READING ROOM IN CHURCH BUILDINO— Open 3 to I Daily, All Cordially Welcome MONTREAL, July 33 (CP)—Here is a new type of Insurance asked for whloh proved to be one of the few not granted. An enterprising young business manager wishing to organize an excursion to Sorel. Que., or thereabout on August 31 to view the total eclipse of the sun taking place on that date had fear of bad weather ruining his venture. Hs therefore made application for insurance to protect him against this possibility, but officials of the company upon Investigation lound that tha next total ecllpee was scheduled to Uke plice 300 to 400 years hence. This would mean a long time to wait for a possible opportunity to regain the lots in case of bad weather on August 31 thla year, so tht applicant's request was refused. Chances for fine weather on flhat date, however, are 60-50 according to McGIU university scientists who will take into consideration the time of the day the eclipse will occur and whether stattstlcs for this district over a period of many years. MARITIME AIR SHOW PLANNED HALIFAX, N. 8., July 24 (CT).—A definite announcement is expected early this month ln regard to ■ maritime provinces air pageant that has been planned fo^. several weelts. Halifax, Sydney. New Olascow ami Charlott*town flying clubs already have agreed to oo-operate ln fl- nanclnt ahowa at th, different airport*, on^ Moncton and Saint John clubs have been asked W take part. Tho tour would have the approval of the Canadian lying Club association. Enthusiasm for aviation la developing rapidly on Prlnoe Edward la- land, according to Dr. J. S. Jenkins, who recently flew from Charlotto- town to Halifax to atten^ a meeting at which pageant plana were discussed. He was accompanied by I. Y. Beddln and H. Jones, members of the Charlotte town club. tfirat fxt abylrrlatt (Eljturdj Rev. J. Youngson, B.D., Minister Annable Block " Room 49 Morning Service, 11 o'clock. Subject: "Dry Bones." Evening Service, 7:30. Subject; "Leadership of the Eye." fct. loljit'a Hutfjrriui QJl.ttrrij Stanley and SUIca St. There will be no services and no Sunday School tomorrow. Mission Festival at Box Lake, five miles south of Nakusp. Services 11:00 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Everybody welcome I CAR!* C. JANZOW, Pastor. ■fet iHaptiat (Eliurrlj Herbert W. Ouecott, Minister ' 11:16 a.m.—Church Service. 7:30 p.m.—A WISE INVESTMENT 10:30 a.m.—CIIIRCU SCHOOL Summer Service- will be brief a d bright. THE KELSON DAaY KEWS, NELSON. B. e. — 8ATU8DAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1932 %%°l fAO- II1KH MAIL ORDERS Promptly Attended to INCORPORATED 2?? MAY 1670. An Outstanding Value in Men's Silk Combinations A special buy from the manufacturer at a concession is the reason of this astounding value in men's silk non-run combinations. Colors are white, peach and flesh Sizes 34 to 42. Cl AA JULY CLEARANCE SALE PRICE ™ * *VV Summer Weight Combinations Watson's fine knit summer weight combinations with short sleeves and ankle length, in white only. Sizes 36 to 44. § f Q A JULY CLEARANCE SALE PRICE Boys' Bathing Suits Pure wool bathing suits for boys, in the popular speed style effect. A selection of plain shades in sizes 2. to 30. ■JULY CLEARANCE su.'EPR1CE:...$i-59 BOYS* SWEATERS Broken lines of higher grade boys' sweaters in the ' popular V-neck pullover styles or with the P°l° collar effect. Sizes 21 to 30. Formerly $1.95. JULY CLEARANCE SALE PRICE QKr, Each VOL MEN'S CAPS Imported tweeds in a selective range of patterns and designs. Smartly tailored give comfort in wearing and finished with matched linings Formerly $1.95. JULY CLEARANCE SALE PRICE. __ OQ Each $L'~lf MEN'S FEDORAS Our full stock of men's high-grade fur felt hats have been repriced. Included in this group is to be found the season's smartest shapes, colors, and models. All sizes. Formerly $7.50. JULY CLEARANCE lacLhE.PRICE...$5.00 -g-tTOfumiityft-tf ft*n WELCOME to Our City To our many friends from Trail and Rossland we extend a most hearty welcome and wish you every success for your picnic. A cordial invitation is extended to you to visit our store—See the new low prices of the July Clearance Sale now on. PHONES DRY GOODS . a SHOE DEPARTMENT Ufl* LADIES' WEAR M GROCERIES 1.1 HOUSE FURNISHINGS BS MENS WEAR 20 V///////////////////////,tf^^///,_ 1 % ______.JP' tu'fy is* Wtf ' %%■ SATURDAY FEATURES IN LADIES AND CHILDREN'S WEAR Smart Voile Frocks Fine Voiles in "Chiffon" prints in new floral designs featuring smartest coloring. Numerous pretty styles for every occasion. Sizes 16 to 40. 6| Qg JULY CLEARANCE SALE PRICE *9 •*•*¥__* BOYS' SUMMER COMBINATIONS . Watson's summer weight combination underwear for boys in the popular Athletic style with no sleeves and short legs in sizes 24 to 32. CO/. JULY CLEARANCE SALE PRICE OVK' Mesh Panties New and Cool! Another shipment of lovely quality rayon mesh in attractive colors. Small, medium and large. JULY CLEAR- JO- ANCE SALE PRICE **7t Kotex 250 packages at a special price, offering an opportunity to stock up! Limit, 4 packages to a customer. JULY CLEARANCE SALE PRICE, CQr 2 Packages "^ ENGLISH WHITE FLANNELS Pure Wool white flannels, tailored to give that smart, dressy appearance for summer wear. Formerly $7.50. JULY CLEARANCE _\i QK SALE PRICE tOt.OO ENGLISH GREY FLANNELS Imported English grey flannels in light and medium shades. Smartly cut and neatly finished, formerlv $6.50. JULY CLEARANCE «• en SALE PRICE tD-J.il V MENS SOX English Cashmere silk and wool mixtures, and silk and lisle mixtures in a wide range of plain and fancy designs. Sizes 10 to 111/,. Formerly 75c. JULY CLEARANCE SALE PRICE Cfu Pair OVL MEN'S NECKTIES Men! Our stock of high- grade neckwear has been specially grouped for this great event H u n - dreds of patterns to choose from, in quality silk Formerly $1.50. JULY CLEARANCE SALE PRICE I7Q Each 'Ott Printed Cotton House Frocks Several snappy styles and colors in these smart frocks All guaranteed fast colors. Sizes 16 to 44. Shop early and you will not be disappointed. CQ« JULY CLEARANCE SALE PRICE "V Super-Savings on Child ren's Wear GIRLS' SMART SUMMER COATS In fine tweeds and serges. Adorable styles for the wee tots Also something new and snappy for the school girl. Ages 2 to 12. JULYCLEARANCE <* f <__£'<_/< AC SALE PRICE *#•*• **•*> Home Furnishing Specials LINOLEUM RUGS AT GREAT SAVINGS In pleasing patterns and designs, which will add tone and color to any room. Sizes 6x9. Formerly $7.95. JULYCLEARANCE ttA Qfi SALE PRICE -*■•*_*fm Sizes 9x9. Formerly $12.95. JULY CLEARANCE SALE PRICE $5.95 FOLDING DECK CHAIRS Shoppers will need to be on deck early for these gay summer chairs. Made with sturdy varnished hardwood frames, covered with durable awning duck in colors Green and White. d>r_ r\m JULY CLEARANCE SALE PRICE ■ tb&.Vd H B C PURE FOOD MARKET FOLDING CAMP COTS These fold compactly for carrying on your auto. They weigh but little and are very strong. Wood frame with sturdy duck covering. Formerly $6.95. JULY CLEARANCE (tC "ft SALE PRICE tDil.UU WINNIPEG COUCH One only, Restmore Winnipeg couch with double side extensions. Complete with cretonne covered mattress and pillow. Formerlv $22.50. JULY CLEARANCE $10 QK SALE PRICE **-O.VO Strawberry Jam, Nelson Brand, pure fruit and sugar, only 4-lb. tins 55p King Oscar Sardines, new pack, tin ...15c Sockeye Salmon, 1-lb. tall tin 25c Flaked White Meat Tuna, i/2s, tin :_***} C. & B. Ox Tongue in glass $1.25 Pigs' Feet Pickled, in glass Z5<* Hall's Clear Chicken Soup, speciall prepared for invalids, tin 15^ Fort Garry Tea, Mb. pkg 50( Fresh Creamery Butler, No. 1 quality, 1-lb. prints 20c1 Hormel Chicken, U whole chicken in jelly, tin SOc1 Lambs' Tongue, Pickled, in glass :>c Heinz Cooked Macaroni, in Cream Sauce, medium, tin 18. Shelled Walnuts, white meat, Vi lb 35< Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs, 25c1 Ebbs, -Tic Local Fresh Extras, doz. Did Dutch Cleanser, tin IOC Royal City Strawberries, heavy syrup, No. 2 tin 30C Chicken Tamales, ls, tin 40c Pineapple Slices, Singapore, 2s, 2 tins 25c Christies' Butter Pret- _cls, pkg. 20c Oranges, sweet and juicy, medium size. 4 dozen 95C Vebeeta Checs-?, Pimento, .rlb pkg 18c MacLaren's Imperial Cheese, jar 40C Moorpark Apricots, No. 1 grade, 4- basket crate for 91.75 Children's All Wool Swim Suits, Sun-tan back style, in pain and gay colors in fine quality elastic wool knit. £ t ______ JULY CLEARANCE SALE PRICE ?I,W Footwear At New Low Prices WOMEN'S SMART SHOES in Blark Kid or patent strap, tins, also Brown or Black Kid step-in pump and Blue or Beige strap, With Cuban or spike heel*. Fitting A to D. Formerly to $7.5(1. JULY CLEARANCE M nr SALE PRICE, Pair tB__.VO B.C. Granulated 20 lbs Sugar, fl.10 Children's Outing Shoes In Beige Duck Canvas, with one button straps, and strong wearing rugatex soles, made in half sizes 6 to 10V_. JULY CLEARANCE C.Kr SALE PRICE, Pair UUIi BOYS' STURDY BOOTS A strong, sturdy boot of sobd leather soles and heels. Screwed and stitched soles in Black, Tan or Oil Tan leather. Made in half .i_.es, L U) o.i. Formerlv $1.5.. JULY CLEARANCE SALE PRICE, Pair . $2.98 SMART STYLES IN LADIES' SHOES A large variety of styles selected from regular selling lines, Fubtoaed _fl Black Step-in Pumps and Black Patent or Rid Straps, also Brown or Black Ties with comfortable Cuban heel?. Made in half siz.es. Fitting A to 0. Formerly to $5.00 Cl QE JULY CLEARANCE SALE PRICE •**a SAVINGS ON LADIES' SMART ACCESSORIES WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY An assortment of lisle and silk and lisle hose and ankle sox for women and children. Broken range of colors and sizes from 4V_ to 9. Formerly to 49c pair. or. JULY CLEARANCE SALE PRICE, Pair *<0L CHAMOISE WASHABLE GLOVES Fine quality rhamoise gloves in white or eggshell—Just the thing to wear with the dainty pastel shades in summer dresses. Sizes 6 to 8. __Qr JULY CLEARANCE SALE PRICE, Pair V,7L MESH ANKLE SOX Come in fine lisle mesh in shades of maize, blue, fawn, pink and green, trimmed with white and also in all white. Sizes 7 to 10. JULY CLEARANCE KCp SALE PRICE, Pair .. OOK' SILHOUETTE PICTURES A new range of very pleasingly framed silhouette pictures consisting of European and Continental scenes and also artistic designs in rich colorings which will add tone to anv room. Size 4x6. OOr. JULY CLEARANCE SALE PRICE i"}K' Sizes 6x8. ^Qr JULY CLEARANCE SALE PRICE **V Sizes 9x12. OCP JULY CLEARANCE SALE PRICE *7°1' RAYON SUNSHADES Brocaded rayon sunshades in dainty shades of blue, orange and mauve in Thumb stvle. Formerly JULY CLEARANCE SALE PRICE, Each.. rose,. Tom 95c. 59c LAMP FRAMES Lamp frames made very substantially, suitable for drawing room or bedroom in four sizes at all one price. Formerly to $1.25 each. JULY CLEARANCE Of... SALE PRICE, Each m"JK' FANCY WORK A nice assortment of buffet scarves and centres, stamped in tinted designs of very pretty colors on oatmeal cloth. Formerly to $1.25 each. JULY CLEARANCE AQC SALE PRICE, Each .. wv BEADED TRIMMLVG Suitable for lamps in pretty coloring and designs made of small and large beads. Come in rose and mauve shades and about 4 inches deep. Formerly to $2 yard. JULY CLEARANCE OQ„ SALE PRICE, Yard OOK' EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN STAPLES PRETTY CUSHION COVERS Here's an opportunity to recover your cushions. Tlie. _ come in brocaded rayon centres in Blue and Gold, and Blue and Rose, with shirred border in black sateen. Round shape. Formerlv $1.50 each. '.Qr JULY CLEARANCE SALE PRICE, Each °^L SMART DRESS PRINTS ;M, that will make pretty tub frocks wear. Shown in a. large ..election of In I heavy dress we for ladies' and girls dainty designs on light or dark ground.. 3*i inches wide. JULY CLEARANCE SALE PRICE, Yard 15c PILLOW SLIPS Extra heavy quality Pillowslips. Will launder well. These are full size, and fully bleach ed. Formerly 49c each, • JULY CLEARANCE OQp SALE PRICE, Each.. "">*" LINEN ODDMENT TABLE Here you are able to purchase a piece of hand . mhroidered linen of excellent quality, beautifully embroidered in artistic designs. The assortment consists of Doylies, Centres, Scarves, Buffet Set-;, and Luncheon Sets. A selection of great interest at clearing prices. JULY CLEARANCE 1 ETr to dj | nr SALE PRICE, Each From ... *-°^ •*•»» FLANNELETTE BLEACHED SHEETING Serviceable weight Sheeting, .troni.lv recommended for its wearing quality, fully bleached 72 Inches wide, Formerly tn Mb vard. JULY CLEARANCE 4qr -ALE PRICE. Yard *** CUSHION COVERS Made of good quality Cretonne. In floral design of assorted colors. Round shape. Formerly 55c each. IULY CLEARANCE 1 Op SALE PRICE, Each 1«n' In a nice, soft quality, that will undoubtedly give long wear and satisfaction. Colors pink, mauve and w-hite. 86 inches wide, Formerly 46c vard. JULY CLEARANCE On., SALE PPT"E, Yard.. ~l7^ SMOCK MATERIAL Heai ry quality Smock ] lateral, in large :loral design of asso rted ■•right colors on blark ITOOnd. Will make splendid Cushion Cover? M ncli.s wide. Formerlv 39c van 1 JUL. CLEARANCE 29c' SALI PRICE. V..r,| rtr.r. rnn_ THE NELSON DAILY NEW. , NELSON, B. C. — BATKBAT MORN-NO, -VL- tl, ...J First Man in Tropics, Find Indicates | Mankind may har: originated In the troptci a-Oer all (tteapttt the' p:eAejit. arid** aceeptai"-* ol : iK theT) '; of a ointral Asian birthpUsa _4 the rare. Tin suggestion 1* hrou»ht forth, hv w. r F. Oppeu->ona, wtw with a; '•]] m *mpu**t, ttXic\ ge*ilogiJ_U C. Ter! Haar, recently fouM tne upper half ■ *i a primitive htftnar skull an-1, i ragman ta of a second skull at, Kfandong on the Solo river in, Java. It wan on thi.) ea:ne river thai famous Puhet-snthropus bone* were found aver 40 years ago. MT. Oppenoorth bases his sugges-1 ■fciwi on tha dctldadW Neandcrtha-1 .old shape of the newly found skull* i top. which places this Java man on' a decidedly hlgdar plane than that; occupied by Pithecanthropus, an.: practically on a pw with the Nejin- j tmUmOl men who lived In Europe I and A"'a a' the same tlm*. The skull I of thla "Solo mail" has a ali-ghtly' flatter forehead than that ol the j typical Neandertbaler, and Its back! portion i,- rut oil much more square* !v an J siiarply. Bui iu hm, the eaxe sent} illy m.ibblve construe!ion, and --p.r-ia.lv the same beetling eyebrcm rU_t*. What the br_..u cavity li Hie hM not yet heen determined, for ■"ly the outside of the skull ha-s Mn cleared of u.e stony m<t_.a in whl;ji it was emi>edd~d when tovuaU, HE .MINTS I.N A\\\ IX KIM' ICE Mit Tosether with Pltbacanthropua, lating -from a considerably earlier ItBM, and tne so-called Homo wad- Jsjtnuls, of much more recent time, the new-found Solo man 'builds up a series of human remains Indicating that tha inland of Jhva has ha . iiuman or pre-human inhabitants since at le-ist Die middle of the Ice Age, and possibly even con__kterably earlier than that. The new find also renders Improbable, In Oppenoorth's opinion, the theory that Pithecanthropus was a backward or degenerate race, advanced by Prof. H'liry Fairfield Osborn. WOMAN'S PAGE ________■ SKYSCRAPER ^ By FAITH BALDWIN ;, yr>j For Your Picnic Basket SPECIALS AT LAKESIDE PARK TODAY FRESH FIELD TOMATOES. 2 iba 35. HOT HOUSE TOMATOES, 2 lbs 150 FRESH RASPBERRIES, 3 baskets 2r>0 LETTUCE, LARGE HEADS, each 10c ORANGES, medium size, dozen 28£ BREAD. 4 for 25c COOKED HAM, per lb 35C BUTTER, Buttercup Brand, per lb 18c BUTTER, Meadowvale Brand, (tr lb 21c R. R. Horner GROCER 324 VERNON STREET PHONE 121 A Hearty Welcome Picnickers to Nelson From Trail and Rossland. Complete Assortment of See Our CURTAINS and DRAPERIES Prices Lower Than for Many Years WATCH OUR WINDOWS. Standard Furniture Co. The Store of Service and Satisfaction Complete House Furnishers Ncison, B. C. WELCOME TO OUR TRAIL AND ROSSLAND VISITORS We have the coolest place in town. Inspection Invited. EXTRA SPECIALS NEW LAID EGGS—PELLET EXTRAS, OflU Per dozen ..' ~X,L NEW LAID EGGS—FIRSTS. \Kr 2 doz. for *"* TIP TO CREAMERY BUTTER-- or;,. 2 ft*, for «)dt FRESH KILLED BROILERS— CA/, Each 0UC FRESH KILLED FOWL- 1 O,, Per II. lot CH01CE BREAKFAST BACON—, sliced 1 ft- 1-2 lb. pkg, each Al,C PRIME STEER BEEF Prime Boiling Beef. *Ip Per lb ' C Prime. Tot Roasts. £r 8c, 10c, 12c Prime Rib Roasts 1 T_.. Per ib LDL Prime Rolled Ribs OO- Perlb *-L Fresh Minced Steak. OKp 2 lbs. for ^°^ GRAIN-FED PORK Choice Shoulder IO* Roasts, lb *"* Choice Leg Roasts 11_0 Per lb LOK/ Choice Loin Roasts 1 £., Per lb *O0 Fresh Pork Sausage O^.- 2 lbs. for ~0L Fresh Spare Ribs 1 ft,. Per lb 1Ut Choice Quality Local Veal and Spring Lamb at Reasonable Rates. Our Assortment of Cold Cooked Meals is the Hest in Town. No rooking, no bet her. All ready to serve. Quality — Cleanliness — Service BURNS fit. CO., LTD. WEST KOOTENAY BUTCHER CO. THONE ft (-iVNOPSis [since •■'* night In her apartment. I a lie had MUM for htm to come to | l.Min Harding, young nnd pretty I her and ny, "You Wn right. I've ' cleric In Hie &*a Coata Bank U\ tOM Rawlson. Let* f;rget lt," but Thtt company loves Tom atiepard, i he hadn't aald It. secretary to one of the NUl! Dwight drovo them down UtmtU VlM-ffttMtnU, Th«> Mfl-BOt marry ^ n.5 fcin3|j qp^, car, Thfre waB on Tom'a nalary ao Lynn derides to | another min with elm, a polo [hold her petition. She learns, how- plavfr. Lynn found herself in the [««, that the bank doe* not want,jfront wat wU9 Dwight. the polo i married women. She tee*.,*. tbO aid j gentleman, pclltely bor.d, with Sarah of David Dwlpht, prominent lawyer, whofn «he Wtt through Sarah Den- net, her chief at the bank. __.-wi_.jiL had been SanU.'s sweetheart yeara before but gave her up to work nt the bank. David, attracted by Lynn, trtttto hot a position, but due to Tom'a ohjection, Lyun rejecta It. Later, 'lorn lti forma Lynn he lu* an opportunity to become rich by taking advantage of secret inform i- tlon relative to th? bank merger and buying ilodk. Lynn disapproves on the ground that it ls dishonest, and Tom reluctanly promises not to speculate. Shortly after, Tom Is offered a position at t radio station. As engineering 14 hit forte, lr; Is delighted. Anxious to tell Lynn he asks If he might call, only to learn that ahe Is Mini away for the week-end wtth Sarah. Lynn ne- Umhl to mention that Dwight will be their host. CHAPTER TWtMV-tK.IIT "Put It up to her."- advised Hank, "IE the'a the right kind of a girl eh.'il we your paint. You could serve your ttme on the checkerboard and ptfboQa get into the lab. You'd like that." Research work .looking f4r something no other man ind found, finding If ptQtO*B', Ot working to perfect the ttPM dream of tttbtOWO who'd gon. b-r-re. Lord. M'<1 lov. | iracll'n-„- ^"mak.- _'"gooi >mi_. lt. 11 only he _l_n*t hav. to think _^_T" 0*„2f™r' , , , ! He had nevtr spoken to her ln Wish NUtM would leave me al,h.t _,._ bctorC| _££ .,lr;5Sln_ly. She rat.'cr liked It, but was warned. In the back. It was a warm day and the long laland reads were crowded with cara. and du»ty. "I hope you brought t ba tiling auit," aald Dwight. She assured hlm that she had. He drove well, .ffortleasly. He waa hatless and the faint wind stirred by their pa/sage ruffled hi*, thick gray hair . "I'm glad you came," ihe told her. "I was afnld that young man of yours wouldn't lei jrou." "He hasn't anything to aay about it." "No! And he didn't have anything to aay about the Job I ottttOB you, either?" She was silent a moment; then she replied, "Of course not," without convicti .n. Dwight laughed. "Wtat a poor wltmaa you'd make," he mocked her, "I could tie you Into knots on the atmd.—of course, yea. Of rour** he aald, 'I'd rather have you starve tiian w_rk for that old reprobate!' " "He didn't say anything of the kind." "Well, pertapa he didn't put lt -guM ao strongly, but whatever he said, he was right." girted Dwight, cheerfully. "I thought it over myself oSUrwatB*. I was ready to stand by my bantam, of course, but I realized that you are entirely to dls- Efficient Housekeeping Bt L.U'BA A. KIRkMAN TOMORROW'S MEND llreakfa»t Orange Juice Cereal rrench Toa/it Coffee Dinner Roast Lamb Gravy Potatoes Lettuce' Russian Lemon Tart* Kupper Baked Beans Answers by Beatrice Wants to Marry in Opposition to Parents Mixed VegeUbl Blscuita __ahd DEAR MISS FAIIiFAX— I am lfl yeara old ui^ ln the third year high achool. I am very much in love with a boy of 20, who caies for me, and we expect to be married soon. My parents arc . oppoae-ed to my even speaking to sirup: Jltm an(j have no tdea we 4re ln ! love or even aee each other. He led ' a recklea life before but has change^ j wouderfu ly alnce b* me- me. at ^'y011 Think it will be aJl right for Squash ■ m^ ^ n.arry hUn Uffa]nB_ my par. Dressing ent's wishes? KITTV CoIIe*i inCtrt, 1 do not think it wculd be I well itt /OH to marry thl. young man against your_ parent's wlshei.. ; On the contrary, I think you will _ , . , ibe laying up unhapplness for your- Bfrrl€» _ **!« Cake wlf. if you do this thing. A girl of • • ____________ ' ie ls 'ntlr,ply to° young to consider THE HOUEKtF.PKR.. >HOIIBOB I ™""1»«« *»th anyone; but when it i; the boys get together they select a different group of girls. There is one boy In the crowd that I like better than the PM. We are of the same faith. We talk about some of the married couples and then we talk of ourselves. He tells mf that he has no ttOttO to fo with one girl, and doea not Intend to marry until he ls at l?ast 30. I like htm to much that. if he'd ask me to marry hlm tomorrow, I'd aay yes. I am afraid some other girl tn the crowd will bfat me to him. He is not working but has wonderful ambitions, and U very willing to take a Job tf he could find one. ANXIOUS No, I don't bell.ve one of the girls In the bunch will beat you to that nice young man. Aa he Is without a job at preeent, It's not likely that he can consider marry- Pig anyone at present. And the fact that you both belong to the same faith must bs a real bond. Safe Speedy PoJi**f ft<P SCIATICA fMacw a|___g «_____■ wmm *mma^tt/*mtaUaUUt_P- tor quick ru,ef we _M t-r-c" mm bOt, and SI at ell CM WAX ON IRON - A piece cf wax run over the »ur- face of an iron for pressing will j make it perform ite work much moi.' smoothly. BooiforYott *nm*3*6y to* * Baby's .Owru ■ to h. I bov of 2C, '..-ho, _ ty !i_M b. rii reckkoo, pl.'aae I From time to time I receive let- -jon't. if you consider your future i ter. from many women read:ra on; ._..■.._,.. ii:i ,.\:.}[ ygu'f( nvi luabl the subject ol nei_r..borhoo_i crltl-'... ''-.-.) '■_[(•- un t';ia bm Let hla I clsm. "If only my neighbors would 'trove to you that thla effect' Ul mind their own buslneaa." said one permanent. Of these letter-friends, "I would be so happy with my little family, my. simple home and my busy iiouee-; keeping dally tasks—If I did ao. '■ have tj realize that every move I ■ make Is watched by almost unfrlend- ilo to a Plastic Surgcoi :x^__"__K.K*.^;ot_.tf!H_K ____*_■*. m-&fr_r&xmm&%&&XM >___«: «cK«»fiS!«r» *if»rj_:*a_; | , i I Cherie Beaety Shoppe I Suit. 101 Ward Street Entrance Medical Ana Building ■ »' PHONE 869 POB APPOINTMENTS SHELTON'S OIL OF TULIP PERMANENT WAVE DEAn. M_?„ I'..li..'..X— r ."'. vei y p.'-. 