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BC Historical Newspapers
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— U 110 JIMAR34 Canadians Take Double ;;{?}{m'i J1 Win at Bisley —Pa&eNine r. " Igfltt i ■ iM England, 200-,Auaie. 39 foi* Tliree in Cricket —Pa&e Nine VOLUME 33 NELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA-SATURDAY MORNINO. JULY 21. 1934 PIVI CENTS A COPY No. 71 * DEAD AND INJURED IN WAKE OF RIOTS Au Revoir to Trail — Hello Nelson! Nelson Welcomes Metal Cities ACTION BEGINS FOR BIG PI1C Al EAR!Y HOUR By 10 o'Clock First Two Trains Will Be ot Park GUEST CARS WILL START SOON AFTER Everything Is Set for Consolidated's Big Outing rhey're getting up early In Trail . and Rowland thla morning, for tn each of the metal dtl * there will be a train loaded witir picnickers and waiting to move, by 7 am. for Tadanac. en route to Lakeside park at Nelaon for the fourth annual outing ot the employees ot the Consolidated Mining ts Smelting Company of Canada. A third train wtll follow them from Tadanac within the hour, and ell three will arrive et Lakeside park between 9 48 and 10.48 o'clock. The fourth apeclal cornea ln the afternoon. Many Trail!tea could not wait tor the morning, and were ln Nelaon Friday night, Mayor E. L. Oroutage arriving during the day. It predictions are borne out. there will be around 4000 visitors (rom the netel cltlea here fcr the monster basket picnic and aporta program. (Continued on Page Two) SMILEY TAKES RELIEF FACTS Is Appointed as the Investigator Here VICTORIA. July 20 (CP). - The provincial government today began the get up ot the machinery for carrying out the re-regiatratkm of the entire relief llsta of the province, scheduled to atart next Wednesday, by empowering a number of investigate! s to take affidavits from applicants. Following were given thli authority: H. Crlaford, Victoria; M. H. McGeough, Vancouver; J. W. Smiley. Nelaon; J. T. Gawthrop, Vancouver; G. M. Endacott, Vancouver; W. J. Maynard, Shawlnlgan Lake; F. D. Rac. Saanich and G. O'Dell, Vancouver. Othen will be named before the re-registration commences. Theae are in addition to the regular relief investigators and will do the work temporarily until the task is completed. Vancouver Is No Haven for Thugs So Slates Chief as Makes a Cleanuo; Believes VA. Men in City A view .of the city of Trail and the monster Consolidated Mining & Smelting company's smelter. VANCOUVER, July 20 (CP). - Launching a clean-up campaign ln the early houra this morning, Vancouver police raided cheap rooming houses, low-claw clubs and suspected gaming houses ln aearch of gunmen and thugs. Troubled labor conditions ln the Pacific coast statea are believed to have resulted in a general exodus of underworld men to this city and Chief of Police J. Cameron and his deputies scoured the city between 2 and 1 a.m. Eight men are In cella for Investigation today and many others were questioned last night "Criminals are going to find Vancouver a hard city to live ln," declared Chief Cameron. "They'll be driven out before they get an opportunity to commit crimes. Van* couver Is not going to be a dumping ground for gangsters and gunmen which others wish to get rid of." CHANGE DEER "TAGGING" VICTORIA, July SO, (CP)-.Regu- latlons requiring the tagging of deer ahot by realdanta ot Brltlah Columbia are strengthened In a minor amendment approved by tha provlnclil government today Tha change make, it neor-isirv for the tags, purchased lor .5 cents each to be "securely attatched to the leg or eome other portion of tbe c-rcaae of the deei, the tag must be aftlied by piercing the akin of tha animal." Previously It wu merely necessary to "'attach the tag to the carcass." and It la understood tbe change wu made ao there would be n. possl* biiitv at misinterpretation. FAIRBANKSIN MORE TROUBLE LONDON, July 20 (AP).-New charges of misconduct during recent months were made today agalnit Douglas Fairbanks Sr. and Lady Sylvia Aahley on behalf ot Lord Aahley, who ls suing for divorce from his former chorus girl wife. The allegation wu mtde Out the famoua motion picture actor and Lady Aahley, who now are ln Monte Carlo, continued misconduct at "various pl»:es," which era Cited, tlnce Fairbanks was flnt aimed tt corespondent In tht cue on February 5. Fairbanks tnd Ltdy Aahley will be aerved, Lord Athfey's solicitors Mid, but "it wnkprobably take several days." ., Tht supplementtry petition, t solicitor , explained, require! tn answer within lt days lf tht couple wish to resist it Fairbtlka and Ltdy Ashley already have placed themselves ln a position to defend the suit which ie