'i *"■ l-"*ve with a ly ey« and talked over in the eur- m who fa - extrempl ^ ivundlng homes! What u w:e so lu- hut m . torrible autobomlto wrtdem tion. Ulo* Klrkman Some of the h„ nmc ^ , ^ _, ' of which tm do not approve. Con- j ^Hhe?S* Z *££&, ^ : with my husba'd'a bualne« t- H^jBfcJR 22! Jl^ I tabliahed ln the vicinity we must; SJ-SS! \W\ marrycher ! but ' continue to Uf here all our Uveal I IId<£1..?nofw S? to do' **__**" There hat* been such unjust atortea; LZ?1?? th»_JTSL*S^I . S ln : circulated about ua too-me« fig- *plt* cf ti,Wr brutaI h«g» - I menta or some idle woman's ima-' rin tA ,,,„ R°NAI_D glnatimi. It all makes Ufe hard for J?*, tw "Mrfst _*£*__ m n_A- your city aivi inquire of the doctor I Besides giving a ■ eirung, lasting wave, lt Is ex* tremely beneficial to the hair. The oil steamed In the hair takes strength where the root Is not impaired. Oil steamed during permanent wave rejuvenates the hair. in charge the name of the boat, I plastic surgeon available in town. Wonderful facial operations have ! million," he paid Ycp, he'd ask Lynn. H-'d been Aj. aw>. milking for these last few days; it -wasn't after all. her fault that he'd listened to Rawl- son's IMSfO schemes. Hc telephoned her eventually, all aet to say: "I have a proposition. I May I come up and eell it to you?",. . .. It would bo .his: Out she „ould'bJ ™ 0I mMnl "9 .***** ufiree io hia leaving ihe bank and getting into the U. B. C. outfit; then when the depression passed and. i there waa no fear of her losing her I sa^>';; "*™ JJ[ 1 Job, they could marry and work' ' tog ther. Brcause of his own di?-, _. ., ' satlsfaeilon of his job and htoj•a25?__,BS______: me. My answer to this frank leter faod bow many, many families ii describes, beside the one meant) is. . „ ____- --- — t, walk proudly with your head [ t'lT I Iy ____*£?* **** ** high. You ennot change these condl-1 ™* **?■ r"^ade the young lsd> lions overnight. Injustice has been lPM- ♦ , °m ? thw* fllld lf ***' suffered by many pereon* before; ™ }*_}___*•** *-*oe***xy o<p*ra- you. That ahould be a comfort to! ?™ J^S?' T° "___? ftt a d?' you-thst many, many other folk: ™ied ,DCTaon; or on« who ha« bwn _. . ../. ..... ...... —wi—.l the victim of an accident, abowa She said, with equal lightness, "Well, you needn't worry, need you, as thc distraction n?vcr materialized?" "I do worry," he aaid, leaning nearer. In the back »;at the polo player I have had to face juat your problem!! __ ,, -. Do not dwell on a thing you can- * ™rw yrUo_ *•■■ Frequently not- Help. Bear lt. But hear It with' „,„"*.r,peo?« whf> fln<1 8Ur" sorro^ .. . . r_. .......... __.._i»inu_ing have no idea how brutal are. I hope you will write thc inward conviction that you have; t]_ always done your best in life. What! nn . tMU _.__,- more can you do? When you are sad-1 M tel1 mB *hM/ the *rtor saya dencd by pointed unfriendliness or. suapicioiisness in thoee you meet,I Cousin in LOVP With Ut-r remember to keep your chin up. Such1 * ll" itcl tion with Sarah, growled, "Looks i I like old David was making a play for th; youngster. What did you .Sarah. b«r heart, tightening, replied, "Lynn Harding. She's my > j longing to be doing something he ! believed to be Important and con- ! structlve, he was beginning to understand Lynn's attachment to her I own work. ! But Lynn wasn't in. She waa at Sarah's. j Saturday morning he saw her, I not at breakfast, but in the of- | flee. Impossible to aay much. Just j "Suppose I buzz you up tonight?" She said: "I'm sorry. I'm going 1 away for the week-end," Week-end? You didn't tell me" ' "I haven't talked to you muoh." : she reminded him. I "Where are you gjmg?" he de- I mand-ed. She dtd th' natural thing; told | the truth, or half of lt; hedged, She answered OftifSy, "With Saran. We'll be back in time for work Monday." Tivat, WtO that. Tie turned and left tlie room. Km sat .at her desk staring after him. She felt small, ashamed. Why hadn't she said; "We're going down to David Dviftit'i. it win be fan, i wish you were coming. darling"7 Bet Dave would Uke to be her p;)dfath?r," said the polo play_r. "Looks as If he were offering her about half till kingdom this minute." Sarah ipohi of the scenery but tUt was not happy. Was lt possible hat David Dwtght.'a kindn.ss to Lynn meant anything? It wasn't possible. Surely he owed her, Sarah, too muoii. What did he owe her exactly? A little beia'ed loyalty perhaps; certainly a sense oi of decency. Sh I lelt herself flushing with anger. David liked pretty girls—she'd always known that— but Lynn! No. be wouldn't, he couldn't, he dared not use her, Sarah, as a screen, as a oni.T01.linH Besides, Lynn Lad no Interest ln him. For the first time Sarah felt a definite gratitude to Tom Shcpard for loving Lynn; for being loved by her. Why had she b:en so blind—If sbe had heen blind? was it because she saw David Dwight thlQUft. the eyea of 20 years atco? Saw him, perhaps, without love, but •___) with Illusion; he might do as he wished. paoMfl a hundred VOWS, cast theiri high handedness on your part will overthrow and disarm the scorching attitude of oi'tiers, For, psyclwlog-i cally, other folk will think to themselves; "If sbe acta so superior she must have soms -good reason to fee! that way!" in time through your show of pride in the face of criticism, people will forget all about the tiilnga they have ln mind, now, concerning you. Juat try It, my dear, It always work*.. . . TEMPT FAMILY WITH DRESSED DINNER DISHES Dear Miss Fairfax: I bave been a constant reader of your column and I am coming to you with my problems, and hope you will be able to help me. My couain is In love with me, but I do not return his love. He is the kindest and best of men, and I respect him. but not as n lover. T am 18 and be is 26. M. L. | My dear child, there ls no law which compels you fo marry a man with whom you are not in love. [especially a cousin. It's a good deal iof a problem when such relatives are both In love, and wish to marry, ! but when you onlv respect him, why should marriage enter into yotir consideration al all? At the delightful age of 18, just go ahead and enjoy yourself. Special or Introductory price for this 6|A wonderful $15 Permanent ™ Henna Packs—Lavakm Rinses—CamomMe Rinses—All modern methods for keeping hair a natural glossy sheen. So why hare dull looking hair? Remember, your hair is your crowning iloryl Marcelling—Finger Waving—Facials—Halrcutting—Dyes—Manicuring— All done by expert operators. ... Come in and get acquainted. Out of town patrons cordially rhvlted. Our motto—"Wc Aim to Pleaze," i "jei______fK_e_a_i!_c__^ Fears Someone Else Will Beat Her to Him PHONE 140 PHONE 119 She hadu". said it. No matter aside, find she would still regard bim why. Tom had been different— with cantoning eyes. To Wed or Not to Wed, at "The Dangerous A^e." By BEATRICE FAIRFAX Ah Autborl'y on problem*, of Love and Marriage There Is something about the addition of a little cheese that drrssea up a vegetable and may nuke It Just thai ui.usu._l dish that the otherwise ordinary menu ne*ds. Perhaps tho next time you have un* expected company you can try one of these ideas with the vegetable1 DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: and I am sure that you wit] bring | i B0 around with a group of girls forth the pleasing exclamation. Of j and boya who range between the cove** the kind of cheese we use ages of lfl to 20, but every time makes quit? a difference in the fla- — ___„ vor but you know what your family I likes beat. The vegetable should 1 suggest to you which type of cheese. j to use also, in some cases. For ln- i stance Italian squash Just doesn't! 'have the right flavor unless w* use the Italian cheese, in tic majority of recipes for using cheese with vegetables we use Ut- grated cheese. For purpose of grating, a hard cheese ts preferable to a soft one. Here I have for you a Cheese Sauce which can be substituted for a white sauce with vegetable^ and Is especially nice with cauliflower, cabbage or asparagus. 2 tablespoons shortening 4 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk About a week or so ago, a woman ■nite to this column that she was seriously considering marrying a boy a Mi'le more than half her age. fche was forty, the dnnRorous age, computed <o have been Helen nf Tioy'R when her bcau'y and gciv■t.I IT QUSltttM started the Trojan war nnd incldrntnllv gave us thr I1h__. The havoc ladies of 40 may bring about being no well vouched Iof, why question lt? But the wisdom of rapitaliiiing that, final burst of autumnal beantv and marrying boys of hair that sae ti quosUoBobk. My corrMpopdeat's letter boa hen onowortd by »Woman who writes that: "Wit:, wide "pen 070a, I gambled for a year or two oj happiness against years nf LjBflMM- nrabip dullness and lonelln?ss." ahe continues: "And ao we were married. 1 was ..,. and my liu/bHtid was 23. He was sn export tennis player. I was always poor at the game. During the tint months of our marrl.gc, he met a girl who played almost, a. woli as he did. I tr!e,d to play, ton — mtottko number one. I couldn't have showed my age more plainly than in my clumsiness, heavy breatMng, and I the my I always looked—red and dishevelled. I 'That girl used to wat<-h us in a j cold-blooded w«y that took from mn , p tl.se and whatever ability to charm I had for my husbind. Looking back. I'm sure I couldn't have been I wfett I mi."takliig]y felt. 1 wis—ridiculous—hut I was hypnotlzei with that Idea, It preyed on my mind. It ; aunted me day and night- It WO*. ;i spectre that I cnrnpled befor;. Netur..lly, before the year was over I 10st my hold over my husband, who is n iw married to the girl with whom he played tennis during the first. we?ks of our marriage. "My warning to the woman who Ottt* you, or to any woman who mlcht be contemplating this tazar- dous step, If to keep hev head and her courage -never to harbor an inferiority complex. That was what wrecked my .iHIJjlllMI "Flay the game, but never do before a rival the thing that you do less well than ahe does. In any case, it was attempting to play tennis against a y_'unger woman wiio ! specialized In the game." teaspoon salt Few grains pepper I cup cheese (grated > Melt the shortening in a MU00* \ pan. Add flour mixed with Month ' top and tttt until well blended. | Add milk and stir constantly. Cook until thick. Then add th? cheese, i which bMM been circfully grated. ; and OOOfe slowly until the chef* is j KMltOd. Additional grated chOOH I may he sprinkled QMf the vegetable* 1 after Ml sauce has been poured over them. The 40th Anniversary "SALAD/.TIA . . ... tn For 40 years SALADA has given the finest quality In tea. Present prices are the jjfilfest In 15 years. Now lf some members of jOOt family are being a bll, stubborn when they »?« the usual dish of healthful spinach on lhe tabb Ju?t lempt with tills: 2 cupr. cooked spinach 3 eg«s *« cup milk 2 tablespoons butter !., pound grated cheese ij teaspoon salt Few grains nepP^r Chop the aplnaei. very fine, Beat egg yolks add milk, inelt-M butter, cheese, seasoning and stir while heating. Mix one-half of choOM sauce with the spinach and fold lu fttiffly beaten egg whites. Fill buttered tlmbale molds with mlxtur?, place In a pan of hot water, and bake in a moderate oven until firm Turn out on a hot plate, garnish witn slices of hard boiled egg, and pour balance of cheese sauce around :ii--> timbalee. Hsve you ever tried stuffing your tomatoe* for biking with a cup of breafr crumbs that have been moistened with a little milk and l table- sppon melted butter then combined with '_■ cup grated cheese and salt. and pepper to season. Never let a chicken stand in the atock ln the same vesael in which it has been cooked, with a cover on it. Wh^n it ls permitted to- remain ln this situation, a dangerous poisonous gaH ls formed which ia likely >o give ptoaultfo poisoning to UtOOO -voting the chicken. BUTCHERTERIA INTERESTING NEWS All NinokH and currd m.at. time ii_,un..(l and arc likely to ad- mm further In prlr,. But M ran Mill glxe .-on Hinie "vtondrrfiil Saturday Bargains 90 ROLL-D ROAST Choice P-eer Hert, prr lb POT ROAST Choice Steer Beef, per lb CHOICE OVEN ROAST ft A Young Mlllt-fed Veal, lb. *_»V ROLLED ROAST Young *U\_f\ Milk-fed Veal, per lb. ... •OJ! 25< SHOULDER ROAST Baby Lamb, cut, Engll.li etyle. _A«4 Per lb __U{. 1-50 ROAST Choice Baby Lamb, per lb UO ROAST (iraln.fed PorkT Per Ib I3c .HOl-DHt ROAST Tork, per III . toe FRI Kll COT SPARE RIBS, :* lb*, for hi Extra Special CHOICE CREAMERY BUTTETt. 3 lbe. for SPECIAL HOME-CURED BACON, per lb. 6UC.AR.-CURED BACON, ellced, '. lb , 550 160 90 Delicatessen Specials OLD (OINTRY STYLE PORK Pl.iS, 4 for _,-.. (HOICK BOIOONA. per lb. ... 1__ ( iioici; Boiitn ham. *4 ib. nc SPECIAL RAKED HAM, dell- elon. dressing, tt Ib lfl* JELLIED CHICKEN, Indl- TJ__m Each ISc MEAT and CHEESE, silted, per Ib 25. JELLIED TOM.11,. tllt-ed, Per Ih _Se Watch Our Frigidaire Window Quality Meats at Bargain Prices PHONE 149 — FREE DELIVERY Fresh Foods at All Times The N0RGE Electric Refrigerator keeps food fresh . . . protects health; varies menus; ends ice costs and lessens house work. It actually saves more than it costs. After you've seen the N0RGE you'll have a new idea of vaLue. After you've tried NORGE you'll have a new idea of performance. See the NORGE ... try it, if you wish, for 7 days, free. Make it work for you and save for you .. . then decide if you ran afford NOT to own a NORGE 3 YEAR ClARANTEE 7 DAYS FREE TRIAL TERMS AS LOW AS $8 DOWN AND $8 A MONTH $198 Kootenay Music House Nelson, B.C. 304 Baker St. Phone 585 Vassar's Cash Meat Market GOOD BUYING FOR SATURDAY HAMBURG STEAK—Fresh Made. 3 lbs. for CREAMERY BUTCER— Per lb • EGGS-FRESH LARGE EXTRAS. 2 doz SWIFT'S LARGE BOLOGNA—Sliced. Per lb PURE LARD—Best Brands. 3 lbs .- 25c 18c 45c 15c 29c CHOICE STEER BEEF Round Steak 2 lbs. ........ Beef Roast, Per lb. ...... T. Bone Roast, Per lb Beef Dripping*, Per lb 35c 10c 22c 6c Pork Spare Ribs 2 lbs Pork Small Shoulders, per lb. ,... Lamb Legs, Per lb. Lamb Chops, Per lb v>. Veal Roast, Per Ib .'.. 15c 10c 23c 18c 14c Spring Chickens, OKy.1 Small Fowl, Per lb *mOK'\ Per lb Good assortment of Cooked and Jellied Mealfl. 18c tfo THC MUOM DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B C. — SATlftn AT MORNING, #C_t tt, 1B._ Our 29th Annual Bargains for the Whole Family [HE tV WOMEN'S PUMPS, SLIPPERS and OXFORDS at $2.65, $3.15. $3.65 Women's Linen Pumps and Oxfords—$9 gP» MEN'S HIGH SHOES .Values up to $8 at $4.35 MEN'S OXFORDS $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 MISSES' SANDALS and OXFORD? $1.45 $1.85 CHILDREN'S SANDALS and OXFORDS $1.30 $1.65 WOMEN'S WHITE TENNIS OXFORDS Red or Green Trim—g^c ALL SALE GOODS CASH R. Andrew & Co. Leaders in Footfashion Society Mr*. Henri Bourgeois or Crescent Valley ind her niece, Miss Marguerite Gagnon, are expected home tonight from a couple ol weeks' visit to Spokane. • I • Mine Jean Burn* and Mlsa Del- phlne Denleon left yeaterday morning for Cranbrook where they wtll visit relatlvea of Mlas Denison for the next few weeks. • 0 , • Mre. Jamea Kennedy of Fraafrs Landing paid a visit to town yesterday. • * • Mies Rom Exter, Medlral Arte apartments, has a_s her guest Mlss Katherlne GUlls of Kaslo. • • • .Mrs. M. C Tawse ot Cedar Point waa o city shopper yesterday. • • • Mra. Oharles Norris, Elwyn street, Ealn-lew, haa a., her |Wfcft Mrs. J. T. Ironside of Sllverton. • • * C. V. Oagnon and Sylvlo Muraro returned last evening from a successful tli-USf trip to tho main lake. Misa Audrey Baxendale of Trail Is a city visitor. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ross. Silica street, have as their guesta their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Edward Glover and daughters, Therma and Hughella, of Rossland. after a visit here leaving to make their home In Victoria. • • i I. V. Buck, superintendent, of the St. Luke's hospital in Spokane ls a city visitor. • * * P. L. St-ott of Vernon, who has heen vlalMng in Nelson and district has returned. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Llghtbody of Vancouver the latt.r nee Vera Walley. formerly of Nelson, have arrived to camp on the north shore. B. A. Stlmmel of Trail arrived in town yesterday to spend the weekend in Nelson. • • .' • George Hamson of Tadanac Is here to attend the funeral of bis brother, W. Hamson. PARTY GIVEN FOR GIRLS, INVERMERE unman b. a. juiy aa.—on ti#i sfternon of Frk" y last Commander J, Copley Powles gave a lawn party at his new home, Tea was poured by Mrs. Montague Le viand Hornby and Mrs. Basil G. Hamilton, while Mrs. Evelyn Pandilands assisted Commander Powles tn receiving his guests. The whole affair was given in honor of the Girls' Bungalow camp. the members of which had been gathered in from different centres of the United States under the direction of Mtss Mary Cutler and Dr. Harriet Cook, both of Chicago. The members of the camp were there with their two leaders who were further accompanied by Mrs, Dirtier of New York, Mlsa Porsch, and Mlss 7b*tUi*Ut H-E-A-L-T-H BY TAKING CAL-SPA MINERAL WATER It builds your resistance ... a natural Calcium Tonic ... corrects acidity of entire system ... eleven weeks' treatment $6.25. Single bottle $2.20 . . . shipped anywhere. S. H. MURDIN-LOCAL AGENT r. O. BOX 87. NELSON. B. C. SOLE DISTKIBOTORS TOR CANADA D. A. McKINNON & CO., Grand Forks WELCOME TO NELSON It is our sincere wish that every visitor from Trail and Rossland will enjoy every minute of their visit to Nelson on the occasion of their second annual picnic. CURLEW CREAMERY PAI.M DAIRIES, 1TO. lc_ ctubam Btmr.n Mn.K ALL PERFECTLY TABTEUHIZED PRODUCTS Society Thla column la rondorted tt Mrs. M 4. Vlgneui. AU newa ot a boi lal nature. Including receptions, prhate entertainments, personal Items, marriages, etc., will appear In this column. Telephone Mrs. Vigneux at her hone, 119 Silica street. Mlss Josephine Whltehouse Is leaving this evening for Vancouver after spending a two weeka' visit at tlie [ home of her father, F. C. Whltehouse : Hoover etreet. Tommy Thompson of Trail Is spending the weekend ln the city | the guest of his mother, Mrs. Robert Thompson, High atreet. Miss Roee Mclnnea left jmttta** for Trail where she will reside witfi her brotrer and sister-In-law, Mr. and Mra. John Mclnnes. oat i Mrs. Batley of South Slocan paid a visit to town yesterday. • • a W. Pool of Kimberley la spending a few days In Nelson. • • • Mlss Edith Aim of Kaslo waa a recent vUitor In the ctty. • • • Mrs. Kirby Grenfell, accompanied bv her niece, Mlss Helen Myers and Wlllla-n Kelly, all of Spokane, who have fceen holidaying at Appledsle, guesta of Miss Myers' mother, spent yesterday ln Nelson and left later In the day for their home ln Spokane • • • Mlse Viola Johnston left lut night for Kelowna. t • • MKs Noraih Blmp»:n, Victoria .fre-,1, has u her guest Mlsa Phyllis Ward of Cranbrook. • • • Mr. and Mrs. h. M. Varner and their son Derrell, Mill street, spent Thursday motoring to New Denver and returned via Kaslo that evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fink and aon Vincent of Cranbrook, who sre summering st Kaslo were visitors to the city Thursday. • • • Ivan Pcshelm of Crescent By paid a visit to town yeaterday. • ■ • Mr. and Mrs. A. Mclntyre of Sllverton are city vLMtors. t tr 0 Among recent visitors to Nelson was Ralph Read of Kaslo. • | * Mr. and Mrs. ft D. Kenna and party left last night for Vancouver. Hugh Matatall of Balmo left the Kootenay bake General hospital for hla home. ■ • a R. J. J. Jonstone, lumberman of Slocsn City, paid a visit to town yesterday. • * • Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Poulaen. Mlsa Poulson and Mlss L. Hall have returned to their home in Magarth, Alta., after a vlalt friends tn town. • • • Muriel Llndow of salrao wu a clly vlaltor yeaterday. • • • James Buchanan of Trail arrived yesterday afternoon to spend the weekend with his family at their summer place at Pour Mile. • at Mlss Lucie DuMont of San Pran- cisco. Calif., who has been visiting Ytr brother. Mart DuMont. ln Rose- bery, her three brothers Joe, Hugh and Paul In Bridesville, apent Thursday In Nelson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henri Gagnon, Carbonate street and left yesterday for Oalla- way near Klngjgat* to vlalt another brother, Michael. • • • Mr. and Mrs. H- H. Pitta have returned from Robson where they hsve been for »?veral days visiting their son-in-law an. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Waldle, Talmer Rutledge it tn town from Trail pe guest of Mr. and Mrs. c. O. Simpson. • • • Mrs. Clifford Oughtred of Kimberley Is In the city owing to the seri- oiii illness of her husband, who Is a patient in the Kootenay Lake Oen* eral hospital. • • • Mr. an_ Mrs. Henri Gagnon, Carbonate atreet, had sa their guests recently, Mr. and Mrs. Marc DuMont of Roscbery and daughter, Roeie. Colonel Pred Lister of Camp Lister Is here to attend the Regatta. • • a P. Lovlck of Rowland was a recent visitor to BOO clly. I • • Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lambert. Elwvn street, have had as their guest Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Dehr of Slocan City and their daughter Mra Hemmel- wright of San Francisco, Calif, • _ * O. It Smith of Salmo paid a visit U> town yesterday. ' • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. Hardy left laat night for Vancouver. • • • Mlas Winona Rouleau, Front street. has as her weekend guest Mlsa Kath leen Butler of Kaslo. • • a An;ong thoae who accompanied th? Spokane motor boat fans to Nelson are M? and Mrs. Clarence Paulsen Mr. and Mrs. M. Hadley, Harold R'.ifnehart, J. V. Buck. James Ford, William Uhd, and Captain H. Plood. Mrs. Avery and son Gerald of Calgary and Mr, and Mrs, F. S. Stoop. • • | Mr. and Mrs.' Jerry Sliapt.tr and daughter Kathleen, who have spent the past week In town hsve returned to their home ln Calgary. • • I The Mis_=es Kathleen, Edna and Helen Porter, Kootenay sttwt, Fair- view, have left on a holiday to be spent In Victoria. • • • Poter Of ner of Wynndel paid a visit to town yesterday. • • ■ Rev, John Laux, S- J. of Gon&aga university, ts spending the weekend in Nelson relieving Very Rev. J. C. McKenzle, wbo ta In the eut on bolt- day. • • • Mra. L. G. Cok of Corra LIqq pil_ a visit to town yesterday. • • • Mr and Mrs. Albert SlTp*on of Taooma, Wash., have returned to Bhelr bome after a visit to Mr. Blmpson'a brother and alster-ln-law, Mr. and Mn, C. O. Simpson, Baker street. • # * Wirt. 2 lestt War.ll-. of fin[B|tmoti »$en+, yesterday shopping In town, WE HAVE ARRANGED FOR GREATER BARGAINS THAN EVER FOR THIS BIG EVENT... PRESENT- ING SAVING OPPORTUNITIES THAT WILL BE ATTENDED BY EVERY THRIFTY WOMAN WHO KNOWS THE IMPORTANCE OF DOLLAR DAY AT THIS STORE . .. MAKE YOUR DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY TODAY BY SECURING SOME OF THESE UNUSUAL OFFERINGS. TERMS—CASH. NO GOODS ON APPROVAL Heavy Flat Crepe m Pure silk flat crepe in heavy weight. ?l 38 inches wide, ln all colors. SPECIAL, THE YARD Fugl Silk 28-inch Fugi silk in assorted colors, $ SPECIAL, 3 YARDS FOR it-Inch Print Fast color prints in assorted patterns. T 36 inches wide. SPECIAL, 3 YARDS FOR Potter's Prints 32 inches wide in good quality cloth Fast colors. SPECIAL, 4 YARDS FOR • Plain Broadcloths Fine broadcloth in all colors. 36 inches 5 wide. SPECIAL, 4 YARDS FOR Shirting and Galltea fast colors English galitea and shirting. All colors. SPECIAL, 4 YARDS FOR Bleached Sheets Hemmed ready for use. Full Bleached sheets. 81x90. SPECIAL, EACH PUlow Slips Good quality bleached cotton slips. 40 $ inches wide. SPECIAL, 4 FOR Turkish Towels Large size Turkish towels in half $ bleach with colored stripes. SPECIAL, 3 FOR Huck Towels Good size towels of soft huck. SPECIAL, 4 FOR Curtain Sets Frilled curtain Sets in cream with $ colored trimming. SPECIAL, THE PAIR Women's Handbags Good quality leather bags. Assorted styles and colors. Strong frames. SPECIAL, EACH Women's Silk Cloves Many of these arc at less than half t the regular price. They come in as- "I sorted stvles and colors. SPECIAL, THE PAIR Women's Vests Good quality cotton vests. All sizes. SPECIAL, 4 FOR Bathing Suits Jantzcn Rathing Suits. All the new colors and in all sizes. Regular price |6.00 to $7.50 each. CLEARANCE SPECIAL, 20% LESS THAN REGULAR.' TODAY 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 Children's Socks Mercerized cotton socks for children. $ Sizes 6 to 8. SPECIAL, 3 PAIRS FOR Children's Beach Pajamas Pajamas in plain colors or prints. Fast colors. Sizes 6 to 12 years. SPECIAL, EACH Children's Dresses Just new in. Made of fast color print, with pantees to match. Sizes 2 to 4 vcars. SPECIAL, EACH Children's Play Suits Striped or plain drill suits in sizes 3 to 1 years. SPECIAL, 2 FOR Children's Berthing Suits Pure wool bathing and sun suits in assorted colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. SPECIAL, EACH Water Balls Made of good quality rubber. SPECIAL, EACH Millinery All lists on display. Values to |10.00. EACH Ytacosllke Printed or plain Waco. .Ike. A full ? range of colors. 36 inches wide, SPECIAL, 2 YARDS FOR . $1 Novelty Silk 1 i Fancy crepes and odd lines of pure .ilk. Values to £3.50 per yard. SPECIAL, THE YARD Sponge Cloths Splendid material for summer dresses or suits. 36 inches wide. Values to £2.00 yard. SPECIAL, THE YARD Horrocft's Flannelettes Plain colors or striped flannelette in Horrork's make. 33 inches wide. SPECIAL, 3 YARDS FOR Turkish Towelling Roller towelling in good weight. SPECIAL, 5 YARDS FOR Bleached Sheeting 81-inch sheeting in good quality. 2 YARDS FOR .'. Pillow Cotton Circular pillow cotton, 42 inches wide. $ Good qualitv. SPECIAL, 3 YARDS FOR Curtain Net Filet curtain net. 44 inches wide. SPECIAL, J YARDS J-OR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! Rayon Silk Nets 45-inch nets of good quality rayon. 3> Cream or ecru. SPECIAL, 2 YARDS FOR 36-Inch Cretonne Fine cloth, in assorted designs. 36 inches wide. SPECIAL, 3 YARDS FOR Silk Repp i 1 1 1 1 i 1 Beach Parasols *B Jap parasols of oiled silk. Values to *M $2.50 each. _ emrr'TAT VAi'lT **M 1 1 1 ! 1 1 Rayon Repps in wanted colors. 50 inches wide. SPECIAL, TIIE YARD Women's Scarves All new designs. Made of pure silk, in assorted colors. SPECIAL, EACH Pure Sllh Hose Odd lines of silk hose. Mostly light colors, and in size 8',_ to 10. SPECIAL, 2 PAIRS FOR Women's Tennis Socks Fine wool socks. White with colored top. SPECIAL, 2 PAIRS FOR SPECIAL, EACH Fine Wool Fine Australene wool, in all colors. SPECIAL, 8 BALLS FOR Women's Underwear Gowns, Pajamas and Slips of fine nainsook. Values to $5.00 each. TO CLEAR AT, EACH Sanitary Towels Modcss Towels. SPECIAL, 3 PKGS. FOR Women's Corsets Most of these are less than half price, f They come in assorted styles and in a range of sizes. SPECIAL, EACH Polo Shirts Long or short sleeve shirts of good quality ravon. Sizes 34 to 38. SPECIAL, EACH Hoover Dresses White only, in sizes 36 to 40. Good t material. SPECIAL, EACH Beach Pajamas Good quality print or broadcloth pajamas. A good selection and in size.. 34 to 40. Our regular $2.95 lot, CLEARANCE SPECIAL, EACH ttm WE WISH TO EXTEND A HEARTY WELCOME TO THE CITIZENS OF TRAIL AND ROSSLAND ATTENDING THE PICNIC AT NELSON . . . MAKE THIS YOUR HEADQUARTERS, AND LET US ASSIST YOU IN EVERY WAY IN MAKING YOUR VISIT ENJOYABLE. Terms: Cash oJMea_\ her 's^D No Goods on Approval 607 Baker St. Phone 200 Hi M 1 ^■r^.^y^y?*^'*^^ ______ _£___■_, 'iiKiW^Ki^t_r^___^__TkSKiiTt^ii-'^^ • *!) IHE MX-ON _*AU._ J.E1.S, NELSON. B. C. — -AllHDAV MOLMSC, JT.TT 2_. 183? alp Sfatan Saily NruiH Published every morning except Sunday Dy News Publishing Company Limited. .Nelson. B C. Mem ner ot Canadian trass leased wire Den service. Advertising rate cards and A. B. C. statements ot circulation mailed on request, or may be seen at the office ot any advertising agency recognized by tha Canadian Daily Newspapers' Association. By mall (country), par month Per year SUBSCRIPTION RATES By maj (city), _.__ year _ Oulaid, Canada, par month , Prr year _... Dcllver-d, per week Pet jeai Payable tn ftd.anc Member Audit Bureau ol circulation. Jt ... _ -.00 _ 19.00 _ .It _ ita _ -IJ _ 13X10 SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1932. Welcome C. M. & S. Co. Employees Tlie community of Nelson today delights in welcoming the employees of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting company from the sister communities of Trail and Ro. sland, who will hold their second annual picnic in this city. It was anticipated laat year, when the idea of thc picnic was first noted, that it would prove to be a great success. These expectations proved to be correct. Not only was the number of people in 'attendance greater than had been estimated, but the picnic was a huge success from every angle from which it might have been viewed. Registrations by applicants for tickets indicate that the number of people in attendance at the picnic today will be as great as in 1931, and preparations which have been made for their entertainment at Lakeside Park and for the sports which are to take place in the recreation grounds have been made in the light of improvements which werc suggested by last year's experience. Visitors to the picnic will no doubt be particularly impressed with the very marked improvements which have been made at Lakeside Park. They found the park attractive last year, but it is Rafe to assume that they will find it even more attractive today, as a result of the construction of the esplanade and the filling in and seeding of a large expanse of lawn. It is Nelson's sincere wish that every visitor, man, woman and child, may enjoy himself to the utmost. Empire Trade About one-third of Canada's entire import and export trade is at the present time within the Empire. Imports to the Dominion from Empire countries in the past fiscal vear amounted to $147,825,833, while exports to countries within the Empire totalled $220,328,743. Empire countries carrying on the heaviest trade with Canada during the past fiscal year, together with trade transacted with each country, were:— United Kingdom, ,281.212,318; British South Africa, $12,725,045; Australia, $11,086,778; Newfoundland, $_,_ 381,420; British India, $8,113,167; Jamacia, $7,124,364; British Guiana, $5,353,611; Trinidad and Tobago, $5,- 302,018; New Zealand, $4,808,730; British West Indies other, $3,987,432; Barbados, $3,794,437; Fiji, $2,743,- 142; Irish Free State, $2,707,420; Bermuda, $2,092,396. Britain's Refunding Loan Two points which governments, when forced to secure money by issuing bonds, should seriously consider were made clear in a letter sent out by the Chancellor of the British Exchequer, explaining the bond conversion plans which have recently been such a success. No one can reasonably expect to continue to enjoy t he right to five per cent insterest when the national credit justifies a much lower rate. .. ... What is clearly requisite in the interests of our country cannot in the long run prove injurious to interests of the holders. The successful conversion . . . will pave the way for lower interest rates and enable industry more easily to obtain capital with which to employ more people and produce more goods as our trade conditions improve. The British Chancellor of the Exchequer, in emphasizing these two points, i3 looking to the future, and to the fact that high interest rates for government bonds are bound in thc long run to retard the development of industry. The British conversion loan plans provide for the conversion of £2,000,000,000 of 5 per cent war loan bonds to a 31 <_ per cent basis. The holders of the war loan are resjionding to the offer with even greater readiness than had been expected. Success is assured in this tremendous financial operation, which is one of the largest on record. The refunded loan is being exchanged for Stt per cent bonds, callable on or after December 1, 1952, at part The 5 per cent loan is being redeemed at par, with a cash bonus of 1 per cent for those who convert into the new issue before July 31. That means that holders of thc old loan can take cash if they prefer to do so, but such is the desire of the people to play their part in the present emergency that very few holders are applying for cash. Under the conversion scheme the annual saving to the British Treasury is estimated at £30,000,000, less thc smaller receipts which will be derived from income tax and surtax, estimated at £7,000,000. That means that the net annual saving in payment of interest on government securities is £23,000,000. British government securities have risen substantially since the conversion loan was launched. In fact the whole London market has shown increasing strength. There is a better feeling abroad. Those qualified to judge believe that economic affairs are trending upwards; that the worst is over, and that the measures taken by the British people are definitely strengthening British stability. Britain is not only coming back; in many respects she has arrived. Dr. Millikan, the eminent scientist, says the great problem these days is to find something to do with our leisure time. During the depression, we would say, the answer to that one is easy. Spend it looking for a job! That vaudeville actor who married the ventriloquist is certainly taking a chance. Imagine hearing yourself suggest that your wife needs a new summer outfit when that thought is farthest from your mind. Build a good mouse trap and the world will beat a path to your door, says the old proverb. And the same thing will happen if you have a sharp lawn mower. At last the Soviet government ig beginning to show signs of real efficiency. A recent order issued by railroad heads requires all locomotive engineers to carry ' . "Between You and Me" By "JBC." -sa x_________________e__ E L G Auction and Contract Bridge By the Wnrld'a l.eadlnr Authority, MILTON C. TTORI (This Article Is Intended for Contract Bridge Beginners.) 0 N [ T fl P L C i G K E I S Between you and me—Keep your eye on tbe police force. Superstitious gentleman: "HI, you there! Don't you know It's unlucky to pasa on the stairs?" —The Humorisf. THE WEATHER BULLETIN Monday, July 26, 1932, begins with + ing. unsettled weather and l-snt showers In moet of central provinces. Area of low barometric pressure near Winnipeg indicate* heavy clouds and Maturing rains in that section, probably extending far to the northwest. Temperatures stationery or slightly rising. Tuesday, July 26—Low shift* ettt- wardly but unsettled conditions continue from northwest of Albert* to the great lakes region of Manitoba, although quite scattering and leaving dry spots to the southeast. Temperature* are slightly falling. Wednesday, July 27.—Rain ln belt extending west from Lak« Huron but In south parts of Alberta, ba_*k-vtch- ewsji and Manitoba quite scattering and In few places only clouds with many clear spots. Temperatures definitely falling. Thursday. July 28—Clearing except In British Columbia sections where unsettled conditions, with scattering rains, are coming ln from the northwest. Not perfectly clear, but the raine now moderate and weather become* murh cooler. Friday, July 29—Except ln the extreme west, these days ehould be mttUt clear, or with few light show- era slong southern borders. Temperatures t little below the normal near thla time; etrong. variable wlnda expected. Saturday, July 30.—West of the mountains and «l*o along southern borders of the central provinces prob- aly light rains, but spattering and In many spot* clear. Temperature* rte- be Indicated. Sunday^ July 31—General tendency to clear, except in aouthweat quarter and west of the mountain ridge*. About thla tlm* a rather sudden rise ln temperature in central province* and In region* of great lakes. Week of July 25 to 31, 1933, ln central Canada. 1* expected to be rather wet for the season, although near middle of week In July la not far frcm one-third ot an Inch, but 1* a little great In the plateau* about Nelson and Revelstoke, and this week there ahould be more than normal amount* of rain. About the Bow and North Saskatchewan river basins an inch of rain is expected, while ln the (Smith Saskatchewan and the Qu'Ap- peiie river basins somewhat leas. About the southeast quarter normal rains approximating an inch are exacted. In most parts of the central provinces temperature ls expected to be lowest about the middle of the week, but no dangerous frosts are Jooked for as about the 31at weather .mould be quite warm. Regarding the solar eclipse of Aug list 31, 1933 visible In eastern Cana da a__d United State*, weather forecast 1* that seeing will not be very i lsfactory, except, probably, far up on the eaat coast of Jame* Bay, near Fort George ln the province of Que bee. If the th'nry Is correct that ao- lar eclipse* exert seismic 'stress." then near first week ln September tidal waves and earthquakes would Thot Body of Yours By JAMES W. BARTON RETAINING DEAD TEETH* J*™!* >» ""fc" u» th« r*m 1 edy aa it would help clear out the A patient Buffering from nrur- lti* wa* advised by his physician to have two molar teeth removed. Th«y werc bot:i dead teeth (nerve removed), the canals were not filled right to the bottom, and one root showed slight changes. A* the teeth looked good, despite the X-ray findings, the dentist, advised the UUU *>* not removed. Th* patient relumed to hi* physician ln (Treat distress, undecided what to do. HI* neuritis was still severe, but he waa trying to carry on with his work. In the meantime he h-d lesrned of a wonderful remedy containing sweet spirit* of nitre, epsom salts, the juice of lemons and water, and he aaked the physician about leaving the teeth ln and trying out ■the medicine. Instead of being annoyed the physician advised him that the dentist ws* using his best knowledge. but It conflicted with the advise of Dr. Weston Price, America's outstanding dentist, and Dr. Charlea Male, America's outstanding surgeon, b^th of whom advised removal cf dead teeth after the age of 40. Thl* man was past 50. poison* from the system In short:r time than If nothing were used; that tho acute attack was likely nearlng an end anyway, and that M would likely get relief from his pain, and might be free of lt for some months. He pointed out to him, however, that when Infection* from teeth or other sources In the body, got to the point where they were ca.islng neuritis, the Infection had likely been la th* system a long time. Infection, at first, causes laziness, tiredness, bfMtbltMMM on /light exertion, but later on begins to affect Ot* Joints and muscles, and oft-time* tha heart. Now thl* patient and other* with similar conditions may tide over one or more attack* nr neuritis or arthritis by using large and regular dose* of cpsom salts, but each attack ls bound to leave lt* effect upon th-s Joint to say nothing of IU effect upon the heart. Fortunately dentists and doctors work together ln trying to remove infection from the system, becauw In medicine and dentistry one looks for the commonest causes first. The commonest cause* of n?urltia arc infections of teeth and toneil*. Summer Stars (By _n.ch.ri (;i_»n> .glimmer Here, the., Once again ln our vwy&K. throilghV Told In Rime (By "DOCK RAT."} TOOL O'LONOON It's down by Nore and Warden Point We leave the white caps' foam. And Chapman Llgnt and Lower Hope Are landmarks leading home. At Gravesend Town and Tllb'ry Dock The eastbound sirens shriek— But let me hear within the Pool Tlie voice of London j-neak. And up and on the flooi we pound Through London's ancient road; Long Bearh and Erith, GaUlons, too, Where biown-sall'd barges load. And Woolwich Reacl., where ferries churn, With Dockland's m**ta behind The wharves which lead to London Pool, Where spells of London bind. BlackwaU. where clipper shellback* spoke Of knots with ev'ry breath, space we p*_»* our glorious summer stars, once sgain Vega, Arcturus, Altalr, Deneb, An tares and Splca flash toward u* tbtU distant signals. It is interesting to watch these great stars come out In the early evening, especially If one ls on the lake or ln any place where a good sweep of the sky can be obtained. Vega, overhead, i§ the firat to pierce the twilight, then, more westerly, Arcturus. Suddenly Antares in the 909th flickers like a red spark above Bhe mountains, followed by Altalr ln the southeast, Deneb east of Vega, and Splca In the extreme west. These trem?nduous first magnitude star* winkle through the gloaming like mere pin-point* of light. Monarch* of the night, they alone are powerful enough to enter the realm of lingering day. For a wh lie ti.'.ey hold court una tended, r\\i H Is a very good time to mark their locations. Not long after the first magnitude s.lars have appeared, the seennd matt' ♦ K.-5-2 »IH... ♦ I-J-I 41 ♦ A.-J... 0] ♦ A... 4112 WlKTH SOUTH • K.-S... ♦ 0-10-7 *_-J-l. a 144 • A ♦ 9-6-3 ♦A-K-7.-5. «• ON THE AIR TONIGHT The above hand was played at a number of table* of duplicate, and at all of them North became the Declarer with a Spade contract. South'* opening bid was a Club which W?*t pawed; North called two Spade* and East, who waa not vulnerable, rlakcd three Heart*. That led to a variety of bid* from the various Southa. On* or two ventured four Hearts; the majority aald three Spades; but there were quite a number who bid four Cluba on the strength of their alx-cari Club eult. Every North who had a chance to do so. bid four Spades; but at one table West bid five Heart* and North had to call five Spades; at that table end one or two other* a small-slam bid In Spades was reached. The play which made the amall alam should not have been too difficult, but proved to be so for many of the Declarers. In all cases East opened with a Heart and dummy's Ace won. ,Th? Nine of Spade* waa then led and finessed, and a second Spade lead was followed by a second finesse, but a discard by East marked West with the King of Spade* still guarded. It was easy to put South in \fltb a Club to lead hla Wilrd 8p»de, and for North by a third fines** to put himself in position to drop west's King. Practically every table played the hand correctly this far, and also killed the King of Trumps on the next trick, but quite a number of Declarera fell down on th. following play. A Club was led and a second Club honor played by East; but ln some instances, North having thoughtfully led the Nine and Eight to unblock dummy's Club*, south's Are was played with the hope that West tun Id f ol low suit with the last adverse Club. When West failed to accomodate, the Declarer had loae four trlcka. Those who played the hand carefully (and among the number were the Declarers who had bid for a small slam) did not try to take the thirteen tricks which a 2-3 break of the adverse Clubs would have produced; but appreciating the danger of finding the ad verae Club* divided 3-1. they ducked the *?cond Club trick and took the regaining tricks. Twenty Years Ago (From The Pally News, .Inly 22„ MD Born on Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irvine, Waneta, a aon, • • I Arthur Lakes, Jr., of the Wilcox mine, Ymlr, wa* ln the city yesterday and reported work progressing satisfactory at the mine. I • • Captain Gore-Langstan of India, recently purchased the 133-acre Hammond ranch at Crescent Bay for e 10,000. • • * E. Leveque ls building a new home ln Nakusp. • • * Paul Nlpou's new automobile, the second in Nelson, ls running smoothly and ts able to negotiate the hills with little trouble. tjATCftDAT, tVLY 23 fl.OO Hour; KGO chain 6:00—Toreadors, orchestra. KPO chain. 6.45—Cem snd Bally, KPO. 6:45—The Bluettes—Vocal Trio. KGA. KJR, KEX. _:00—Arno* 'n' Andy, KOO chain. 7:00—Tom Mitchell, baritone. KPO, KOA. KJR, KEX. 7:15— Bank of America Program. KOO, KFI. 7:15— Merle Thorpe—Talk, KPO ch*4n. 7:30—_jodero'« JfBO Concert Orch. KPO chain. 7:45—Kenneth Spencer, baritone- KOO, KHQ. 8:00— Hundley Twin. KPO. 8:00—Ralph Klrbary—Dream Singer KOO chain. 8:05—Buddy Roger's Orch., fr. If. T. to KGO Chain. 8:15—Hollywood Bowl Symphony. KPO chain. 8:30—Spotlight Revue—Tlie Coquettes, vocal trio; Annette Ha*t- Inga; Marjorle prlmley, Xmelds Montagne; Cyrol Four, male quartet; Max Waizman. Monroe Upton, Harold ivary, Bobbe Deane, Capt. William H. Roy it, Bennle Walker; Cecil Underwood, master of ceremonies; orchestra direction Walter Beban. KOO, KHQ, KOMO, KOW, KFI. 8:45—The Barn Dance— variety. KPO chain. 10:00—Mona Lowe, oheer leader*; KOO, KHQ. 10:00—Dance Orch. KPO chain. 10:30—Around Vie Network. KPO, KOA, KJR, KEX. 10:30—Musical Echoes; KGO chain. 11:0O—Ted Flo Rlto'a Orchestra, KGO, KHQ, KPI. 11:00—NBc South American!, danoe orch., KPO chain. 11:30—Charles Kuley's Oroh. Tt. L. A. to KGO, KFI. 11:30—Organ Concert—Dollo Sargent KPO chain. 12:00—Organ' Recital—Dollo Sargent KOO. UN K —KSl,— S6R.S M SALT LAKE CITY S000 WATTS 8:15 Variety pgr. 9:00 King Sister* Trio 0:30 Danre Muslo 10:30 Around Gold Network in,V> K —KNX— 28S.5 M HOLLYWOOD 600 WATTS 8:00 Ca imon Lubovlskl 9:00 News Items 9:15 Dreamln' Time 9:30 Arizona Wrangler* 10:00 Taylor and Orch. 1-2:00 "Phenomena" 25 Years Ago (From The Dolly Ne*s, July 22,1912. So far the La Platte mine manager lias been unable to obtain neceaaary teams to haul ore from the mine. • • • Tom Wall, who 1* working claims on La Franco creek, was In town yesterday. He states that splendid « • / • ore l* being uncovered at the La WaCllIC PTance mine. wvulw Mis* Christina Walker Alllster and Kenneth Ewan of Nelaon were united In marriage yesterday. flIO K —KFRC— 491 9 __ PAN FRANCISCO inrvj WATTS 8 00 Guv LoTfwHn'* Orch. 810 Taham Joi es' Orch, 9:00 Merrymakers 10 00 Anson We*-k. DLBfl 11:00 Henry Halstead ,_• Orch. 12:00 Mldnlnght Hour 570 K — KVI— 929 M TACOMA flOOO WATIS 6:00 Music Thst Satisf.es. 6:15 Public Afrair* 6:45 Coral Islanciera 7:00 Irene Beasley 7:15 Don Redman's Orch. 7:30 Cliandu, Magician 7:45 ifarold Stern* Orch. 8:00 Smith Bai lew 8:30 Inham Jone* Orch. 9:00 The Merrymakers 10:0o Crazy Quartette 10:15 Anson Weeka 11:00 Henry Halstead'* Orch. Glenairley Farm For a restful holiday by the • a a. Oood accommodation, boats, warm bathing, tennis. Indoor badminton, dancing, etc. Home-made bread, Jeraey cream, fruit and vegetable*; good tad "t horse* (only extra). One hour'e drive from Victoria. Phone or write, Major Cavenagh, v.ott Soilc*, V. X. Special Line of Hot Air Furnaces for House Heating. Estimates of Cost, FREE KOOTENAY PLUMBING & HEATING CO., LTD. J. A. SMITH T. 8. JEMSOX 313 Baker Bt. Phone 666 IfillllllllllMllIIIIIIIIIIilllflllltlllllllltlll "BUILD B. C. PAYHOLLr* Mr. and Mrs. C. Rex of Elkhorn are visiting J. Ford of Procter. Mrs. J. L. Cameron of North Battleford, Bask., Is visiting Mrs. p. Laughton. ni tilde and leaver stars begin to smoke. everywhere. The constellation* gradually take shape. Cm each side of Altalr sparkle Is seen and Aqulla, the E.tti* spreads Its mighty wings to the night. Above us, toward f.ie cast. Cygnus, thc stately swan, gathers shape about Deneb and prepares to float gracefully over night* lake. This eontrliation I* also known aa the North Cross. Vega becomes the apex of a perfect eoualatoral triangle and Lyra, the Harp hangs overhead. Between Vega and Arcturus the mighty Hercules *t?p* Into n-,e picture. Nearby Corona, the Northern Crown, dlsplaya Its gems. Out of the »outh creep* a serpent, Serpen*, white from the north i the dragon Drscco crawls. Finally night's summer Bky-book Is thick with Illustrations, not as distinctly markM a* winter'* pictures, nevertheless clearly defined after one ha* once found them. We have exceptional opportunity of picking out these pictures at present tlUB* the atmosphere Is »o free iron Ten Years Aqo (From The Dally News, July 22. IWt) After a day'* heavy artillery fire, Llmeric, Ireland, fell to the Nationalists yesterday. now dotted with Castlegar ls camper's tents. • » • Charlie Tucker of Baynea Lake wa* seriously Injured last week when he fell from the Jack ladder at Baker's mill, • » • Miss Dorothy Jelfs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Jelfs, leaves thl* morning for a visit with her sister. Mrs. N. S. MacElfoy at Lethbridge. • • • Mlss Mary dn Kinder returned yesterday from Cranbrook where ehe visited with friend*. Millions of dollars ln Soviet order* probably woul^ go to American but" ines* firm* and Industrie* If the present lack of official relationship between the two coun trie* were overcome. The absence of normal relationship between the two -great countries cannot but act &a a deterrent to world recovery from the depression.—Colonel Frederick Pope, New York Industrialist, ln conference with Soviet official* at Moscow. In general, parents take better care of their children physically mentally and morally than ever before. They show their love in more way* and more Intelligently.—Ernest W. Butterfleld, state commissioner of education for Connecticut. Has All The Flavor In the beglnnlnr when vacuum packing was coming into use for dry foods, it waa said to be Impossible to use for liquid product*. It wa* admittedly the Ideal method for retaining natural flavors, Not believing anything Impossible, Pacific Milk began experiments which resulted in learning how to put milk ln vacuum cans. Now all the fine natural flavor ls kept perfectly for you. Try lt. Pacific Milk "100% B. C. Owned and Controlled" Plant at Abbotsford um ui itiMM u i ui in iii i if ii i inn in Trees Enduring Shade Win a Place in Sun TREES ENDURING When an area of forest land Is cleared or burned over, th? first And Llnvhouse Reach, where Norse- t!-P__ that come up on tM devastated m'*n •',0■, lland are hardy pioneers, like poplar or aspen or Jack pine, that hsve winged seeds, so that th_y are able ti get In quickly. These grow up thick and rank, crowding ahead of the more solid, slower-coming, slower-growing trees. Tliey possess the land. With "firewood" now, not death. Then leave the home of wood behind, And voyage round the bend: At last tlie Pool, the busy Pool- Old L->ndort River* end. The poiI where Celt and Roman fought; Wher? Dane and Saxon died; Wi-ere coracle and galley fled On Time's rclentl.** tide. The age-old pool, thc modern pool. The pool of woe and mirth, The 'pooj of life, the pool of death, Th_ pool of London* birth. Here tondon's liquid hlst'ry fleets: Here London * heart forever beal*. We a:* ready to collaborate on any scheme—ours, the Trench or any other—which will relieve the depression tn Europe snd start nation* on a sound business basis.—Chancellor Pram; von Papen of Germany. Wlch tfnueandg of jobless in the city of New York, we are facing the likelihood cf not being able to finance .iome and unemployment relief during the coming winter. In the meantime, the rlty is spending millions fnr fr»e college eriucntlons. But they poss-ps it for only one grneratlon. The seedlings of Vbtm iree pioneers demand full sun, and are unable to grow In the shade cast by their parents. Only wher? a tree falls, or 1* blown down by the wind. sre second-generation tree* able to estibllsh them wl it*. So a generation of stranger children w-irks Its way in among the let of the sglng pioneers—such trees as oak snd tulip poplar—snd a* the first comers die off thrae take their place, building Up a tatoot of enMrely different character. Yet even these second co-nets may not be able to hold what they have glined. Their offspring, too, are not able to thrive in the denser shad? cast by their thicker crowns, But tf there happen to be any b.eches, maples or hemlock growing wit.itn seed-distributing range, the second forest eventually come* to have a population of seedlings of thes*i -grow even in dense shade. So they in tttm repisce the second forest. FOREffT THAT ENP1RES ALL EXCEPT AXE OR URE But nothing ever drives out this last type of forest, If lt ever be canes established—nothing but the axe or fire. For the shade-tolerant seedlings can grow even under their parent*' tops, and generation replaces generation of trees without interruption. This type cf forest, that can take hnld of a country and keep ;t against al] comers, is known a 1 "climax" forest. The temporary stages that preened It are called "sub-climax" types. There will be different climax anrl sub-climax for- etit tn different regions. In the Rocky mountain region, the first sub-climax—frequently tba only on* —is lodgepole pine, which gives way to Douglas sprue, true spruce, or bsl$_m fir, sny one of which may Constitute the climax. In the south* eistern United States there will be a pioneer stage of scrub pine* of the jack-pine type, followed by tulip piplar and perhaps hickory or pecan ylidlng to a climax forest of magnolia and oak. But always the basic condition underlying the succession of stages Is the sime—the ability )f each succeeding type to survive as seedlings in the sliade of it* pred*' I wish It were possible to say what I hope will be possible to say before many days (on Hoover's disarmament plan.)—Stanley Baldwin, leader of the Conservative, England. The luster that once was theirs (Harding, Coolidge and Hoover's) has been dissipated, even a* the mists of the morning,—Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana. Life In America, has been growing too rank, growing all to leaf and v.ne and not to fruit and harvest. We nerded some pruning and wc have been getting It.—-Bishop Lester H. Smith, Methodist Episcopal churcn A final settlement of reparations •n tails as a natural consequence that of war debt*. The Italian government ha* alwaya considere.! the Interdependence between the problem of war debt* and reparations an essential aspect of thc situation. —Foreign Minister Dino Grandi of Italy, When in VANCOUVER stay at the GLENAIRD APARTMENTS 1(118 GRANVILLE RUM In Heart of City adjacent to Theatres, Beaches and Beautiful Stanley park. 75 Sleeping Rooms, Housekeeping Room*, and 2-roont Suites. 99M, $4.00 and *A.5Q per Room per Meek. 24-hour Serrlee St. Joseph's C/4cademy Residential and Pay School Classes in Primary, Elementary, High School and Commercial Education. Pupils prepared for Normal Entrance and Matriculation Examinations. Music pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory, Royal Academy and London College Examinations. TERMS MODERATE Further particulars gladly given by th. Slater Superior Nelson, B. C. AUNT HET r.ssor, and the final ability of the Borouah President Harvey of "thr*e *peci*>* on tt* floir; for thelr'lmux type to bring up it* seedlings 9,je«_->, New Tork. eeedllng* of these three specie* can in i** own abide. "Old man Jone* calls 'em fatherly klws. but I notice he don't (eel no fatherly urge around little girls Hi or eight year* eld" * In Extending a WELCOME to our TRAIL and ROSSLAND VISITORS Wc also extend an invitation to visit our store and see our immense stock of Holiday Goods. SPECIALS FOR THE DAY CANOE CUSHIONS. ?2 to $2.25, now each fl TENNIS RACQUETS, half price WATER BALLS, each fl COLORED ..LASSES, regular 25c, now each ..15<. AUTO CAMP KITS, each ?15 SEE OUR NEW CHINA. Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware NELSON, B.C. I 0 THE .TEtSOX DHIT -,-_-"•„, NTLSON, B. C. — __TT_D.VT MOSMXO, -TXY !., 1.!. kl HiM. I tMrt a a I fAlt BUT* :UBS LOSE TO PITTSBURGH avis Boys Lead Attack as Philadelphia Defeats Brooklyn TTKBIUGH, 3; ■UCAGO, 1 PITTSBURGH, July 23.—Thi Chl- go Cube were beaten back today i their first attack of tha lm- Urtant "first place" aeries, Pttta- urgh Increasing Its lead to three j id one-half games with a 3-1 vlc- |ry. Steve Swetonlc was nicked for 10 | feties, but he kept tbem well acat- |red to register hla llth win of the !*eon. Pittsburgh bunched four of their hlta off pat Msione to score all elr runs in the -second Inning. Barbee started the uprising with single, and he made third when j is Suhr rracked a double. Both ■ nhera scored on Ton7 Plet'a two- '.gger, and after two were retired vetonic scored Piet with an Intl single. The Cubs made their only run ln e fifth. Hartnett doubled, waited ere while two of hla matea were it out, and scored on Herman'a rToday'a yletory came as a blrth- Jy gift to Manager George Gibson i the Cubs. He'a 62 today, f R. H. E. ilcago 1 10 0 •ttsburgh 3 10 0 f_Talone, Msy and Hartnett; Swe- ,ilc and Grace. laADELPHtA, 9; OOKLYN, 5 PHILADELPHIA, July 22.—The Di- boyn. Virgil and George, with lsiderable assistance from their I m-mates. pounded out a 9-5 vlc- fy for the Phillies over the Brook- K Dodgers todsy. ylrgll Davis hit two home runa, jt two singles, scoring three runs ;1 batting ln three. George Davla I a homer, a double and a single, Jile Dirk BarteJl contributed four ■ws to the Phils' 20-hlt attack on 'ills Thurston and Jack Qulnn. I'tay Benge went the route for illadelphla, allowing nine hlta, in- '.dlng Johnny Fredericks' homer, I be won his first game In over PM weeks. R. H. E. iwklvn 5 9 0 lladelphla ...... 9 20 1 .hurston, Qulnn and Sukeforth; ■age and V. Davis. laseball's Big - Six - <By th. AMoclat-d Press. LMdlnf O AB B H Pet. 98 367 09 135 .368 64 133 .365 68 124 .355 litter. ,(X. Athletic- . Winer. Plr»te_ 87 364 .rut, Phllllc- _ 91 349 . 'in, Phlllle- _ 94 401 101 140 .349 PkU, TlRerS .. 73 -71 39 92 .339 j_.___l, Senators 89 367 88 124 .332 ;lome run leader.: _xx, Athletics. 39; Klein, Phillies, ' Ruth, Yankees, 26; Simmons, -ilptlcs. 24; Gehrig. Yankees, 23; I Till. Indians, 21. ONE BALL GAME IS POSTPONED NATIONAL LEAGL'E New York at Boston, postponed rain. Three games scheduled. AMflHICAN LEAGIE Boron at New York, postponed rain. Two games scheduled. ' INTERNATIONAL LEAGLE Buffalo at Montreal, postponed, rain. Three games aeheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION No postponementa. Two gamea scheduled. Milwaukee at Kansas City la a night game. CHICAGO GREETS EMPIRE TEAMS Guests of City for Day; Different Athletes Picked Out CHICAGO, July 22 (By Mark DuU mage Jr., Canadian Press staff writer).—Not at all wearied from a week or more of entertaining the world's Olympic teams aa they pass through on the way to Loa Angeles, Chicago today greeted the British Empire's largest delegation with u hospitable enthusiasm centered on the more famous of the contingent's members, Tlie tesma of Canada, Great Britain, South Africa and Hungary were welcomed at the station by city officials provided with every training convenience by Chicago sports organisations nnd admired by thousands who met them and waved them farewell as the lengthy Olympic special pulled out. of Dearborn stat.on tonight. INTERESTED IN CANADIAN TEAM Hero-worshipping Chicago acclaimed Britain's titled hurdler, Lord David Burghley, at every point the flaxen-haired captain of the British team appeared. Aa a whole, it waa more Interested ln the Canadian team, crowds pointing out young Bert Pearson, Hamilton schoolboy sprinter who equalled the world record for 100 metres at the Canadian trials a week ago, as "The Kid," and Jimmy Ball, tall Winnipeg quarter-mi ler, as "the guy who nearly beat Barbutl at Amsterdam." Coach Nick Bawlf of tlie Canadian track division put his charges through a stiff workout, and Bobby Kerr made members of' his glrla' team work hard for more than an hour ln the morning. The thr_e Empire teams were taken on a sight-seeing tour of the ctty in the afternoon, guests of Chicago. In tho early evening they reboarded the train for California with prospecta of only one more brief stop before they arrive Monday at the scene of the tenth Olympiad. A light workout ls to be held at Albuquerque, New Mexico. Sunday. All the 64 Canadian athletes In the party were reported tonight to bc In perfect condition. = f ty WILLIAM BRAUCHER 1NKFES MAY OO FAR, JT TIIE CLOB STILL HAS UWS IN THE INFIELD ' \\ number of things have hap- aOA in baaeball that the boys •In't count on before the Mn ^ned. Of these, I think the most ^narkable haa been the showing of ■ Yankees. ''They have good pitching, good bung and fair fielding," Connie Mfc told me the other day. "They h likely to go a long way. The .ting haa more than, made up L the fielding." Fielding was one of Joe McCar- 'y's chief worries during tho spring. ' zzerl'B comeback has helped a ?at deaJ, but Joe has had to go m-g with Lary at ahort and Joe well at third, Joe ll getting well >ng In years, and Lary ls not the rcet of shortstops. IOSE HROWNS The Browna axe more tha n a /ashlngton Jinx." Bill KUWer haa tembled a pretty fair ball club on !tfit that seems destined to finish , the first division. KHMer, char- 'eristloally. takes no credit for the Uft showing. The fellow who haa given us the nch we ne*edert is Bruce C'amp- 1,'' Bill said the other day, "He's, man we got from the White in the trade for Kress. His rk haa been con5lsWntly good." IE AMAZING CAMPBELL Campbell himself Is a surprise. i-iseca traded htm to th© Browns \ h tlie explanation, "he'll never 5 an outfielder." (t appeared that ponseoa's ap- !' lsal of the man was sound a ' or ao after the deal _U*% ough. In his debut with the >wns, Campbell, In right field, fnbled one grounder, all owe t» |>ther to skip between hla ankles. misjudged an easy fly ball and almost knocked hia brains out against a concrete wall chasing another ordinary fly. The next day Kiliefer laughed. "Wasn't the kid a great ahow yesterday?" said BlU. "But listen. I've never quit on a youngster after watching him in only one game ann Campbell ln going to be my right lielder even If . we finish In the cellar. "Campbell Is going to be a hitter. I've oeen a lot of lads like Campbell wbo were terrible fielders but who developed. He's improving. "I would say Campbell has made us a first division ball club thtt year. And thafa a lot to aay for one man." THE OTHERS Recently John Collins, manager of the Re_ Sox, praised the Browns for their heads-up baseball. "Blaeholder "has benn tough to beat," said Bhauno. "Goose Goslin is back on his home run stiride. Fred Bchulte ls hitting for extra bases and can go right out and t*t 'em in the outfield. Anrt this Burns at first baae la helping thc club * lot. "The team Is playing together ■ a unit. There are no remarkable standouts, but the club has a bunch of good ball players who are pulling together. That's Important." Cajnpbell cama to the Browns because Rc(* Kress sulked on the Job. The red-head was dissatisfied with his salary. KlLlefcr took a chance when he traded him *Of the rookie Campbell and the uncertain Hadley. The team la unfortunate in one respect—there are no reserves. There is no substitute for Burns at first, and Eddie Crimea la not ready to step tn and fill short or second should Mellllo or Levey be Injured. •Agb is What Counts LEMON-HART DEMERARA RUM MThll7.IV. ais advertisement is not published or displayed by the ^ quo. Control Board or by the Government of British iilumbia. L A Gofer? SkeTch from a, &*"_- 9/krueTr?. eV j gr-RloLfx) c. GK-VANKj, lltfeflft CEfl&jR. SgaPToj... _, EDDIE &WAEL AU-W_t> ClEVElW© BtftttS V) HITS, WKUED S WILD PTO*5 -H&/ WOM THE -181017" GEIIRIG HATLESS BUT NOT HITLESS Hammers Out Single, Double, Triple, Homer Against Washington 1.1.-..DELPHI*, I; HA. HIN-ITOK, 4 WASHINGTON. July 22.—Running the „_!_ nit .Htnut, Mick... Cochran. Ifd the Phimaelphla Athletlc. to _n ensy 8-4 victory todny over Weening ton. The Philadelphia catcher hammered i single, double, triple and homo run. He drove In tour run. and ecored three. Blehop waa on bay in the third when he lined hla 1Mb home run over the right field wall. Waahlngton got 1J hlta OK Walberg but poor baae running aided tlie big left-hander. In the second, four aucceaalve elnglea off him failed to score t run. Philadelphia tightened Its hold on second place through the win. since both Cleveland and Detroit were Idle. R. H. E. Philadelphia 8 10 0 Washington 4 15 1 Walberg and Cochrane; Crowder, Marberry, Brown i.nd Berg. Maple. TRAIL BOWLERS E f Field Snappy Aggregation for Intercity Soccer Exhibition When the Trail high school foot- hall te.im invades Nelson seeking foothali laurels in their scheduled exhibition game against the Nelson high school team at the Recreation grounds today, they will have a strnnger team to contend with than they expect. Although the team chosen to represent the local high school average in age from 13 up. they are considered to be the best combination or youngsters fielded here for some time. With KTorgan in tlie net, and Alar. McLean and John AfHeclc as backs, anything that gets by the forwards will have to be on their toes to get by Nelson's defence line. Many new fncea In Intrr-clty foot- hall will be seen on tho field. Including Archie Bishop, BUI MacDonald, Ward, Bishop, Graves, and Rothery, along with such well-known young soccer stars as Joe Wallach and DeWltt MrQuaig. The lineup Is: Morgan goal; Alan McLean and John Affleck, backs: Joe Wallach, Archie Bishop and Bill MacDonald. btlf-bidU; D. McQuaig. Graves, Bishop, Rothery and Ward, forwards. Drapers Bowlers Win Over A. Wigg's Take 21-5 Victory for Fourth Straight Win in Argyle Cup Tests J. Draper's lawn bowlers won a sweepln? 21-5 vlrtory over a rink skipped by A. Wlgg in the Argyle Cup competition Friday night. Draper's bowlers took an early lead and kept piling up points for a victory margin of 16 points. This Is the fourth straight wl Q for Draper's bowlers ln this competition. Tteams, ln order of lead, second, third and skip, werc: W. C. crow ther, J. P. Morgan, P. Coulter and A. Wlcg. D. Eccles, K. B. Biadlcy, A. Elliott and J, Draper. TRAIL FIELDS A SNAPPY JUNIOR FOOTBALL SQUAD Will Play Nelson High Team in Monster Smeltermen's ' Picnic Program TIU1L, B. 0. July 23—Trail high school football team, a snappy bunch of youngsters, arc lined up for the battle ln Nclwn Saturday against the lake ci:.y Junior squad. The \paja tttt* been working olat* school closed on the organization of tlie team, and with excellent coach* Ir.g have been whrpjied into a condition that will take some beating. j L, Evan's Is sis ted for goal, wlt/!i' W. Oroom at right, back, and fl. Jewell at left. Leading the hav?s la R. Groom st center. He Is flanked by J. Detens a right and L. C-,ok at left. K Adcock has the center forward position. His right, wing consist, of W. Damblckl. outside, and j. Kendall, inside. On left wing C. Ross has the outeltl*. A, McPhail is lifited as the reserve. The boys have their transportation and arc pitta' to get going. Tliey will play t.-c Nelson eleven Saturday morning M part of the tntm*Ut tmUUttOtn'* picnic program. AMKRUAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 7, St. Paul 2. Milwaukee 8, Kansas City 6. INTERNATIONAL LKAUl'E Rorhe6tfr 0, Toronto 7. Baltimore at Reading—Postponed; rain. People newly emerged from ob scurlty generally launch out Into indiscriminate display.—Jean Ingelow The hravens declare the glory of Ood; and ire firmament sheweth His handy-work.— Psalms 10:1. When the Trail lawn bowlers Invade the Nelson lawn bowling pmau this aft*rnaon In the second round of the intercity Kcoienay Breweries cup contests, they will have to vie with rinks skipped by W. C. Chapman, P. Bates, E. Y. Brake, and J. Draper. Nelson rinks in order of lead, second, third snd skip, are: J. Argyle, 8. Brown, E. Penwill and W. C. Chapman. W. Brown. G. A Meeres, A Wlgg. and P Bates. S. Bates, p. Coulter, J. Armstrong and E. Y. Brake. D. Eccles, n. B Bradley, A Elliott and J Draper. Spares—P. Waters, H. Allen and W. Clark. Thc tourney is wohoinUB to start at i_S0 o'clock this afternoon. [3 \W\ \ **&JtmtMmm By ai. ifwriim Lou Gehrig, the big, gonial, fence- busting partner of Babe Ruth on the Yankee*?, Is the typical collegiate type of no&atn ban pkytr, HatltM, rMtlm and garterless summer 'and winter, ho la still Jotft a great big freshman, gifted wit... 8 wonderful physique and a mnrvelou* batting eye. Lou h.is a sense of humour too. as this story he told me at a party given In his honor by his pel Elmer Perry wll portray. Some fans eat, drink end bmittee baseball." said Lou. "One of these fanatics had occasion to call up hts banker and ask about his bank bai- ance. The connection was bad and tho man at the other end couldn't get thc name. "Spell it," he yelled. "O.K." answer- ed the fan. "'R' for Ruth, 'O' for Ott, *8* for Sh_f« 'E' for English, 'N' for Hallo, B' for" Bush, 'A' for Appling, 'U' for tlrbanskl, and 'M' for Maranville.'• Lou Is a bachelor and lives with "Ma" Gehrig and his greatest pleasure wh' 1 the team has an off day, la to take his mother fishing Wtth him. To Meet Local Junior Nine in West Kootenay Playoff Series Trill and Nelson Junior bMebsll teamii will meet at the Neleon Recrr*. ation grounds at 2:30 Sunday afternoon In the third game or a five- gam* cha mplonsh lp aeries. Eac ti team has already won one gam*. In the lest game Nelaon appeared considerably stronger, being *r -ilally superior ln batting. Trail ls reported to be bringing over a strong lineup including a new pitcher. Many Trail fans, who wtll be attending the picnic on Saturday, will atay over for Sunday's game to cheer for their favorites. Nelson will also te*t out a new pitcher, and either Slim Horswill or Alan McLean Till start for Nelson. Duff Stewart and Steve Smith being held for reserve. Oeorge Stewart or Clarcnco Wilson will be behind the plate. A few changes will be made In the rest of the team. Nelson is expected to llne up a j follows: Harry BUtmhat, lb; Ty Culley, ?,n. Teddy Romano, sa; Jim Llpsett, 3h; C'liiienre MeOougan, 3b; Lor~c Stewart cf: Steve Scott, rf; Hager Renwlck, infield; Howard Moore and Ste.e Smith, out-ield. J. Brennan, manager of the local senior team, will umpire. Joe Pedicord Brings Speed Boat; Kaslo, Sand Point Represented The hen or our neighbor ..ppears to us a f.oa.e, gays the oriental proverb.—Mme. Deluzy. Spokane will be wll represented in the eventa of tho Kootenay Launch club regatta today. Joe Pedicord, who has contested many a regatta In Nelson, arrived last night wiih his speed b™t. Otfiiera from Spokane who will control the throttle of th? speed launches Include) Al Rlchert. W. B. "Red" Reed, J. taoot, ftot Lindsay and w. b. nu'laoourt. Other entries In the*e event., in Irom KhsIo. Sand Point, and Nelson. "If I were a Delegate 99 GERMAN AND U.S. NETMEN ARE EVEN MRS. P. COULTER'S RINK WINS LADIES' LAWN ROWLING TEST In the Ladles* Rink competition at the Nelson lawn bowllm. greens Friday afternoon, Mrs. p. Coulter's bowlera defeated those of Mrs. R. Pollard. 13-10. RlnVts, mentioned In order of lead. second, third and fklp, were: Mrs. A. J. Sindeil, Mrs E. Frost, Mrs. A. Elliott and Wlr*. ?■ Coulter. Mrs. J. Rfchards. Mrs. E. Y. Brake. Mra. A. Wigg and Mrs. R. Pollard, Vines Wins Rut Play Is Disappointing; in Davis Cup Competition PARIS. July 22 (AP) .— Germany nnd thc United States broke even n their first day of play i-i the inter-zone final of Davis cup compcti- "BH here today. Ellsworth Vines Jr., United Stales and Wimbledon champion, defeated Paplel Prenn, number one of the German team. 6-.1, 6-3, 0-6. 6-4. after Frank X, Shields bnd lost to Baron Gottfried von Cramm. 7-5, 5-7, 6-4, 8-6. before 5000 spectators. Vines' play, like that of Shield*, was superb lu spots, but it did not compare with hla play at Wimbledon, where he lost only two sets In winning the title, He lost hlnc itnUffbt Raines to the stolid, swarthy Prenn, and showed he could toss them off aa rapidly as he could win them. His spotty play aroused French hopes for a successful defence of the historic cup next weekend. The German veteran cleverly mixed hla length and strength with a sound backhand, and almost had the youngster against tlie wall when ho won the first three games of tlie I final set after sweeping th; third. Vines pulled himself together to win, but ho was worried toward the end. If Vinea waa disappointing for part of his piny, Shields was worse. Fta service was Ineffective and his whole same was without coordination. PACIFIC COAKT BAHEBALL LEAGUE San Frinclso 6, Oakland 5. Mission* 6, Seattle 4, Hollywood 2, Portland 1. L03 Angeles 8, Sacramento 4. Hope will make thee young; far hope and youth are children of >ne ttmther.T-eiieJky, . . BOX FACTORY F.MPLOYFI.S ARE TO RESIME WORK WINNIPEG. July 23.—Striking employees of the 7. J. Welwood box factory here will go back to work on Monday, following a settlement reached today. The strike, which waa accompanied by much bitterness. led to several clashes between police and picketers. aided by strike sympathizers. C-.mmon wise is in spite ot, not th. result ol etlun'ion.—-Victor Hug? "lfl were a delegate to this Impend Conference at Ottawa," becan Mr. Picobac— "which I am not," hc added with convincing emphasis, "I could tell them—and I would tell them—-just exactly what's the matter with the world today." Mr. Picobac brought his tilted chair heavily down on its front legs to give weight to his words. "Everybody wants to sell and nobody wants to buy," declared Mr. Picobac. "There's the whole trouble, right there." Our genial philosopher refilled his pipe with Picobac, looking each member of the company one by one squarely in the eye. "Good thing," said he, "so many want to buy Picobac." "Give me a match, somebody," he demanded sternly. Grown from selected U tucky seed in the famous Lake Erie district of Ontario, cured by improved modern methods and equipment, Picobac Tobacco offers lovers of Burley a particularly mild ... coo! ...sweet smoke. Try it. Tobacco stores have it everywhere. —and don't forget, you get more . tobacco for your money. Good for making cigarettes, too. Handy Potkct Size Tin Picobac TbeTick of Canada's 'Burley Crop— (frown in Sunny, Southern Ontario. XXDOfS TASTE GOOD IN A PIPE Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited i —******— ftt r t.t-t.HT IHE MIAOU DAILY M_W&, NELSON, B- C- — MTIBUAV MOR.MM-. -III* 28. 1941 ARGUES TARIFFS SELF-SUFFICIENT Super-Tariff Devices Hinder Trade Movement, Says Economist (By B. K. HANOWELL, F. B. \9. C> OTTAWA. July 33—-Tn, previous article in tbli wtim waa devoted to th* nred tor a more careful and explicit dl»orlmliiatlon. In the twirl echedulea. between those grades Bn<j varieties of articles which it Is decided can economically be produced In Cenade. and thoiy grades end varieties of the eame articles which lt la decided should be procured irom other parts of the Empire— This discrimination la alao nen>«*ary becauae the proper development oi the imperlaj preference Idea Involves the largest posetble frerdon. of movement between Empire countries compatible with the fconomic Interest* of each country. When these discriminations have been made they should be followed by tha complete elimination from existing method* of tariff enforcement of all devices which are tn themselves obstructive to Import trade, Inac^ar as they relate to articles of a class, kind, miLde and variety which we are willing to accept from tlie Empire. Only those who are familiar with the actual processes of importation —and these ar# in any event ao laborious, cumbersome and annoying that the average citizen scrupulous ly avoids having anything to do alth ttvm —fcnow how effluent la the barrlCT to trade set up not by the du'les themselves but by the regulations for their enforcement. Most eerloun among these ln its de- tf-rent ett*ei upon import mew from the countries of trie Britiah Empire ts that by which the custom* department la ent_tl»d to alter without notice the whole basis of valuation of Importe^ good* for customs puposes without regard to tha actusl price paid for them by tt> importer. This device operates much more effectively sgslnst Empire trade than a^lnat lmportat]?ns from the United States; for the nearest of the Empire countries Is several days away from Canada Vhtig the United States ta at ftur doors, an<j therefore a much longer time elapees between the booking of the order and the clearing ot the goods. Increasing th^ ricfc of sn unfavorable turn in the rate of valuation IO MANV OBMRITTIONS Tlie amount of documentation required in connection with the Importation of many classes of manufactured srtlfie* Is very grmt, frequently involving a detailed analysts of the component parts of a tnlxe-j product, of the elements of costs contained in lt, and of other factors about which tt may be difficult for the importer to secure informal Inn. Insofar as they apply to articles of a kind or grade not mad*, in Canada, these requirement* are merely so many obstructions to a tlPflrsble exchange of producta between countries of the Empire. . . It Is surely clear that any movement of tra-ie which Is acoepted aa desirable under the principles described In earlier articles of this series should be freed from all hamper.ng r*t-uict>ocs. The Imposition of a moderate larlff la ooviovuly justified, and It ls equally obvious that Empire import* must b* scrlt- lnlze^ at the custom* to maJce sure that they actually oome from Empire sources, that they contain the reflulalta percentage of Empire labor and material, and that tbey belong to the cla-t* and grada of goods wblch It h»d been decided to favor. But all lmped;menta which go be* J ond thew* almpls and necessa rr Perquisites of duties should be eliminated in the case of Empire products. )« RENWICKS TRANSFER PHONE 797 Your haulage work will receive prompt and careful attention from us. MERCURY COAL WOOD IN ALL LENGTHS TRAIL VISITORS— We welcome you to Nelson. INTUITION HELPS CHECK WGGLER5 Illegal Stations Discovered, Signals Read and Their Positions Found NFW YORK. July 39 (CPi—Many messages trinamltted by private wireless ataU_n* of rum runners and narcotic smugglers are decoded by a system of Intuition, or "assumption, pure and simple," says Artrur Batch- •iter, travelling supervLsor for the United States department ot commerce radio division. Explaining the methods whereby 13 unllcenced stations engaged ln Illicit operations were closed in the New Y.tIe district laat year, Batchel- lor told how In an Isolated garage a wir<tea* **t built Into an automobile begltis to crackle. The operator of a rum boat somewhere off the coast, replies. "AFBN" he says; "AFBN.WX." Decoded, the m-rseage reads, "Can't, load owing to WX," the last two letters indicating that a coast guard cutter ls picketing the craft. A load of liquor wlll not be brougnt In that night. Besides the man In the garage and the man on the rum running, Batcheller Is listening to the signals. U* and his associates take down every Strang-? code signal, every message on nn uncharted wave length and every unauthorised call letter. "We take down the messages snd f.h'n we stay with IM station day and night." be ..ays. "Meanwhile, code experts work on the letters. Mathematicians map out directions .-md find hearings, presently we have 'he location of the land, station, and arrest* begin." Explaining how "intuition" figured in tbo ptoamt, he told how one inspector n£hc-Ut the use of a system decode,-] "OK Omozh ogkot bottom facub" into "OK champaign In hot- ton of boat." without tbe use of a system. The translation wsa correct. MRS. MAY, VANCOUVER GUEST AT CASTLEGAR ARCHDEACON BEER RETURNS TO KASLO Mrs. Hewat Entertains; Mrs. Fowler to Go to Montreal t9«#9«-fl'««C9e«9i GELINAS RECREATIONS At. _..-«.*!. /-«'iA The place to cool off when in Nelson, where the finest of fountain drinks and dishes are served in the best of style. C. M. & S. CO. EMPLOYEES We welcome you to Nelson and wish you a most enjoyable picnic. While here visit our fountain and try one of our famed Chocolate Malted Milks. As a thirst quencher or as a lijrht lunch they are par excellence. Cigars — Cigarettes — Smokers' Supplies Billiards — Bowling — Snooker CASTLEGAR, B. C. July 33—Mrs. 3 May and sou Sidney, who have spent t week's vacation here at the home of Mrs. May's parents, Mr. inrl Mrs. H, Christenson, have returned to their home ln Vanrouver. Mrs. Inge and son BUly, who h^ve been visiting Mrs. H. Christenson. hare returned to their home In Vsncouver, Mlu Josephine MacKinnon, wbo has been attending high school In Nelson, has returned to Castlegsr, where she will spend her vacation at tbe home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. MacKinnon. Mrs. R. MacUinders has returned to her home In Sandon sfter spending a few days with Iter parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. Christenson. Mr. and Mrs. f, Wallner and riaiipilfer Donna, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A- Wallner of Jaffray, bave returned to their home here. An enjoyable afternoon 1 as spent last Friday at the Uome of Mrs. J. MacKinnon, who was entertaining In honor of Mrs. S. May of Van- •rouver. Tea wss served by Mrs. MacKinnon, hrr daughter JtffpfefM and Miss Esther christenson. Tne invited guests were: Mrs. o. Ma?. Mrv Inge, Mrs. R. MacUndcrs, Mrs. H. Christenson. Mrs. H. Olson. Mrs. E. Wallner, Mrs. S. Drain ind Mrs. R. Masjee, Mr. and Mrs. H. Chr:.'enson and Mr. and Mrs. O Christenson and bnby motored to Sandon, where they spent a few daya st the home of Mrs. R, MacLanders. Mrs. M. Peterson, wto has been visiting friends tn lumberton, baa returned borne. Mr. and Mrs- H. Oiwn and son Herbert, who had motored to Jot- fray, are home again. Mr, and Mrs. H, Christenson and daughter Esther, accompanied by Mrs. J, MacKinnon and son Jack, motored to N»lson last Thursday, where they rttUt tho day. KASLO, B. C, July 33—Mrs. George Burkltt and children of New Denver and Mrs. Joe Burkltt of Field, have returned to New Denver after spending several days here, the guesta of Mr. and Mn. J, T. Burkltt, H. Olegerlch was ft business visitor ln Nelson Tuesday. Mlss Katherlne O tills ls apendlng ft few daya visiting friend* ln Nelion. Mrs. Jamea Schofleld of Trail, who la holidaying in the cl'.y, paid t visit to Lardo Wednesday. She waa accompanied by Mrs. John Keen. Mrs. Walter Hendricks and aons, Teddy and Billy, are holidaying In Newport. Wash., tbe guests of Mrs. Hendrlcka father. Mrs. c. W. Webster. Mra. J. Rld- deU. Sr., Mrs. C Wilson, Mlsa Kate Rlddell and Charlie Webster have returned from ■ motor trip to polnta In the Okanagan. Ven. Archdeacon H, Beer arrived ln the city Wednesday evening, after spending the winter at Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Power have left for their home ln Los Angeles after visiting her with Mr. Powers grand-parents, Mx. and Mrs. J, W. Power and hla ■ aunt, Mrs. A. W. Anderson. Mr.s Ronald Hewat entertained a number of frlenda at bridge Wednesday evening, complimenting Mrs. James Schofield of Trail. Mrs. M. Clark has as hrr guests her grand-children, Djils and Arthur Jonea of Rossland. Postmaster D. P. Kane waa a Nelson visitor during the week. Sheriff Harper was i. visitor In town during the week, making the trip to the Whitewater mine while here, Mrs. 8. S. Fowler of Rlondel was a city visitor ..ednesdny. She ex ptOU to leave shortly to visit her daughter, Mit* Frances Fowler, ln Mont res], R. B. MrKeown and DavlJ McKeown of Fernie were Tuesday visitors In town leaving Wednesday for a visit to Mr. and Mrs, E, Jones of Johnson's Landing. * Walter Hendricks hss returned from a business visit to Vernon. Miss Frances Latham, R.N., of Trall-Tadanac hospital nursing staff, arrived In the city Wednesday evening to spend a three week's holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Latham. T. WftJton who hae been the truest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hewat, has left for his home ln Inntsfall, Uta. Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Skillicorn and son John returned Tuesday from a ■Isit to Cranbrook and left Wednesday for their home In Nakusp. CORBIN PEOPLE ARE VACATIONING, COAST CORBIN. B. C, July 3?-Mra. T. Dalton, who has been visiting h*r mother, Mrs. H. Osborne, returned to her bome In camrcee. ! Mr. and Mrs. A- G. Chepard and family returned on Thursday from a motor vacation spent at Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. W. Almoni and farnUy left by m6t.or for Bmif and other western points," where they plan ft short holiday. Among the vacationist! returning home bolldaya spent at the coast during tha week-end axe, Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stone and fanlly accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Poffinroth of Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. A. Grieve and family, Mr. and lira. H. Ferryman and »on Tommy, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Podgormlc. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Head returned Calgary thla week-end after spend ing ft short vsoatkm »t Corbin. ! Mr. and Mrs. F. R. ger and daugh- ■ ter left for ft abort vacation by motor to Vancouver and other j western point* on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Waddlng-'on and j famUy left on Saturday, July 10 tor the coaat, wnere tney will fcoU- J dsy for t ahort time. W. Elms, wbo haa beefl teaching at Wldermere, B. C. returned to I hta home lvre early this week for I the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. W. Goes and family j returned thla week-end from a trip; around the Banff-Windermere trail. The Amerrcan people ltt not used to distress. Your leaders are dizzy from their fall from the helgi/'j. Your laboring people alao are dims. Only your middle class, the bom^o- sle, atlll think clearly. They have lo_t too, but not so much—Jul.s Eauerweln, noted French editor, tour. Ing the United States. MISS RUSSELL OF KAMLOOPS VISITS UNCLE BN NAKUSP NAKUSP, B. C, July 33.—Mlss Mildred Russell of Kamloops arlred Wednesday and Is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. Rushton, Mlss Ellen Abrlel, who haa been spending a few daya In Nelson arrived home Monday. Miss Margaret Allan, who has been attending young people's camp at Koolaree arrived home Tuesday. J. Crowell left Wednesday for Nelson after spending t week ln town, the guest of his brother, Fletcher Crowell. Mr. and Mrs. T- Hansen, who have been the house guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Oeorge Jordan, left Tuesday for their home ln Belllngham. Mlss Betty Smith of Wlnipeg Is the guest e>f Mr. and Mrs. J. Norris. Envoy Houghton of Vancouver, who hag epent MVtfN days In town,, left on Wednesday for Edgewood. Dr. O. D. Stlbbs returned Monday from Portland, Ore. Mr. and Mrs.' I. Shledel of Crescent Bay have as thetr guest Mr. Shledel of Vancouver. Mrs. Wales of Catgary arrived on Wr .nesday Hnd Is the guest of Mrs. E. W. BlU of Glenbank. If alt American business showed no moro loss tnan do our membership figures (14 1 per cent tn three years), we would feel that prosperous times were at hand.—Wallace Austin, membervtp chairman of Kiwanis International. WEST TRANSFER CO. joins professional men, merchants, and tbe general public of Nelson in wishing TraU and Rossland Picnickers to Nelson, today, a Delightful Picnic A trial order will prove the economy of or derin„ your Coal, Coke and Wood here. We are dealers in Coke, Wood and Coal of all kinds, and are agents for Crow's Nest. Lethbridge and Acme Coals, and Petroleum Coke, Transfer and Moving We understand how you want your goods handled and we serve you as you should be served when you call on us for Transfer and Moving work. We respond to your call promptly, handle your goods carefully, and charge you reasonably. Call us and be sureof .atisfadion. WEST TRANSFER CO. PHONE 33 MISS LINDOW, SALMO, VISITS IN NELSON SALMO, B. C, Jul" 33,—Mrs. T*>ug- Iss Rae and sons Dougail and Hugh of Vancouver, who are spending the summer here, left Monday for Creston where they wlll visit Mrs. Rae's sister, Mrs. H. McLaren, for a few days. Tlie Misses Olive and Doreen Fair have as their guest Mtss I. Kingsley of South Slocan. Mlss Helen McCaslln of Spokane Is spending her holidays here with her mother. Mlss Muriel Llndow left Saturday for Nelson where she will visit with her grandparent*, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Ross of the North Shore for the next week. Hugh Matatall Is a patient In the Kootenay Lake Genera' hospital. Mrs. Sam Benzles and daughter of Nelson are camping at South Fork for a few weeks. Mrs. A. McLeod and son Keith left Thursday night by motor, for Vancouver where ehe will visit with relatives Mrs. Kitchener of Nelson recently visited with her son and dHughter- ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Haakenson of Nelson have taken up residence Ir Salmo in their newly constructed home. ALBERTA WOMAN HAS SHOES 60 YEARS OLD HIGH RIVER, Alta,, July 23.—(CP) — An Item In the dally press states that Jamea Inkster of Ontario possesses ft pair of shoes 37 years old, the present record of that province for old footwear. Constable Benson of Quebec claims the record for bis province with footwear of hts wife's which Is 48 yeara old. Albert* can surpass both these records, wrl tea a High RI ver resident. After reading the article, Mrs. George Young of High River has produced a pair of shoes 60 years old. They are a pair nf children's leather copper-toed boots worn by her brother aome 00 yesrs ago. The shoes were orlglnslly bought, worn and discarded ln Ontario. After Mrs. Young moved out west, these little residents ln an obscure part of he old shoes were found by the new old house. They were sent out to Mrs, Young In High River, who still hu them ln her possession, Fleming's Store welcomes all employees from .Trail and Rossland on the occasion of their second annual picnic in Nelson and trusts that everyone will enjoy this day to the utmost. Alderman Ross Fleming Welcome to ALL! WE EXTEND A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL TRAIL AND ROSSLAND VISITORS—MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN — AND TRUST YOUR VISIT TO NELSON WILL BE ONE THAT YOU CAN RECALL WITH MANY PLEASANT MEMORIES. J. P. Morgan Agent for RESTMORE BEDS and MATTRESSES Crockery—Glassware^—Baggage Phone 47 NELSON, B.C. Box 417 Kootenay Breweries LTD. Cordially Welcomes TODAY'S VISITORS FROM TRAIL AND ROSSLAND MAY THEY ENJOY EVERY MINUTE OF THEIR STAY IN NELSON KOOTENAY BREWERIES, LTD. NELSON and TRAIL Manufacturers of Royal Export Beer, Columbia Lafer and Kootenay Ale This advertisement Is not published or displayed hy the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. C. M. & S. Co., Ltd. Employees WE WELCOME YOU TO NELSON and hope that your visit here will be most enjoyable. FURNITURE For your summer homes on the West Arm, Furniture can be procured at THE ARK at most reasonable rates and we invite you to visit us before making your selection. THE ARK Nelson's Oldest Established Second Hand Stor« H. F. ORCHARD VERNON STREET NELSON CHOQUETTE BROS. Makers of that finer Quality Mothers Bread Welcome all visitors from Trail and Rossland today and hope that their picnic may be most enjoyable. The District Organization — OF THE — Revelstoke WA. MrDonn-11 Kaslo Golden S. A. Hunter Court Dalnard Nakusp 1 rank Kushtoil NELSON p. n. OUOMUt nint.-.ian. t, D. Cummin. — P. E. *»oulln Mln L. M. .h.II!.1,1, Cashier MlM II. E. GnuJd, Stenographer Invermere C. E. Smith Srand Forks C. W. E. Blind., Rossland Cranbrook 3. A. Arnold Fernie .!. R. Nolan 1. .1. Harrington Natal John Uhoo Trail B. W. P.-art NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY i Wishes you all an enjoyable outing in Nelson today and sincerely hopes you will come again. 208 Medical Arts Building Phone 627 Nelson, B. C. TO =a THI NIL-OS DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C — __..RD_Y MOBMNG, _tt.T 11. l-Sl We Welcome You Trail and Rossland Visitors, To Our City After dealing with you for many years we still handle The BEST in LUMBER FOB ALL CONSTRICTION PURPOSES Both Local and Coast, at right prices. We also carry all classes and grades of Veneer, Roofing Paper, Donaconda Insulating Board in all sizes, Shingles, Lath, Windows and Doors. You will do well to see us before building or repairing. L AMBERT'S FOR UMBER A.G. LAMBERT CO., LTD. Nelson, B. C. Phone 82 Mill at Taghum N.S. Old Trinity Church Middleton Founded by Missionary in iiiiniiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Mayor and Aldermen of the CORPORATION OF THE City o. Nelson CORDIALLY WELCOME Today's Visitors From Trail and Rossland On behalf of the Citizens of Nelson the desire is expressed that the 1932 Picnic of Employees of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company will be even more successful and enjoyable and give even greater pleasure to the visitors than the first annual picnic in 1931. Nelson welcomes its visitors not only because "f the happy personal relationships which exist between the people of Trail, Rossland and Nelson, but because the employees of the Consolidated Company represent the largest single industry in British Columbia and one whose successful operation means so much to Kootenay. J. P. Morgan - Mayor W. R. CAMPION, Alderman; Chairman, Fire. Water and Light Committee.. R. W. DAWSON, Alderman; Chairman, Cemetery, Parks Committee. BOSS FLEMING, Alderman; Chairman, Public Works Committee, I J. B. GRAY, Alderman; Chairman, Finance Committee. H. L. LINDSAY. Alderman; Chairman, Street Railway Committee. ! S. H. SMYTHE, Alderman; Chairman, Gas Department Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Franz Pay Visit to Ymir Former Resident; Mrs. Clark Entertains; Blackcock io Ship BOSTON, Maw., July 23 -About 17C0, when people from New England began to take possession of the landa tn Nova Scotia that htd belonged to the exiled Preach Aca- dlans, various religion* aecte sprang up, forming a bond between the New England and early Nova Scotlan churches, One of these, an Anglican church known as Old Holy Trinity In Middleton. N. 8., waa built ln 1787-91 through the enterprise and effort of Rev. John WtRwall, from Boston, appointed missionary ln 1783 to succeed Rev. Henry Bailey, whose Anglican mission originally embraced Cornwaflla and Annapolis, 70 mllea apart. Old Holy Trinity church, which la a county landmark, Is still standing on the original site at the lower end of the town of Middleton, ln good state of preservation, and la surrounded by the pariah cemetery, where Mr. Wlswall, Is burled. In the New Holy Trinity church, built ln 1903, there hangs a tablet to his memory, Inscribed aa follows: Sacred to the memory of the Rev. John Wlswall, A.M., who waa born in Boston, U.S., April 3, 1731, and ordained by the Bishop of London 1764. He left his native land ln 1773, In consequence of a revolutionary struggle, and was appointed rector of the Parish of Wllmot In 1789 where he continued until hta death, December 2, 1821. He was the flrat clergyman of any denomination who eettled tn thla place." The establishment of Old Trinity church at Middleton waa due largely to the efforts of Mr. Wlswall. When Halifax waa founded there was no resident bishop, the lieutenant-governor being commissioned to receive and make appointments to ecclesiastical office-. Receiving a mandate from the governor, Mr. Wlswall, resigned at Cornwallls and began worlc ln the parish of Wllmot. He began preparations at once for establishing a church centre, and Middleton was selected. In his work he was aided by Bishop Tnglla, Mayor Bayard and Coptaln (later general) Ruggles. Work progressed slowly, because the people were roor and struggling hard to make a living, but Mr. Wlswall persevered and Au- BTist 4. 1791. saw the work advanced enough to hold the flrat service. The church was practically completed tn 1792. The bell was donated by Colonel i_>_.yard, and ls still used In the new Holy Trinity. Tlie original silver communion set, altar cloths and Bible are carefully preserved. TMIR, B. O, JUly 22.—Mr. and Mra. Clark entertained at bridge on Tuesday evening, the guests betng Mrs. A. B. Clark of Trail, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daly. Mrs. Margaret Peters and Mr. and Mrs. S. Ball. Honors for high acore were awarded to Mrs. A. B. Clark and S. Ball Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. H. a. Curwen and her daughter Elizabeth Joan returned home from the Kootenay Lake General hospital on Wednesday. Mrs. 3. Ball was In Nelson on Wednesday [or medical attention, H. L. Jackson, part owner of the Goodenough mine, -is spending a few days tn Nelaon this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Shrum have aa their guests for a couple of weeks Mrs. Joe Burgoyne of Medicine Hat Oscar Anderson had vas his guest on Wednesday evening Will.am Wreath of Walla Walla. Mrs. Grace Orant and her son Jack returned home front Wallace, Idaho, on Tuseday evening where they had been visiting with relatives for the past 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. S. Ball had as their guests on Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Franz of Walla Walla. Mrs. Franz was a resident of Ymir over 30 yeara ago. W. Lavigne and Andrew Burgess left for the Old Timer mine on Thursday where they will take samples. The Blackcock mine ia shipping a car of ore this week. T Commercial Clam Digger Finds the Odd Gem in Harvest AGNES MACPHAIL TALKS ON TRADE Says Purchase of British Goods Only Salvation for Canadian Farmer Amend your ways and your doings and I will cause you to live ln this lace—Jeremiah 7.3 HAMILTON, Ont., July 22 <CP) — Pearl aching in Ontario? It doesn't sounj likriy but It'a a fact. A returned soldier. Oeorge Robinson, Who OHM out of the war ga.v*«d aud crlpple.1 to tackle the problem of providing for a family of youngsters, haa been harvesting clams Cor the past seven years, snd making a living out of Ui The seen* of hi* operations la the Grand river at Caledonia. Ont. Peirls are a secondary conaidera- 'lon with Robinson The shells are shipped to the United States, w:.er« they are ultlmat ly converted Into pcari buttons. Every clam ls examined for Its possible pearl content and Robinson has garnered a collection of beautiful gema. Shortly tttU dawn each day Robinson and his three eldeflt aon.i arrive at tb* river and plan out the day's operations. The boya atart out with flat-bottomed boats, poling ln shallow water until they find a prospect. In Vnee-deep water, tf;ey scoop into the mud with their hand.i —the government does not allow harvesting clams with toals—l_ft4__f tbO iliac clams from the mud and testing them Into the boat. In deeper water they use a wire snare. The clan, like the oyster, lete tba water flow between Its valves or shells and feed* on the organic matter brought to it. The harvest Is taken to the oook- ing plant on shore where Robinson has a huge steel-b Utomed tank, about eight feet long, built over a fireplace. The clams are thrown into Mat KM tfa+ tank and cooked. tt\*r 15 minute* the meat stwIIs up, spreading th* ahelj and tearing free. Robinson makes ah f.xamlnaUon ot the mol- lusk* for pearls. The meat too la cilt*ect«d u carefully aa a surgeon , would mak* a psthoKglral exa*n;na- tion. Occasionally a pearl rewards lhe anarch. Frequently motrnr-of- pearl slugs are taken from the membranes. The g over amen t collect* a royalty of 99 on every ton of clam* taken from the river, and Robinaon '* licenced In addition. He ha* but one pay day a year. "We wait until fall and then *.ip a carload," be aald. "I fftde my own ahell now and It runa 98 per cent pei-fect." I Grand river clam* are divided Into ; eight breeds: Mucket*. niggertoea, ! sand shells, large porketbooks, crystal backs, squaw-foots, three rldg*» ; snd pig toes. The last three are of no commercial value, being off color, too imall or too uneven ln atruc- i ture. RobliMOfTt 1* the only commerrlal j clam bed in the Grand riveer. Fished i judicially ft will be wprked for 18 {to 20 yeara, but the commercial nil* is to rest the bed In five year cycles llltlllllJIIIIIiJiilintllltlfllllllllllHIMIIIIIIIIIttlllllHtlltlllllllllflllllfllMIIIIIIIMII Welcome We extend best, wishes to Trail and Rossland visitors to Nelson for a successful picnic, and Invite them to make our store their headquarters today, and on any future trips they may make here. The most complete and up-to-date Soda Fountain and Cigar Stor^ in the Interior. Come in and try one of our famoua fountain dishes or drinks, of which we are so proud. From the large variety offered, you are sure to find your favorite. Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes, Tobaccos, Etc. Inspect our stock of cigars, cigarettes, pipes, tobaccos, etc.. which is one of the largest ln the Kootenay, Wright's Cigar Store Medical Arts Bldg;. 503 Baker St. Phone 102 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIII Trail Visitors Welcome to Nelson—and while in our city come to Dill's S. S. S. for GAS — OILS GREASING WASHING BATTERY REPAIRS VEEDOL OILS PENNZOL OILS PHONE 8 DILL'S S_ 9* 9* USSSStmm NELSON'S FINEST and MOST POPULAR CAFE cUhe GolcJen Gate EXTENDS HEARTIEST GREETINGS TO All VISITORS FROM TRAIL AND ROSSLAND We invite you while on thit, and future visits to Nelson, to come to tht Golden Gate Cafe when it it time to dine. Here, the finest of good foods, tooked to perfection, promptly served midst the most pleasant of surroundings, will make your every meal most enjoyable. Whether it bc a banquet, a luncheon, or just a tasty morsel after the theater, we art well equipped to handle all orders in, a tmart, efficient manner, and you will find our foods delicious and appetising on all occasions. Twenty-Four Hour Service THE GOLDEN GATE CAFE NICK CASSIOS, Prop. +-*>-*> Use The Daily News Want Ads BARRIB, Ont., July 22.—TCP> — Tho purchase of British goods— goods Britain wants to sell—Is the only salvation for the Canadian farmer. Miss Agnes Macphait, Canada's only woman member of parliament, told more than 500 farmers from all parts of Slmcoe county, who crowded into and around the little community hall at Stroud, near here, at a non-political meeting of the Innlsfail tax reduction league. "Trade between Canada and Great Britain is more vital to Canada than lt Is to Britain,'* aald Miss Mncphall. "We consume lesa than five per cent of Britain's exports, while she uses six times aa much of ours. We have asserted our right to stand on our own feet, and we nre expected to look after ourse'ves. Great Britain put up with a great deal with us, I would not expect her to do so more, "What are we doing to convince Great Britain we want,'to buy her goods? We do nothing but put up signs 'Buy British-Made products' and hold Empire dinners. There Is only one thing that will have the farmer. That Is, buy British goods and the goods Britain wants tc sell." .illlililllMlliliiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiiiiiilllHiHiiiiUMinnimiiiiMiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiii '(MMMMMtU KENNEL MAIDS ARE UNDER DISCIPLINE IN SERUM SEARCH LONDON, July 22— (CP>— In efforts to MOIVI » serum cure for distemper In dogs at the farm laboratories of the British Medics! Research council two kennel maids live under strict discipline. Every time one ot them goes out ehe has to submit to an elaborate disinfection procow on her return. This I includes a disinfected bath and a: complete change of clothing. Her! working clothes are never allowed | t.o leave the compound. These two ttOmoU*mttO* nui.X n the most J gum-fret, girls In England Every bit of rood given to thr dog ta fcterihzcd or boitsd. To* Oaw* themselves are pia.ueb of health and good spirits. Tliey Juilcr no pain or discomfort in the course of thetr care-free and germ-free existence. The scientists' first discovery, made soon after the work began ln 1923, was that distemper was caused by a virus, ft member of that family of Incredibly minute, invisible organisms which Ciiuse such diseases an measles, inlluenaa and infantile paralysis. I take pleasure tn welcoming to Nelson all Employees of the Consolidated Mining & Smelt* Ing Company of Canada, Ltd., on the occasion of their second picnic here, and I sincerely trust that everyone will have an enjoyable time. C. D. Blackwood We Wish You All an Enjoyable Visit The Nelson Iron Works Limited ENGINEERS FOUNDERS Mining and Sawmill Machinery, Machinery Castings, Hydro-Electric Power Plant Machinery W. M. CUNLIFFE, Mgr. Hall and Front Sts. Nelson, B. C. WELCOME ... VISITORS TO NELSON . . . Elks Taxi, Transfer and Freight Ltd. 77-phones-78 Day and Night Service - Our New Address Is 511 Raker St, ( Next to Golden Gate Cafe) 77 News Depot in Connect ion J. B. Morgan Bud Stevens, Manager Geo. G. Lambert If we examine what has taken j place at Washington during tho past; 30 years or more, we enn not escape i the conviction that sonrthing in j going on which Is structurally chang-i Ing the character of our pollllcil democracy.—Clifton ' U. Oray, prcst-! dent. Bates college. Tb« communities do not get. all the tax money they ahould have. por Instance, only one-quarter of j tl_e motor vehicle licence fees so; back to them in New York.—-State 1 Senator Sc-ibury ('. Mastick ot Nimv I York. Everyone Likes O.K. Bread We welcome you to Nelson, Trail and Rossland Visitors, and wish to remind you that whenever you are in Nelson again and require even textured and tasty bread for picnics, camping, or general homc use, ASK YOUR NELSON GROCER FOR O. K. BREAD Children and adults of Nelson and District nre equally fond of O.K. BREAD, H tastes so good. It's so white, and golden brown crusted. It's so Satisfying. O. K. BREAD is sold in Nelson by all leading grocers and manufactured hy thc O. K. Bakery 713 Stanley St. NELSON, L.C. Phcn. IG". t_z ■■: __r :■_: r .r_______.o Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many rooms with private baths or shou-ers. Welcome... to Nelson We welcome all visitors from Trail snd Rossland today and invite you to make the Savoy Hotel your home on this and future visits to Nelson. THE SAVOY HOTEL PHONE 19 FULLY LICENSED BAKER ST. J PAGE TtJI IHE -V.LSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C. — SAItBDAT MOBMNG, JTLY 28, l._J ADf POINT THE WAY TO (URE PR< INUtX TO CLASSIFIED ADI A*enu want«d Auiomuuuet. ior H^r* Au torn ob lies ior Sal* . AuU-J-uot-Uea W»JU*d ■th* * at*. Launches for pent tts. Launches *lir Sal* .. ttt. Launches Wanted „ (JPPOrtUUlLie* .-mm naiies fcr Sale _ .___ it. and Pogs for Bal« „ au and LX>gs Wanted _— oth, F\' I ,-*>::. 2 k_* Kg i — 7 Dairy Froduc* ___. _« "•jm Property for Sale 38 t>r Sale or Exchange .._... _ 41 tor Sale or Rent 22 •ura_*__ed Rooms far Rent ____ 15 •urruajied Rooms Wanted urnature foi Sale ielp Wanted irusea lor Rent ,o__s«*s Wanted tMemoriam durance ivee.meuta Jvestoofc lot Sol* livestock Wanted PER SOVAL^ (5) MARRY—Join the Canadian Cor- resp'-.ndence Club. Established lfct_;_. H*Uab.e. Successful. Many marriages prove this. Members ill over Car.a- da. Hundreds ln pn_..rle provinces e-r.d British Columbia. Many lady members, introduction by prnalt. letters, write for particulars which will be <*nt you ln plain, gea.ed envelope. Atlclress P. O -Box 128, Gal- ga_r., Alberta ('-loo) THE ROYAL COLUMBIAN HOSPIT- al gchoo; ol Nursing. New weat- rr.T.ster. B. C, ta prepared to accept pupils for three year rouise of instruction. Junior matriculation essential. Fail class com* mences September 1. Appllcatlun forms sent on request to Superintendent of NUrse*. (3061) MALAY'S HAIRON HAIR TONIC IS positively growing hair on com- pleteiv bald headed men. Clears up every scalp trouble. Send $1 to Malay Products of B. C-. 328 btan- dard Bank Bldg., Vancouver, B. C. (2997) RUBBER GOODS AT BARGAIN prices. Write to- price list and descriptors, international Distributors. Dept. D. P. O. Box MB, Toronto, Ont. _296i> Toperty for Sale „.»_.„ •roperty Wanted »bbit„ for bale anche* for Rent . com and Board booms for Rent _ looms Wanted chools Jituation* wanted ■mote* to Rent „„.._ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Local Reading Notices (Minimum two lines) 33o a line. Display type larger han fl point, charge at rate of 22c line 0 point; i.e., on* line 12 olnt. charge 44«; one line 14 point Jharge 66c. Dally for one month or ■more deduct 25 per eent spac-j disc, from above rates, minimum for naonth.y advertisement, $11.44 lees Jtacount. Minimum charge. 44c, CLASSIFIED (Minimum two lines) Me a line per Insertion. Six eon- ftcutlv* Insertions, 44c a llne; per pionth. $1.43 a line. Mi-*mum •harge, 22 c. Marriages, death* and In memor- 5tm notices. 22c a line. Llsta of owers at funerals, gift* at wed- lr_gs, etc. I7c a line. BOX NUMREKS If a Daily News Box Number Is desired there ls an extra charge of lie. LEGAL NOTICES 100 a line first insertion, 12c a Une additional lnemions. PROFESSIONAL OR BUSINESS CARDS (Minimum two lines) Yearly contract*—*l._o a lln* per tt-onth. BU month** oontract—$lj,7 a line per month. Transient—*1.8B a tine pot mouth. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Sam* rate af transient or contract display, according to classification and space uaed. Minimum 1 Inch, With sam* provision -.or cash discount Above rates are lea* in per cent ■Mb discount when accounts are paid on or before the joth of month following publication. HARBORVIEW NURSING HOME has vacancies for chronics, eldei- Iv people and bedridden mentals. Box 3057, Dally News. <30_7t TWO YOUNG LADIES. SCHOOL teachers, would *,ke -**t in car to Vanemiver. will share expenses, Phone 01OX. <3102) PRIVATE KINDERGARTENS PAY. Advice given free. Canadian Kindergarten Institute, Winnipeg .^ HELP WANTED (10) LOOK AHEAD—GET INTO THE C1V- il Service as Postman Clerk customs Examiner immig. Inspector, etc. Full details fre* lhe M-CC. Winnipeg. (2781) M1MCELLANEOCR HOISES FOR RENT (21) IMEMMEMS HH. J MISCLIXANEOIS HASTED t illlllllllllUlllllltlllllllllHMItlMEIIhllt 1 Nelson—Kaslo I I Fast Freight 1 5 Loads in the mornings and — = lesves around 11 a. m. Mon- ~ | day, Tuesday, Wednesday and = Z Friday. You call us for service. — = = = HERB COOLIDGE TRANSFER £ PHONE 8.8 (3038) 3 I -—" X JIMMIIIIIHMIHIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlTi llil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii - FILMS DEVELOPED _r.A I AND RINltD iVf. T. PIUS Post3_e. Rol. of 6 Ex. — po.urea. Cash v-lt. order. En- 5 lar .ment fret with every zz order. = HOLLYWOOD STUDIOS _Z Edmonton Saskatoon = 1278.) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir LOST AND FOUND (311 LOST BETWEEN ROSSLAND AND Trail on July 16, a wood s Arctic sleeping bap. Finder please re. turn to Douglas Burt or notlly Nelson News and receive reward. (.0-21 LOST PAIR GLASSF_3 NIGHT GRIF- fln block (ire. F:nder notify Box 3028. Dally News. ' (3028) The WHOLE Family's Interested in the LOST ON BAKER ST. TIGER claw brooch. $3 reward. Lewis, Hume Hotel. (3079) -lTl'AIIO.NS WANTED (ID UTOMOBIitS FOB 8AI.E llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!'; DRESSMAFLER AND TAILORESS desires, sewing dally. Mrs. Lee. I Phone 287L. (2845) COOK WANTS POSITION. OO ANY- where. hotel, restaurant or camp. ] Phone 58. (3080, i AGENTS WANTED (11) I AT ONCE — RFTFtESENTATIVES, wonderful opportunity, __f___n big. Particulars Harmony Electro Mlgrs. 171 Yoiige Street, Toronto. Ontario. (304..I TEACHEBS WANTED TEACHER SENIOR GRADES MALE ; Salmo school apply ln person if i; possible. H, Matatall. secty. (30621 It KM.HI,I) BOOMS FOB BENT (1.1) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms. K.W.C. Block. (3037) BIKIHS • 11 MACTCTE—To Mr. and Mrs. Ale_ itafkle. Third Avenue, at TTall-Tad- »nsc ho«p!tal, July 22, a daughter. 1 H. WALKER GETS FINE FISH, PROCTER PTTOCTIW B. C, July 22—Mr. fMr-s. G. 8. McCurdy and son, 'ard, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Money of Moose Jaw, Sapk., and and Mrs. Max Welurant and Mrs. ham of I-^a Angeles, Calif., are holidaying hera for the summer. l_hev hare taken the Smellie house. Geortre Brant of Nelarm 1* vinttlnR *-ith his daughter, Mrs. W. Craggy, Who ts camping here for the summer. Iforman Major of Trad haa returned to his home Bfter upending ■fee. past few day* with hts parents, fcr. and Mrs. A. Major. Mrs. A. H. Oreen and daughter. Ilollte. of Willow Point, wern the guwT* of Mrs. J. P. Bourne on TUMday. • W. Baxendale of Trail ls spending » few days wtth his fsmily at their ■ummer hcrme. G. H. Taylor of the Dominion ICx- presa company, with heauquart^rs m Calgar;', was a Procter visitor fuesday. Mr. and Mrs X. J Clayton and family and the Mlwea Emma and ptella Crosby recently motored to .HelBon. On Tuesdsy J. H Walker caught 9 lovely J 1-pound salmon. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Currie and por Ian, of Nelson, spent Tuesday *,t the Outlet hotel, leaving Wednesday morning for Coffee creek where ■they will ramp. Mrs. D. McLellan and son. Nor- tnan, of Kaslo, were among the Sueste at the Outlet hotel on Mon ay night. H. Liddell of Lethbridge -ipent Monday night at the Outlet hotel, N. G. Smith has left for Creston after spending a holiday here for the past few days. Mrs. G. D- Gould and daughter of Calgary was a guest at tl s Outlet hotel on Tuesday night, leaving on Wednesday morning's boat for Kaslo. Mrs. ft T. Coleman and family, who have been living here for the pant three months, have returned to Valllcan. LADY CHAYTOR WEARS COAT MADE FROM A "SHAVED HEARTHRUG" MELBOUHKE, Australia, July 22.— fCP I —Lad y Chay tor, lecturing on ■"Personality ln Dress" In aid of the lord Mayor's fund, apked If her audience knew and liked the story of tlie drew designer who, for an lmpresalvfi reason, refused to marry the Duke? "There are many Duch- eses of Westminster, but only one Chanel." Bkunfc was being worn ln Paris, but on nn English eftate skunk Is vermin, she went on. Seeing a calfskin lying about Lady Chaytor had a happy idea. She atked bar protesting tailor to shave the skin »nfl make it into a coat. Bhe w:ire lt ln the south of Prance, and the great Poiret. who was fa- v. ■■:,(. ;■]/■ ■. it. ft^lfd with a puzzled '.:■*■ ■ •■ v f,ir wps Said Lady Chaytor "It wm a hearthrug. HOUSEKEEPING BOOMS. MRS. McLean, op'poaita Gas Worka, Mtlaoc. (3015. FURNISHED SUITE. MRS. COVE. 507 Carbonate Bl. Phone 390R. 12995) FURNISHED SUITE 507 SILICA ST. V Mrs. Leslie. Phone 440X. (3085. SUITES—ASHMAN S APARTMENTS 715 Baker street. (2846) LIVESTOCK FOR SALE <2_> FOUR COWS, FAT LAMBS. WELL dresnerl Iflc per lb., also wool for sale. Mackeret.h, Broadwater, Lower Arrow Lakes. (3101) AYRSHIRE COW 6 YEARS, FRESH l month T. B. teated. Ayrshire heifer 2 years fresh 2 wevks w. Lister, Wlnlaw. (3100) GOOD QUIET WORK MARE PRTCE $15. Apply Carey Bros., Gray Otm* B. C. 13083) MISCELLANEOUS FOR PALE <27) lltlllltllltllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIIlM f.ICE ICE ICE I ~ We manufacture le« in our I S locnl plsnt every dav, from I *_: pure rity water. ~ — ReeulHr deliveries. Z | JUST PHONE = 1 106 1 i Williams'Transfer = ■ B09 Ward Bt. Nelson (W7I) IllllilMHIHIimiMHIHlHIHIHIIHHiHHI GALVANIZED IRON PIPE AND PTl'- tlnisB. Belting, etc.—Full line, of new and used Galv. and Blark Pipe and Fittings; U Galv. new •tt c; 1" Bla^k 5c; 2" Blark. cult- able for Irrigation and water line 12c, other sizes low prices; New Corrugated Galv. iron *5 per ioo square leet; poultry wire netting. 3 anri fl fe*r.. Full stock of st^el Split Pulleys; Potato and Gram Sacks. Barbed Wire; Wire R?pe; Canvas Door8, Windows; Roofing Felt Garden and Air Hose, Boom Chains; Merchandise and Equipment of ajl descriptions. Enquiries solicited. B. C. JUNK CO. 135 Powell St., VA.NCOLVEB, B. C (2784) STOVES AND PARTS We. earn' all parts for any make of range. Write us and we will gladly try and fill your orders. If we cannot supply the repair part required. lt cannot be had elsewhere. S.. Franks, 625 Seymour Street. Vancouver, B. C. (2787) 50 OOO rEET ONE INCH rsED ' black pipe, good condi tion 5 cents per foot. Large stock of other s;zcs Fnquirles solldted. Swartz Pipe Yard. 220 East Pttit Ave., Vanoouver, B. C. (278C) BEST QUALITY WOOD PIPE, TWO Inches to eight inches for hrads to 250 feet at lowest ever priors. Write for particulars. Thr A. P. Harms Wood Pip*. Co., Deer Park. (2923) for the New ",: G.M.C. I Combin. tion Truck and I Trailer b ALL YOUR ROAD AND I LOAD REGULATION I \\0RRU_S ARE AT = AN END. = Enquire from your = Chevrolet or G_1LC. I Dealer or write direct I z for details. | = General Motors = = Products of | I Canada, Ltd. | E G. M. C TRUCK DIVISION = I 1200 WEST GEORGIA STREET = _ .'ANCOUVEK = = (_S13) | iTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiri!: nn PONTIAC, 1928 CAR I17J CASH, OR term.. E. A. CMbtck. He-wn. (30.7) MOTHER wants to find someone to help her with the housework. Dad's interested in finding some property on the Lake to make a vacation headquarters for next year and the children are looking for a used table and chair set which they have been promised they ran have for their very own in the nursery. They'll find what they want by advertising in The Nelson Daily News Want-Ad section because News Want- Ads produce results. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS WANT-ADS FOR RENT NEW' TENT, El'FN-'SH- e* let. ho'_--__epm_, on goo. ramping sue. with tre... near park »3 a wee*. Phone 608X1. 1307.) IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, BUNO- tssjm close m. Three bedroom*, furnace ga_ and garage. Rent ♦35. phone 30. (30^5) -OR RENT—FIVE-ROOM HOUSE; three.room houae; four-room furnished house; pool _all. Phone 808L, D. Magllo. (2833) ..EASONABLE RENT POR TWO h.chelors or couple. E. A. Calbtck, Nelson. (308.) HOUSEBOAT TOR RENT. PARTLY furnished. Rutherfords, R. Ft- 1. Nelson. (3030; HOUSE FOR RENT — CORNER OF Josephine and Victoria, Phone 7S4L1. (3975) 1'KOI'EBTV FOR BALE IIIMIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIMIIIIIIIII I SPECIALS C-f^AA Practically new bun- T * galow. 2 bedrooms, bathroom, new plumbing. Llv- : Ing room, kitchen, built-in \ cupboards. Cement foundation. I Cement floor ln basement. Garden ind fruit trees. Central. Very easy terms. J_l t IIII1111 i 11H t f 1T11111111 ri 11M11H11111111M | LET ME INVEST ~ 5 Vour Funds at ftjfc W\ ^ 1st Moi*tjraj?p " = NELSON CITV r | PROPERTY. g; S In 30 years we have had no i: — arreara of interest on any ~ E mortgage we hare placed _■ I 1 have several good ap- = = olications for sums of I | ?1000 to $1500 at the I = present time. Excellent I = l-.ouses as security and I = .ood personal applicants. | | C.W.Appleyard | | & Co., Ltd. | = (30S8) = iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirr Read The Nelson Daily News Classified Ads. WANTED MANS ter. Hoos^n BICYCLE. D ■ - IHMTI Rt .'JS S^.LE I f"P PRIVATE SA1.E .18 1 AT".! fti Varloua houaehoi^ t'-m. '1'idinc i.rge fuynao-ttB _m 136. Pm.e, .18 open flr.pl stove, 13 50 Child"" tpmlle and desk, etc. On 'l*w ev evening after 8 o'clock. BEDROOM AND DINING P<X Stoves, etc., .06 Latimer 8t NIBSEHY PRODUCTS I CHERRIES TO SELL — ROV Annes 3c a lb., Lambarta 5c a To pick yourself. J. H. Oroc fop Stanley St. PK-NTINO llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Loose Leaf Etjalpment BINDERS FOR AN? !>HF.ETB LOOSE LEAF SHEETS FOR ANY BINDEB Nelson Daily News JOB DEPARTMENT Phona 144 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHillllllllllllll (60 MOXORCVCLES FOR SALE («'' $2500! BOOMS FOB RBNf ROOMS FOB RENT—WITH HO'i Ud oold wptrr. Rc.ifonable rates, t fitraihcoua Hotel. (80M) ' f1«>) ! I»l RANCI SKE C. W. APPT..EYARD FOR CAR Insurance In reliable companies. (2844) , New atuceo home— 2 bedrooms, large, bright living room, bathroom, kitchen, nicely decorated. Oarage In basement. Excellent value. Terma. * 1 ClfiCA Bungalow, close ln. S| I ™ m 2 bedrooms, bath- Z j S room, bright, large living = I room, kitchen, pantry, cement B ^ foundation. 2 lotn, Lota alone I E worth tflfln. Easy term... ™ I POR RENT—HOUSEBOAT near I S Willow Point. $lfi month, or ™ Z will sell cheap for caeh. ' -~. S WEST ARM RANCH-10 acres. I r Good house. 2 bedrooms, llv- I S ing room, fireplace. Kitchen, 2 S bathroom, etc. Garden, flow- I S frs and shrubs. $2650. zz B Whitfield &. Sturgeon § E Real Estate — Insurance I 5 ROOM fl, ROYAL BANK § Z. Baker St. (3103) I (Tl II1111M111111111M1111111111M1111IIJ f M11 FT MOTORC_( l,ES IOR SALE INDIAN MOTOCYCLES OOOD USED BUYS: 1 INDIAN SCOUT .12.. 00 1 INDIAN SCOUT . . . 150.00 1 HADLEY TWIN, 1928 J26.00 1 HARLEY TWIN. 182. . .. 15000 1 HARLEY VKTN. 1929 175.00 1 HARLEY TWIN AND DELIVERY BOX, like new .. 400.00 1 INDIAN CHIEF 225,00 1 INDIAN SCOUT 325.00 TERMS ARRANGED ALSO AGENCY FOR B SA. find FRANCIS BARNETTS, .19..00 AITO U I'AL.MER RUTLED.. THAIL. B. C. PATMORE BROS., Cranbrook (29: B....INE8S and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Accountants CRAWFORD BAY. 17 ACRES CHEH- ry land 2 ln clover, several slnsh- orl. easily cleared balance, on main road. J450 cash. Also 20 acres. 5 in grass $800 half _____ Owner re- .tdinK Vanrouver. For quiek aale Apply H. Murray, Crawford B«-, B. C. (2977) CHAS. t. HUNTER. S. F. INT. A. C. Municipal and Commercial Audita. P. O. Box 1191, Nelson, B C. (2853) Assayera E. W. WIDDOWSON established 1900 305 Josephine s'... Nelson. B. C. (2848) GRENV1LLE H. GRIMWOOD, P. O. Box 418. Kaslo, B. C. 12849) Chiropractors DR. GRAY, GILKEil BLK.. NEISON. (2850) DR. MACMILI.AN. QUAD. PALMER School, Abcr Blk., Nelson,.Ph. 212. (2862) MITTUN AND OEDDES. X-RAY and MCM. Cranbrook and Trail. (2851) Florists JOHNSONS GREENHOUSES— Phone 342. Out flowers, potted pla'ita an. floral designs. (2855) NEI.SON FLOWER SHOPPE, FULL line cut flowers at all times. Floral designs. Phone 233. . (2854) Grl.?rlle'_ Greenhouse., Nelson. Cut flowers and Ilor_l designs. (2053) Storage STORAGE. MOVING, COAL, Wa Phone 63. Burn's Coal ts Cartt (26 Engineers H. D. DAWSON. BC.L.S BOOM K. W. c. Block, Nelson. (2B insurance and Real Estat R. W. DAWSON—Real Estate, surance Rentals. Next Hipper Hardware. Baker street. (28 Second Hand Store* WE BUY CLOTHING. MUSICAL _ strumenta rifles etc 217 Baker.(2_ Th« Ark—Dealers ln Becond goods Phone 53. (28 Transfer ATKINSON TRANSFER. ROSEMOl Coal anrI wood. (28 Wood Factory LAWSONS WOOD FACTORY HA. wood merchant, 217 Baker fltri (28 CLASSIFIED ADS SERVE CONT ououslv—Why not start one ing vou todaj. THE GUMPS-THAT'S ALL jot*.* WANT-AD UfSUITS 4,^ TBI NKLSON DAIIV fi.S, NELSON, B. C. — SAUBD \T MORNING, JIXT _J, IMS HOI _UY_N Market and Mining News TEEL STOCKS MAKE ADYANCE METAL MARKETS ronto Movement Considered One of Most Significant of 12 Months TORONTO, July 32_ increased lee on tho Toronto stock sxchinge ,1ay were attributable to heavier ring in steel ahd oil shares, the rmer resulting from the Anglo-Ca- :dlan agreement of producers and a latter inspired by oonfldenoe ln ■w York arising from conclusions ' the rectnt world oil conferences : Paris. The market as a whole was ong. The advance ln Canadian 8t«l >cks li now considered to be one ' the most significant price movents to occur In tht past 12 mths. And ls accepted as one of e first concrete results ot the ipire'.. business conferences now progress. Domestic steel Issues ?ied with < for first ln Interest. Canadian ir and Foundry ross a fraction to MM at 5%. General Steel Warts -s up H> Page-Hersey gained 1, PI of Canada common was up % 8 Mi with 275 shares bought and iitiion Bridge made a new high r the year at 18 where lt closed th a gain of '/_. Hamilton Bridge _a also up Va to fl'/i. Both volume and price gains In a oil list were Impressive. Cs- ■dian Oils was up 1% to 9\.. B.A. s up H, Imperial gained % to ■se at 0, having sold up BVi- Pete o gained % to close at 11, having d up to 11.i. allying of Canadian Pacific from road continued. At Its close of %. tha Issue wu up % net. .(•cessions In the base metal group re not Important, following recent vanoea. Smelters lost l to close at .* and International Nickel, was '' \i to close at 0H> BRIDGE RIVER LEADS MINES Issue_ Show a Decidedly Firm Trend on Vancouver Stock List NEW YORK 8. roCK tt 1 ..hen. led Chemical BOH 47>4 49 tt .eft-tin Can.... 35 Vi 3314 34 Vi _r For Power s_ SV4 3*. i Mil 4: Fily 10V. 0'i ion i Smelt _f Re ttt W 8 ier Telephone 77 7414 76 tt ierlc Tobacco -8_ 67 57 V4 ac.nda _ 4 8_ 4 _7H 39tt 37 Idwln _. 4'i 1 4!'_ It Is Ohio .. 8 . 1". 8 ndlx Aviation Ni -_ 6 th Steel 10 _ 10 10tt nada Dry .... 10 tt 974 10% nadian paclflo 11% 11 "4 11% rro D_ Paaco 6 V. 414 6 ea As Ohio 18 . 12 tt 13 7V. 7 7.4 ,m & South.. m 3 3!4 _ Gaa N Y 89 V, 88 39 li rn Products.. 31H. 3 Hi 31% Wright p(d_ a pont _ 35 33 tt 24 tt _m_n Kodak.. 39 M 38 38% I1 Power _e Lt 4 3,4 4 4 a_ 4 jrd of Canada 6 III m Nat Stores 41% 4i_ 41% i-port Texaa .. tm 141 15% neral Motors.. 0 tt 814 IH •neral Electrlo 11V_ 10.1 n neral Poods _ 33 21(4 Wl 13V. 13tt 13 Hodrlch - M 8!i IN 8H 3 eat North pfd itt 814 8% :._t W Sugar ST. 51k we Sound _.._ e 6 . 6 idson Motor... < ltt 6% itt M ltt ternat Nickel ny. itt 5% Iter Tel Is Tel 'on Copper „.. -». ltt ltt i M 7 t 7'i 8 ick Truck Jt 131. UN Iwaukee pfd.. 3 a ish Motors .. 10'i Btt 914 t Dairy Pro- -7tt 17'4 17% Power Sc V Ul* w York Centr 13_ 18 _ 13V, elf Gas <_ I_ 33 31. 23 .ckard Motors.. 3 Itt 3 ol. ' 814 9% jllllps Pete _ i 4tt 414 ire Oil .'. 4 4V4 idlo Corpora.. 4'. ltt m idlo Keith Or 3% ltt a% 1% i% ock Island ... 314 s _ 3% ifeway stores. 99 36?, 38 Louis As S F IV. 114 ltt iell Union Oil 4V. 414 4% •uth Calif Ed 30 .i 30 tt 30% mth Pacific .. Ott Itt Ott an Oil of Cal 33 H 3314 23 an Oil of Ind 19% an Oil ot N J 38 a._ 27% .ewart Warner __ 3% .udebaker 814 3'4 3% -xss Corpora.. i-'_ UN 12V, ^xas Gulf Sul 18 . i« 16% nlon Carbide .. 19 mi 18V4 nlon Oil Calif 10*4 10 _ 10% olted Aircraft . Wtt l!i 10% nlon Pacific „ 87tt 88 36% S Pipe tt Taj 814 714 ev. 8 Rubber ... 3 . 8 3% . 8 Steel 34 tt 34 94% est Electrlo _.. IDS 18Vi 19% allow Truck .... 3 . ltt 3 NEW YORK. July S3— Copper quiet; electrolytic spot ahd luture %%, Tin steady; spot and nearby 10,85; future 2106. Iron qul<rt, unchanged. Lead dull; epot New York %M_ list Bt. Louis WM. Zinc ateady; East gt. Loul# spot and future 260. Antimony 5.00. Foreign bar Bltver 2-6%. At London: Standard copper, epot £24 !3a Sd: future OA _*; electrolytic, spot £27 10s; future 129 10s. Tin, ipob £123 13s 6d; future £127 loa. Lead, ipot £11 13e 9d; future £11 17a M. Vancouver. July 22 tcv)—Led by Bridge River Conaolidated which luffed up three polnta in sensational activity, mines Issues showed a decidedly firm trend In trading on the Vancouver stock exchange today. At the clew gain, ranged from fraction* to three joints, Bridge River opening higher nt •Hi «old up steadily during UH day's trading and closed up 3 at f%. Over. 48,000 shares changed hands during the day. Reno, also a good trader, gained 2 to 40 cents. Lome at 7% waa up a quarter, while Oecrgla River advanced fractionally to 3. McLeod, the only Issue to attract attention in ths oils division, gained 2 to cloae at 22. The remainder of th* active list with one exception, closed firm at unchanged prices. The exception was Big Missouri which declined 1 to 8 cents. Total transaction! amounted to 61,440 shares. TORONTO STOCKS Arno 02 Ajax ...,_ _, „ .72 Amulet _ 00 A P Consolidated 05^ Associated 02 Base Metals ... ,56 Bidgood 02 J.j Barry^Holllnger „ „ ., ,07 Big Missouri ._ m. .09% C and E Lands _ yj Clerjcy , ,01 Home 12.40 Dalhousle „ ,„,. „ .08 Eastcrest 06 Eldorado 1.34 Falconbrldge - „..„ 1.05 Granaia 74 Home Oil , .18 Howey 47 Hollinger .'. fi___, Hudson Bay „ m 1.76 International Nickel 6.30 Klrklarul Lake 35 Lake Shore „ 29.80 Macassa _. 21. _ Mandy _. „ 02 Malartlc „ .04 Mclntyre 20.50 Mining Corp m „.... 1.37 Newbeo _. „. .01 Nipissing _ 1.00 Noranda , 17.00 Pend Oreille _ 48 Premier Oold 51 Sherrlt Gordon „... .40 Sudbury Basin 40 Slscoe 73 Tech Hughea _ 4.10 Vipond - 37 Ventures 49 Wright Hargreaces 2.94 Walte Ackerman . .34 HEW YORK HAS GENERAL RISE Security and Commodity Mar- kets Profit by Urge to Speculate JOffW YORK. July M (By John L Cooley, A P financial writer)—Be- curlty and commodity markets profited by the new urge to apeculat* for t h* ad vane * tod ay. the resul t bslng a rabher general rise in prices. Railroad stock* and bonds quite naturally a*eurae_[ leadership on the stock exchange, for WUl street wu attracted by approval of the Eastern Trunk llne iiwrger plan by the Interstate commerce commission even if actual consummation may be some distance away. Oils also made a bid for favor. Shares closed aomewhat under the beet, with net galnA of a p *!nt or so fairly plentiful. It was th* most active session Blnoe early June when the market responded to announcement of the security-buy ing corporation sponsored by leading banks, and the nst advance, averaging about a point, pushed prices virtually buck to the top of that rally. Sales totalled 1,444.908 shares. Rail stocks were tardly buoyant, although many carrier bonds earned that description. Santa Fe, Union Pacific, Chesapeake ___ Ohio, Baltimore it Ohio and Delaware & Hud- eon stocks forged ahead a poiirt or two before misting much opposition; some preferred equities In the tranj- portatlon division did considerably better. On the strength of this showing ahort covering appeared else. where, giving maximum boosts ot 2 to 3 point* to American Telephone, U. S. Steel preferred, Peoples Gas and Auburn. Steel common, American Can. General Elactrlc, Union Carbld?, Dupont, Atlantlo Refining, Standard Oils of New Jersey and California, Woo.worth, Consolidated Gas and North American were up from a fraction to a point net. EGG MARKETS j NEW YORK, Julj 22—Eggs: I T_»rontiO: Receipt., are no heavier 6m thf demand it slow with prlcea unchanged although the undertone t« easy. Montresl: The market tone here Is very quiet. Shipments of graced e««s are telling on *pot to whole- aa'rfrs st extras 19', to 20, flr«U 16 to 16'_, seconds 13>.i. Wlnnineg; Market is unusually UU. T*here Is ho change in prices reported allhow/i 1 prices ars being cut to ttttOt) s-iles. CARRIER LOANS UP ON BOND MARKET BROADER DEMAND RAISER GRAINS Reports of Eastern Pool Formation Forces Grain Up at Chicago WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEO. M_n., July ...—drum market quotation.: Open High Low close Wheat: July ... 54H 63li .4". Oct .8 . (7 _ 66»t 87 . Dec 881. 88 _ 68 68 _ Oats: July .8% 98% 38. 38", Oct _7 . .7 _ J7_ J7V, Dec _8_ Barley: July 86!. 36. a.V_ 36% Oct 3214 33Vi 3__ 33V, Dee 32_ 33_ 32_ 33'/, Mi July 71 Oct 71% 74 71% 74 Dec 74% Kye: July 33% 83% Oct 83_ 34% 33_ 34% Dec 86 Cash grains close: Wheat: No. 1 Hard, 65%; Nn. 1 Nor., 84%; No. _ Nor., 61%; Nu. 3 Nor., 49%; NO. 4 Nor, 47%; No. 6, 44%; No. «, 38%; feed, 8S .; Track, 84%; No. 1 Dur., 89%. BAR PLACERS SHOW LOW ASSAY TESTS MORE SMOKERS IN U.S. ARE ROLLING THEIR OWN WASHINGTON, July 22— More smokers ln the United States rolled their own last year. While tax receipt, generally decreased, the Import on cigarette papers brought tn 81.700.602, an Increase of more'than •260,000, MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN I IHDM MOMHIlAL-gL'LHKC rnpress of Britain ..._ Aug 6 u.hcsg of York _ Aug 1- uchess of Richmond Aug IB mjiress of Britain Aug .0 rnpress of Australia _ Aug 26 ontcalm - - . Aug 26 uchns of Athol Aug 3(1 ontrose 8ept 1 uchess of Bedford -... Sept 2 rnpress of Rrltan _._ SpPc uche.s of York _ Sept 9 ontrlaro Kept 10 mpresa of Australia Sept 14 uchess of Richmond Sept 1« rnpress of Britain „ _ Sept 17 iimess of Athol S'Pt '3 ontroso ..._ Sept. 28 mpress of BrltslQ Oct 1 u.he.s of Bedford ...- - Sept 80 uche.s of York Oct. 7 uchess of Richmond Oct. 14 uil details with rates and passport iformatlon from anv agent OT write J. H. CARTI ll •p<lrlrrr><seiujsrAje2t^elsnl!jUV MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 22— Flour unchanged, ahlpmettts 28,482. Bran BOO to 9.50. Wheat: No. l nor. 50 to 53; Nd. I red durum 4H.«; July sty,; Sept 40; Dec. MH- Corn: No. 3 yellow 3d to 35, 0_ts: No. 3 white I6',i to 18'/.. Flax: No. 1, -gift to 95\_. ALUS CHALMERS COMPANY HAS Loss MCOMD QUARTER N1EW YORK, July 22—Allls Chalmers company had a net loan ot ♦869.503 for the tectni quarter afslmt net profit of •523,254 ln the same quarter last year. VICTORIA, July 22 (CP).—In the interim report ol the department of mines. Assistant Rosldent Engineer A. M. Richmond's report of his ex- aminatlon of the Crow'8 Bar Placers. Ltd., property, situated 57 miles northwest of Clinton, reveals lower assay tests than were expected by many local investors ln tho enter- prine. Mr. Richmond's report reads In part: "Because of the glowing reports concerning the richness of the ground (some reports claimed over half a billion yards of ground aver aging more than $1,60 per yard), considerable time was spent at tbe property In check sampling the main working exposures, and particularly the hydraulic pit from which 8350 cubic yards (by measurement) of gravel has been removed and put through the sluice boxes. TORONTO INDUSTRIALS Bell Telephone 80'} Braxlllan OH B A Oil fl'i Canada Dredgn 13 Canada Malting ll1. Canada Oj'psum 3 Cons Bskeri's 4ri Cona Mining MM Distillers Seagrams 4ls Ford of Canada "A" t% Imperial Oil 9 InternfcflW-a] Nickel 6^ International Pete 11 Lobhw "A" 10 Massey Harris Ml Page Hersey _ _ .n....... 47l,_ Hiram Walker 4*4 Encouraged by Proposed Consolidation of Eastern Roads NKW YORK, July tl—V:,o bond market took a ride on the railroads to3ay and the excursion proved profitable for all concerned. Encourage; by the interstate commerce commission's approval of a proposed consolidation of eastern roads, carrier loan.. rAlsed their prices ln early trading and, deapllc «ome Liter profit-taking, th? majority held substantial gains at thc close. Gains cf from 1 to around 4 or mere points were recorded by most of the active carriers. The foreign section was again supported by tha German government department, the 6"_'s ani 7's gaining more than a point. The Argentines and Britiah firmed and the Aiwtraiians steadied after early weakness. Sales totalled $11,395,000 and tb* average for 60 corporate securities gained eight-tenths of a point. Toronto Prices Firm; Lake Shore Is Active Leader; Jumps 65 Cents MONTREAL STOCKS Bank of Commerce 140 Bank of Montreal 175 Bank of Nova -Scotia 248 Royal Bank 144 Atlantic Sugar 30 Bell Trlep ione 81 Brazilian T L & Power O^i Brit American OU 0 Cinada Bronws ... 13% Can -Car & Foundry 6% Can Car & Foundry pfd 15 Can Cement , 5% Can Cement pfd 41',j Can Converters J61; Can Industrial Alcohol 1 ,* Can Steamship Lines :3 Cons Mining __ Smelting M'.j Dominion Bridge - 17 ,4 Dominion Glass 41 Imperial OU 8"!_ Lake ol the Woods 7 Masaey Harris 4!« Montreal Pow.r 31 Mont Telegraph 40 Montreal Tramways 98 National Breweries 13 National Steel Car _. 9' Power Corp 8 Quebec Power ll1 Shawlnigan 12'i So Canada Power 16 Steel of Canada 18 Winnipeg Railway 9% MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTREAL, July 22—Light trad Ing prevailed on the produce and dilry market here today. Butter was unchanged, carlots or I'm of No. 1 being IB cents a pound. To retailers sonde at 20 oent* and prints at 21 oents wero up * cent. Cheeee held firm, Ontarlos being quoted at o'i cents and Quebec at 91,. cents a pound. Eggs declined, quotations being 19','_ to 20 out* for extras. 16 to 16|j cents for firsts and IV,. cents, a dozen for seconds. To retailers prices were shaded a cent. New No. I Montreal potatoes, per 80-pound bag, a4vanced at 75 to 80 cents. New No. \ Virginias were unc/vingrd at $3.50 a barrel. Old New Brun.swlck Green Mountain* have disappeared from the market with thc exception of a few small lots. DIVIDENDS DECLARED Dividends declared today: Dominion Bridge, CO cents, August 15 to holders of record July 30. Dominion Bridge, 50 cents, Nov. to holders of record Oct. 31. Canadian Oil, 25 cents, Aug. 15 to holders of record August I. Canadian Oil pref.. 2 per cent, Oct. 1 lo holders of record Sept. 20. DIkI.t Steel "A'' pref., 2 per cent Aug 2 to holders cf record July 23. And whereas tli m mtmtt the feet and toes, part of potters' clay, and part of iron, the kingdom shall bo divided; but ttm .Jiall be In it of ttt strength nf iron, forasmuch as thou tottOot the iron mixed with wiry clay.—Daniel 2:41. CHICAGO. July 22 (By John T. Bougtian. A p market editor)— Broadened speculative demand and reporta of the formation of an extern wheat buying pool forced grain prices higher todsy. Ausrment-d purchasing wu ascribed to recent advances in securities. sugar and lirestock. and to reports o.:at government financed holdings of domestic wheat were losing effect as a mirket influence. Wh*ar. clewed firm, »4 to IH above yesterday's finish, oom M to % up, o.->i at a shade to \_\ to *_ gain, and provisions showing a rise of VI to 17 tfUU. Bullish (actors Included sign* that Liverpool prices were approaching a relation with the Chicago market which would permit enlarged purchase of united Statea wheat by importing oountrlM. R-poru B:.at the United States corn crop was In a critical condition added to bullish sentiment. Growth of corn has been splendid, but one crop expert said dry weather Iiad checked improvement. SALES HOLD ON MINING MARKET TORONTO, July Ji-On the Standard Stock and Mining exchange today Mlu volume wa* sustained and prices firm. Like Shore under active trading for this stock Jumped 65 centa to lo^e at, a new high of $29.90; Mclntyre clotted unchanged at Ita high for 121.25; Mining corporatl-m KM 10 cVita to #1.40; Teck-Hughs» moved up 6 polnta to $4.20 and Eldorado advanced 8 points to $1.33. Firmer prices dominated MM base metsi section. While Noranda roee 10 cents to $17.10. International Nickel fell 25 to $6.30 and Base Metals droppsd 25 to 55. New Interest L. swinging behind the LlndM?y group resulting in In firmed sales and advancing prices. Falconbrldge jumped 18 cents to $1.08; Ventures advanced 4 points to 50; Sherrltt- Oordon rose a point to 43 cents. CURRENCIES CLOSE FRACTIONALLY OFF DOW JONES AVERAGES 30 industrials 47.69 up 1.19 20 rails 17.49 up .73 20 utilities 18.98 up .52 EXCHANGE RATES NEW YORK. July tl—Sterling «i- changs steady at $3.63% for flO-day Jills, and at 99M% for demand. Canadian dollar, 12 13-16 per cent discount. Francs 391 11-19 centa. Lire 5.09*4 cents. tlruguij 47.35 centa. Marka 23.72 oents. STOCK MARKET HEARTENS GRAIN Winnipeg Wheat SnapB Out of Feeble Decline to Notch Cains WINNIPEG. July 22—Heartened by a soaring stock market and bolstered by strength ln market* to the s&utb, wheat snapped out of a feeble decline to notch fractional gains here today. The clow wa« tk W H higher. Julj; closed at MH: Oct. at 57H an_' Deo.mber at 56H- Weakness at the atart waa attributed to a disappointing Liverpool cable bottom levels fair resistance was met and prices gradually rallied to higher levels. Foreign news was colorless with a pause In buying by millers and other Importers reflected in the decline of yt to H In the Liverpool market. Drought conditions were reported from the Russian spring wheat area. Winter wheat conditions were reported as mostly average. Cash wheat and coarse grains closed a dull trade at prices little changed. EXCHANGES NEW YORK, July 22 (CP)—Brit- Ish currenclMi closed fractionally lower on local foreign exchangee today. The Canadian dollar ended the .session jf cent lower st 87 3-lfl cents after opening ft cent stronger this morning. The pound sterling closed '4 oent lower at'$3.55!4 for cable transfers, Sterling opened .i cent hlhger. MONTRBAL, July 22 (OP)—British and foreign exchange tn relation to the Canadian dollar, as compiled by the Royal Bank of Canada, closed today ae follows: Argentina, peso 2380 Australia, rjound 3.2846 Belgium, belga 1589 Brazil, mllrels „ .0876 Czechoslovakia, crown - .0340 Denmark, krone j2'201 Finland, flnmark 0197 France, franc 0448 Germany, rMohsmark 2720 Oreat Britain, pound 4.0708 Holland, florin 4614 India, rupee .3083 Italy, lire „ - .0585 Japan, yen - . .3195 Jugoslavia, dinar _ _ .0197 New 2^aland, pound 3.7005 Norway, krone _ .0350 Poland, sloti 1295 Roumania, leu __... .0071 South Africa, pound 5.5134 Spain, nseta 0918 Sweden, krone 3098 Swltrerland, franc 22321 United States, dollar, HH per cent I I premium. MONTREAL UST REMAINS FIRM Majority o f Stocks Record Gains From Fractions to Point or More MONTREAL, July 22— Montreal stock exchange listings held firm today, the majority of issues recording fains from fractions to a point or more. Howryer, the market showed a .ll«..tly weaker trend ln tbt laat few mlnutas of trading, several stocks el Vilng below their highest polrgjs for the day. Wai] street furnished a favorable Influence with strength In oils $nd rails the feature. Canadian Pacific reflected the firmness In New Tork rails bf advancing % to 13H- Bridge was strong again s'.oday and '_ to HH, Nickel wu up ft to 0' a. and National Breweries wu ft point higher at 18. Canada Cement Issues were ft strong spot. The common wld at 6, up 1%, where It closed. The preferred was four points higher at 40, a new high for the recovery movement. Abitlbi Power and Paper loet 86 centa to 75 oents, BrtailUn Traction was up H to 9 %, Canadian Car was up ft point at 6, v..lie Car preferred held steady at 15. Steel of Canada gained half a point to 18. General steel Wares moved up y4 to IU. Massey-HarrU was up % to 9U* In the bond section Montreal Power debenturs were up H Ot 40 V». Victory loan 1934 changed hands at $101.30, up 20 centa. VANCOUVER LIST MINES Bid At* .oa .10 .20 Georgia River _ .03 .03 _ Golconda 1. .13 Vi Grandvlew .03 .021_ Mokfl .u>/_ Lome Gold ■07V. .061', .atlonal silver _ .01 Vi .02 _oble Flv_ _ .03 H .03 .end Oreille _ .44 .95 Pioneer Gold „ 1.75 8.-0 Porter Idaho „ .03% .05 Premier _...._ .SO .53 Reeves McDonald . . .14'A .10 Reno Oold .40 .41 Whitewater ...._ :. _l OILS A P Consolidated ...„..., .03 .20 .05 Eastcrest ._ .._ .OOVi .03 Hnm- m\ .1. .07 .08 McLeod . .22 .06 R^T»llt* . 4.0 Sterling paclflo _. .OS KEPT PAY UP Woman Coal Mine Operator Says "Good Housekeeping Business Need NTW TOftK. July 32 (Ct)—A Wis* capitalism should take cart ot Ita worker* w well u Ita ctockholdera, according to A\to Joeephln* Hoofce, who believes the trouble* of capitalistic eociety are caused chiefly by 'bed ho uae keep ing." Mlss Roche U the young woman who took over tbe Rocky Mountain Fuel oomp_.ny ln 103$. She Invited her men to form th* first coal miners' union ln Colorado, in the first quarter of 1932, paying her miners vr-.a highest wages ln th* state, eh* sold 13 per cent more coal than th* corresponding period of 1931. Coal production and sales for Colorado ft* ft whote were down four and one-half per cent during that period. During 1931. the state'* oo*i production declined JO per cent. Her company sold two and one-half per cent mor* than in the previou* year. She was paying her men considerably more than non-union competitors. m\i%% Roch* explains tha apparent paradox. Sh* oould pay thee* wage* and still s.11 coal aa cheaply ■• the other mine* becauee htr miner* increased their efficiency. They Mt the coat of production 20 centa ptr ton In 1931 as compared with J92*. Instead of cuY.lng wages, yi.ao Roche belltTts, induetrlal heeds should turn Vbtlr mieds to *Usc.eating ws*t« and inefrtataner. ''I too certain that other lntftwtrta* are filled with UM mn.a 4*4 *>uM*-»3pit-«f I discovered ln coal," tht says, Mlss Roch* knew .'.tt_* or aoShitf about coftl in 1W7 whes Ok* Inherited a tare* bloetc nf ttook in th* cotnpftny from her fa(ft*r. Aa outbreak ln whleh alx oilnert we** kill ■ ed by deputies aroused her to fttr responsibility." Shs obtained otn- trol, and Invited the ralntrt »j form ft union and help run th* corno»ny. Th* oontract provided that tbo minora receive 38 centa mom p*r day than the bftse rate paid in nonunion mine*. Laat August wr.en Colorado'* nonunion mine* redueed oo*i prleo* DO to 78 per cent, btr miners voluntarily orfer*d halt their wage* tor near'y thre* months, wfclch allowod l.er to Bttt the compoUtton. Th* non-union mints gar* up and weat back to tb* regular prloe*. LONDON CLOSE LONDON, July 20—BraiUlMi Troti $11%; C P R |1«V, Hydio Wit 17; int Hold U Inv IV. mt _fkl 17%; Brlt Affln Tob U to Od, V't* tillers £2 U; Dunlop Rbr 11* T.jd; Ford 17* M: Hudson 9*7 It*; Imperial Chemical ita M; Imp Tob tt 8s lMd; Sholl T A T I* Sd; Vickers & 3d; Brit tiro pm x-at lota 19*7 tlOl IM; Brlt 4*4 pot mr loan C102 10*; Brlt four pot 1000-90 £107 lis M. I Three Movie Musketeers—All for Linen Here are the three movie musketeers of Hollywood . . .Harold Uoyd, Charlie Chaplin-and Douglas Fairbanks, as they posed for their first picture together. The occasion was a meeting at Los Angvles to promote thc wearing of linen suits. All are linen cnthuMosta, "As Advertised".,. Here is a phrase with which shoppers are becoming more and more familiar. "As advertised"—these words are full of meaning;. Placed with stacks or heaps of merchandise, they announce plainly for all to sec— "Herc arc the goods, we promised you, exactly as they were described In our advertisement." Such merchandise is dependable. Its quality is fully vouched for by thc manufacturer who made it and by the store or dealer who is now offering it to you. As it is advertised—so it is. Experience proves this to be true. The advertisements in this newspaper are sincere messages to you from the most progressive merchants who affix their signatures to attest to the correctness of every statement made. In his advertisements, the advertiser expresses the soundness of his entire business policy. Head the advertisements every day. They are interesting. They will keep you informed of all the newest and best offerings to be found in the shops and stores. Thc advertisements are a daily record of business progress. They will save you time and money and assure you fullest value for every purchase you make. rx'.E Tnci.VE ■■ THE NELSON DAn.Y NE.WS, MEUOIf, B. C. — S.WRDAT MORNINO, JUT _3, 1.1? _■ Always a fresh stock of Films and Film Packs at our store. • An 8-hour Service for Developing and Printing. Mann, Rutherford Drug Co. 44 TAXI and TRANSFER Hall- Irrl.tit Mliedule to Trail and Ri_ftland: Ir es Nelson at 10 a.m. Trull Depot, Dominion ..autre. R.8-land Depot, L. II. Cafe. COX CUMMINS. PARISIAN BALM for Quick Relief From Tan and Sunburn. Smythe's Pharmacy Prescriptions our Specialty rilONE 1 Read The Kelson Daily News Classified Ads. Phone 35 TAXI The Hest of Bertice (.areful, Courteous Drivers Nelion Transfer Co., Ltd. GLASSES - J. A. C. Laughton, R* O. OPTOMETRIST ANO OPTICIAN ■ UITI 209-1OI MEDICAL APtTi aUILOINS "See Canada First" Advocate, in Nelson Has Travelled 7980 Miles in Canada Since Starting Trip On «n »u to_i_obtle tour across Canada, during which hi <-tt not turned #outh Into the Unite! States during any part ol th» tour, N. K. Bowmin, t-rmer advertising man- ._...-,.. i » » W. W. Powell Co., Ltd.! ' i Extends a hearty welcome to all visitors from Trail and Rossland. ........................... m ............... Hello! Trail Folks We are glad you have chosen Nelson as the grounds for your picnic, and we hope you have a whale of a good time. Come in and say Hello. PHONE 35 Nelson Transfer Co., Limited Trail and Rossland VISITORS WELCOME TO NELSON. We hope your visit 1 will be a very pleasant H one, and that you will i| enjoy every minute you i! spend in onr city. ;; You are invited to in- 1 sped our bright little l\ store and look over the, | wonderful stock which § t.e offer for your selec- ii tivity. 'j l E. Collinson I JEWELER . [i C. P. R. Time Inspector I ager of the Toronto Tel-egram, waa la Nflson yeaterday, with the «p*«- dometer ol hla car registering 75.80 miles from the commencement of his tour. He waa accompanied by Mrs. Bowan, by hia aon. O. R. Bow- man,- an Ontario surveyor, and hy a fouth member of tine party. In the person of an Irish aetter, Patricia, a highly pedigreed product of the Ouelph Agricultural college kennels Mr. Bowman atarted hia tour at Cape Breton, and travelled by highway to Sault Ste. Marie, where hla automobile waa pl&oed on board a steamer and ahlpped to Fort William. 1 From Fort William It waa taken by ; flat car to Kenora. Froa. Kenora I he drove through Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta to British 'Columbia. Mr. Bowman, many years ; ago, awore to himseir that he would I never visit any other country except- I ins under pressure of buslneaa neoes- .tUj, until he had visited every 1 nook and comer ln Canada. Of ; United E.nplr« loyalist stock, he has j kept sternly to thla Ideal, and this 'is hla third trip across the Do- FOR RENT STORAGE SPACE in Nelson's best warehouse. Brick building on CP.R. trackage used for high-class storage only, Full- sized concrete basement. BURNS Coal __ Cartage The Sugar Bowl Grocery __IDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS 4 Ml.. RASPBERRY or STRAWBERRY JAM I .50 3 I.BR. OIK FRE8H CREAM- ERV III TIER 65 4 IBS. FRESH HALLOW DATES J3 _ I.BS. .TONELESS DATES . "- 1 LB. NABOB TEA OR COFEEE 43 _ MIS. .1(1 BISCUITS _ .JS 1 LB. FRESH SLICED SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON J» 1 LB. FRESH SLICED COOKED HAM 3t 3 TINS SOCKEYE SALMON _ JO 4 DOZ. JUICY ORANGES 93 1 TIN FANCY PINEAPPLE, SLICED OR CRUSHED .... ._0 3 LBS. OCR SPECIAL PEKOE TEA (fresh stock) 1.00 10 I.BS. NEW POTATOES ... .25 3-I.B. JAR riNEAPrLE MARMALADE _ _ 43 FRESH MILK AND CREAM DAILY PHONE 110 For Tree Delivery and sail.faction LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS At Moderate Prices For that Construction or Repair Job, you will want the best in Lumber, Building Materials and Workmanship—such as we offer. Take advantage, NOW, of the low prices. LUMBER of All Kinds Shiplap, 2x4, Flooring, Siding, V-Joint, Matched Lumber, Drop Siding, etc., etc. Quality Building Materials Stucco, Lime, Cement, Brick, Plaster, Windows, Roofing, Shingles, Plywood, Doors, P .ooring, etc. A. H. GREEN _&. (Successors to John Burni _c Son) MUM CONTRACTORS, ENGINEERS AMI SURVEYORS NELION and ROSSLAND FACTORY AND LUMBER YARD— 701 Front It. Flion. ITS OFFICES— 316 Ward St. Tlion. N_ - Welcome - In welcoming the Trail and Rossland Holi- dayers to Nelson we invite them to dine at Nelson's Finest Equipped Restaurant. Special Saturday and Sunday dinners that will delight everybody. Also a large variety ot Summer Delicacies from our Fountain. L D. Cafe Limited OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Baker St. Nelson, B. C. Wood Vallance Hardware Company LIMITED EXTENDS A VERY Hearty Welcome TO THE EMPLOYEES OF THE Consolidated Mining ti Smelting Company of Canada, Limited ON THE OCCASION OK THEIR SECOND ANNUAL PICNIC IN Nelson Welcome TRAIL FRIENDS Here's hoping that your visit to Nelson will be most enjoyable in every way. If you are motoring drop in and get acquainted with our NELSON SERVICE STATION. . . We give you the same prompt service ... and speedy too. "Stop and Cas with Us" MOTOR INN M. L. BROTHERS — F. R. SCOTT NELSON and TRAIL tiiitiiiiiiii.iiiiiiuit- Trail Visitors That you may enjoy this day, the occasion of your second annual picnic to Nelson, to the utmost, is the wish of BENNETTS LTD. I minion. He mentioned yttterdty fhut j le hud not yet even been to England. ' Mr. Bowman la an advocate ot "See lOinada flrat," and of buying Ca- ' nad.an and empire producta. ! mruftftED by I IMPROVKMENTS j He stated that he wai enormously j impressed by the great Improvement | which had been made ln th-. highway!, particularly in Saskatchewan and AJherta, and he also noted aome lmprovemeT* in British Columbia ilnoe he ■vfclted the weat tttree years ago. He apoke of the Immense need ■of goad highways, for the development of traffic In Canada, and of gcod feeder routes, which would bring people to Canada from the United States. He stated that during hla trip he had been received with V:a utmost courtesy by government offlclala and by officials of publicity bureaus and other organizations, particularly those of which the supreme head ls P. C. C. Lynch, of the National development bureau at Ottawa. The party left by way of the Blocan laks and Nakusp for Vancouver, Intending to stay at Nakusp Friday night and to proceed by way of Edgewood and Vernon. The return trip will be made by way of Orand Forks, Trail tut Roasland, and teen to Calgary and north to Saskatoon. NELSON'S TRAVELS SWC IN AMERICA TRACED,,L Historians Review Early Life of British Naval Hero and Argue Travels Hon. F. C. Alderice Ap- points-Sub-Committee to Make Report HALIFAX, N. 8, July 22 (CP) — Having dropped for a time the argument about a suitable place to erect a monument to Lief Erlckson and his adventurous Norsemen, sup- ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, July posed to have lived in Nova Scotia j 03 (CF).—Ono of the first tasks of E.00 yeara ago. local historian* nowi" government of Newfound- are paying attention to the dispute I "■"* , __ .♦...__» as to whether or not Horatio Helton ! -™d *1U ** th* reorganization of walked the street* or Halifax before j tha department of posts and tele- he became a British naval hero. Many have contributed to the argument during tee last few week... but W. D. Taunton and Oeorge Mullan.*, two veteran newspapermen, seem to be more aggressive than the others. Taunton, who writes un- I think we all feel a measure of disappointment that great results have been attained, but I want the country to know that the president hu not only had full opportunity to make definite suggestions for further reduction* ln federal expenditures but that ht has be_n invited to do ao by tha United States senate ln a resolution unanimously adopted, —Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas, Democratic leader in the senate. graphs, according to aJi announcement of Prime Minister F. C. Alder- dtce. Following a recent mwtlng of the executive council, the prime minster hsuej a at itement to the effect that the condition of the depart- der "I. c R." and other by-lines. m_nt had i^en considered and It Is Inclined to beleve Nelson visit*;! h decided to appoint a sub- Halifax, while Mullane, sometlm.s Cf)millltt«. of the council to "lnves- known as " Occasional," says "no" j tluftt0 Bntl rcport on the reor«anl7a- "Horatio Nelson 1* on the carpet! Jj£ _., the df.pnrLmpnt w)th the now. Some folk are trying to prove; obJect of frwtlng a more efficient that he was ln Halifax at one time. Rnlwllon thiin has hitherto ex- durlng his naval career. Others deny I . ... „ point blank that he ev:r bbw tlie clouds over Halifax. And so the discussion goes merrily on. 'I. C. R does not desire to butt ln on sue. The Investigation will b* held under the chairmanship ol Hon. J. S. Ayr* an^ ■*•* w- J- Browne. It In understood tha.t the mem- NEWS OF THE DAY BIO 6C ICE CREAM CONES AT OELINAS. (30*>) Two-room furnished suite far rent. Stirling Hotel. * (3026) Furtiiahed anj unfurnished buUm, Electric frigtdai.e. Kerr Apts. (37H0) Hats cleaned, blocked, Reasonable rates. Rex Tailors. 31814 Baker Bt. (3003) Watch our window* for cash ape- clals. J. A. Irving & Co. Free Delivery. (2791) Dance Ritz Hall, Saturday 23, Come, enjoy old time aquare dance. Admission 25 cents. (3089) nASCE TONIGHT, EAGLES HAIL COMMANDERS ORCHESTRA. STARTS 8 O'CLOCK. (310K) CHAMPIONSHIP JUNIOR BASEBALL—TRAIL va NELSON SUNDAY, 2.30 P. M. BE A BOOSTER. (3109) BANCE TONITE AT EAGLES HALL, 8 O'CLOCK, TOMMY EVAN'S COMMANDERS ORCHESTRA OF TRAIL. (30M) NOTHING RESERVED Watsons Shoe Sale still continues. Every pair ln store greatly reduced. (3000) Furnished suites and furnished rooms by the week or by the day at reduced rates during July and August, Annable Block. (3038) DANCE—OUTLET HOTEL, PROCTER. SATURDAV, JULY 23. ADMISSION 50c and 25c. FREE FERRY TILL 1 O'CLOCK EVERY NIGHT. (3088) DANCE PARTY TONITE AT BALFOUR REACH. SPECIAL FEATURES IN HONOR OF OUR TRAIL VISITORS BV 'HAP' HOGAN'S SIX PIECE ORCHESTRA. (3035) mo:r.->ntous question, but he may, of th(. comnilttPe wlll not w be permitted to Bay that Horatio ^ ,„ fm ,or Mn,lc„ Nelson, the victor of Trafalgar, was « m wpK.tMl to perfonn ln attached as man and boy to the t, wltn ^ ,nveilt|g«tloii. North American and West HOLIDAY AT AINSWORTH HOT SPRING*. SWIM IN THE PURE WARM MINERAL WATER. gpBCIM. SUNDAY DINNER AND H'NCHF.*. CABINS, COTTAGES AND WEEKLY RATES AT THE HOTEL. (3101) British India squadron and I hardly think when I say that It Is more than th* local historians will dispute me probable that squadron visited Hall- fax. In fact, It was Its custom, as It was t":e custom of later yeaM, ior | the British North American and; West India squadron to aummer nt Halifax and winter in the West Indies, and I have It ln bl.ick and white that while in the West Indies Horatio Nelson took unto himself a wife. Down ls thc little island of Nevis, near St. Christopher's, there Is a little churai called 'The fir Tree church.' When Canadian visit that Island they seek out that church, especlaly on Sundays, aud after the service the pastor will ask them If they would care to see Horatto Nelson's, signature at one shilling per. 'I. C. R.' paid his shilling along with a lot of other Canadians and the preacher produced the marriage register and displayed Horatio N?L.on's signature. He married a widow Nesblt, perhaps none too readily, but he married her legally and formally, and she wasn't Lady Hamilton either. A tablet to the memory of Dr. Nesblt, his wife's first husband, la t)'..ere on the wall and In ths main aisle Js a memorial lab to the memory of Alexander Hamilton, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence In the U. S., long, long before lt contained the 18th amendment. That is al! tho proof I have to offer that Nelson waa In Halifax for It stands to reason that If the fleet he was attached to sailed up our harbor he was on board one of the ships. Unless, perhaps, he did not want to come ln and they placed him on the outer automatic or whatever buoy was tl-|re at fie time, and left him there till they picked him up a few months or weeks later. Of course it ls understood that at the time Nelson Is presumed to have been on t-lils station he waa not 'Lord' Nelson, but a middy or a sub-lieutenant and at best'a captain. It Is possible his shipmates called him "Rach' or some appropriate nick name. T..e British navy from its very beginning always had lads, sons of titled parent*, among the compliment of petty officers, but th'?y never presumed on their rank or family connection. In other words, they cut very little ice In the public eye, and It Is Just possible Nelson reamed the _»treets of Halifax with his shipmates and b;haved like any other well bred youngster." NEWFOUNDLAND SEEKS TENSIONS FOR BLIND, 8T. JOHN'S Newfoundland, July 22 <CPt. — P. F, Lnyton, known throughout C«nad» m the friend of the blind, WM in St. John's recently to start a campaign to ee- mm pensions for alghtloas people of New found1, and. Addressing a meeting here, he tinted his hearers to form a brotherhood. Such an ortranli-Hvtion, he said, would mlse the economic status of the blind ln the lslan^ dominion and 9U* them better representation before any body which they brought their problems. Mr. Lnyton, who founded tne Canadian Federation of the Blind in 1926. outlined the objects of that organization. While advocating pensions for the blind, he does not believe In Idle, iiess. Blind himself, having lost his sight at the age of 13, ln England, he oame to Canada in 1887 and entered the piano manufacturlnc business. Todny he la president 01 Layton brothers, Swim Suits Beach beauties or "water dogs", will admire these swim suits. Made of all wool, wear-resisting that looks good and dries quickly. Plain colors or striped effects. JANTZEN SUITS FLASH SUITS $1.75, $2.50 and $2.95 WELCOME Trail and Rossland pie-' nickers, and may your visit be an enjoyable one. Film—Kodaks—Book- Candies^—Novelties—Toy; PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS CITY DRUG CO, NpUon'H PI. p.n.«ln_ ChemUtaj THIS STORE OPEN SUNDAY Mlllllltlllllllllllll.lllllMMIIIlllllllllllM S TON1TEI KEEP KOOLI = E DANCE to ._(_ and His Trou- _z — bado-rs at the new Floating ZZ I Pavlllon-Clty Pier—_ to 12. 5 = .5- and 25c (3096) = MlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllFi RADIO CLUB SETS UP LOUD SPEAKERS AT LAKESIDE PARK I. O. O. F. All membera Kootenay Lodge No. 18, I. O. O. P., meet Fraternity I11JI 3 p. m., Monday, July 25, to conduct funeral late Bro. 8. L. Marshall, Visiting brothers please accept this Intimation. t3107) HMIIMIlllllMMllMIIMIIIIIIIIUIIMIIIfllH £ TODAY 18 THE BIG DAY *~ = POR YOU! The Crlterlons, ~ I Trail's leading dance band, S — playing at Oflinas" Hall, and I jj; featuring Ted Landers, "Prince _ ZZ of Rhythm", direct from Van- _\ ■■■ couver. Lotaa fun I S = Afternoon 2-5. Admission 25c. £■ = Evening 7-12. ~ • Admission 75c and 25c *• _2 The most for your money! — 5 Combination tickets (1 couple. ■ E Hold your ticket and dance all S 9 day. Limited number. On sale = | at Gelinas'. (3093) I ".lllll1t1llllll..l.HIIIIIIHIMN«m.l!MIU FUNERAL NOTICE runeral lat, S. L. Marshall from ' Somers Funeral Home 3.30 p. m.. | Monday, July 25. Rev. W. C. M|\v- hlnney officiating. (310O FUNERAL NOTICE Funeral of the late Alex Moore ; will take place tomorrow afternoon, July 24, from D, J. Robertson's Funeral fmfott at 3.30 o'clock, Rev. W. C. Mawhinney officiating, (3110) Due to the untiring efforts of the Nelson Amateur Radio club, the winners ln the water events In the monster smeltermen'b picnic at 1990- plde park today, as well as the addresses by Mayor J. P. Morgan. 8. G. Blaylock, vice-president and general manager of the Consolidated Mining fit Smelting company, and other sppakers, will be conveyed to all sections of the park through loudspeakers. After numerous tests, the microphone has been placed on the judges' atand above the boat house on the park float, and four loudspeakers are spread through the park In different sections so as to convey the messages to picnickers. This wonderful asset to the public in general is entirely due to the work of W. Sharp. K. Crosby, M. W. Brown, J. Meek and A, Foster, who sacrificed their leisure hours and loaned their equipment. The loudspeakers have been loaned by George Ferguson of the Nelson Rink company. £*TANDAI_f% 9 CAFE U 320 BAKER ST. PHONE Ut ESTABLISHED 1.16 WELCOME TRAIL and ROSSLAND PEOPLE and be sure to visit the STANDARD "Nelson's Popular Restaurant" Dinner 11:30 a.m. to 8:00 .p.m. 35£ Special Dinner Sunday 5 to 8 p.m 50^ Cooked Just Right Tables for Parties We Specialize in Salads Try One These Hot Days Ask for Your Favorite Fresh Fruit in Season Ice Cream Cool Drinks Courteous Waiters For Modern Plumbing at Moderate Prices SF.E VIC GRAVES MISTER PLUMBER Opp. Clly Hall Phone .15 PLAZA CAFE HOME OF GOOD FOOD COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS TRY OUR SPECIAL FIVE-COURSE CHICKEN DINNER SATURDAY and SUNDAY FUNERAL NOTICE HARRUnT—John William, of N-t- aon. aged 53 years, passed away Thuraday. Funeral service at the Bomer'a Funeral home on Sunday, 2 p. m., Rev. W. C. Mawhlnney ol- tlcattnj. (3090) FUNERAL NOTICE HAMSON—William, of SI. Latimer street, age 19 years, passed I away Thursday, Body wlll rest at the Somer'a Funeral Home until 1.45 p. m., Saturday, thence to St. Saviour's church where service will I _e held at 3 p. m. ven. Archdeacon P. H. Graham officiating. 130.1) THIS AFTERNOON 2 P.M. AT LAKESIDE PARK ANNUAL REGATTA KOOTENAY LAUNCH CLUB INBOARD MOTORS — OUTBOARD MOTORS RACE FOR (HAUriO... HIP OF KOOTENAY LAKE and MAMMOTH riCNIC OF THB TRAIL, B. C, SMEITERMEN For— SERVICE PRICE and QUALITY STAR Phones 10 and 1 ■» Business for Sale The Nelson Cafe and all the equipment, is for sale at a bargain price, 0700 cashv Owner has to leave for the Prairie. For further particulars see Nick Michok, Proprietor, Nelson Cafe. NELSON, B.C. Box 666 Phone 827 THEATRE Showing 2—7—9 p.m. LAST SHOWING OF JoeE.Browi "FIREMAN SAY MY CHILD" Our Next Week's Program MONDAY and TUESDAY "Alias the Doctor" WEDNESDAY and TIUKSDA "LETTY LVNTON" FRIDAY »nd SATURDAY "The Lost Squadron"
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.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
Text