expected to come to trial during the autumn. ASK 'CLEAN-UP' INN. DAKOTA BISMABK. K.D., July 90 <CF)- Doora of tbe North Dakota atete* house were locked today ln the face of BOO marching farmers who came to aak acting Oovernor Ole h Olson to "clean up" the chaos caused by the recent ousting ot Oovernor William Langer by the state supreme court Olson received a committee ot tour marchers wbo uked him to call a apeclal session of tha legislature which would replice the current session called by Unger from tha place where be went Into hiding after hearing the wtll ol the court, olson refused to do ao. BISMARCK. MD. July 90 (API- Definite announcement lira. WU* 11am Linger would assume ber bus- hand's place on the fall ballot, In event of hla dlaquailflcatlon, and investigation of tha conviction of the ousted governor would atait In the houae of representatives tomorrow were two political bombshells thrown before a startled crowd bert tonight. NO DIVORCE FOR LUPE VELEZ; SHE FAILS TURN UP LOS ANGELES, July 20 (AP).- Lupe Velez, Mexican film acrtess, failed to appear in court today for her divorce action against Johnny Weissmuller, the Tartan of the screen, tnd her tttorney, Neil S. McCarthy,, moved for. .and was grinted t dismissal. GERMAN TEXTILE BUSINESS HIT TODAY'S PROGRAM Haven o'clock. Address of welcome—Mayor a. Smythe, Nelaon. Replies by—8. O. Blaylock, general manager of the Consolidated company; Mayor 1. L. Oroutage, Trail; 'Mayor W, A. Turner, Roasland. SPORTS I. Btby ln arms 1 year and under. Smiling face competition. 9. Boya. 9 and 8 yeara, 90 yarda. 9. GUIs, 9 and 3 years, 90 yarda. 4. Boya, 4 and I'yaara, 35 yards. 6. Boya, 6 and 7 years, as yards. 7. Olrla, • and 7 yeara, 35 yards. t. Boys, 8 yeara, 90 yarda. ». Olrla, 8 ysars, 99 yards. 10. Pltnt fot baby with tha dirtiest face. LADIES' SPORT II. Zgg and spoon race. 13. Thread and needle race. 13. nursling competition. 14. Tug-o-war. 15. Bringing up father. 10. Married women'a 70-yard duh. 17. Single women's 70-yard daah 10 and over. 18. Peanut race. nni.nitr.vii sports 10. Boya, 0 i>nd 10 years, 70 yards. 2a Olrls, t not 10 yeara, 75 yarda. 91. Boya, 11 and 19 years, 78 yards. 99. Olrla, 11 and 19 yeara, 78 yards. 98. Boyt, 18 tnd 14 yeara, 78 yards 94. Olrls, 19 tnd 14 yeara, 78 yards 98, Boya, IB and 10 yeara, 78 yards. 20. Olrla, 18 and 10 yetrs, 75 yards. 97. Boya' relay, four a aide, up to 19 years. 98. Olrls' relay, four a aide, up to 18 yeara. 90. Tan pins, boya ot achool age. NSURANCE FOR JOBLESS, B.C. Weir Says May Be Introduced Soon VANCOUVER, July M (CP). - Unemployment Insurance probibly win bt introduced ln British Columbli In the near future if thi Dominion government postpones action on this point, Hod. George M. Wiir, provincial secretary, and minister of education, declared tonight in tn tddrtts here, In a review of governmental activities md policies, Dr. Weir ttld the provincitl depirtment Of ltbor, under the ministry of Hon. G. S. Pearson, ls investigating the feasibility of a system of unemployment insurance. Tht minister tlso spoke of t state hetlth Insurance scheme, which he declared the government It now in- i vestlgatlng. He said t prominent sociologist has estimated that the economic saving to British Columbli through an effective system of thll kind would be about $55,000,000 annually. MADDEN SENT UP FOR TRIAL BERLIN, July 20 (AP). - The German textile industry was sharply curtailed today by tn order of the relchs ministry of economics bectuse ot tn acknowledged shortage of raw material. Effective July 23, spinning and weaving mills tn Germany were ordered to work no longer than 36 houra t week except for the most urgent reasons. Plons Flight to Canada via North LONDONDERRY, Ireltnd, tuly 20 (CP ctble).-On ■ flight ov he Arctic route by easi stager om England to Canr.da, John Gli. ion, English flyer, trrived todiy from Rochester, England. Grierson, flying t seaplane, will attempt a long hop on his next stage with Godthaab, Greenland, as his objective. Ht plans to lly to Otttwt. VANCOUVER WORKERS REFUSE TO LOAD LUMBER ON UNFAIR'SHIP VANCOUVKR, July 90 (CP). — Vancouver longshoremen today refused to load lumber on a veasel bound tor Australia haltered manna by strike-breakers from Seattle. tt was tha first ship designated by the northwest strike committee ot Beattle aa "unfair" to the. Van. couver and Dlatrlct Waterfront Workers' aaaoclatlon and la lying idle here now. She Is the. Matson lint SS. Ool en State. The Vascodvar longshoremen had an unwritten agreement with their U.S. Pacific coast tellowmen tbat tbey would not handle "ahlpa" or cargo. The Oolden State la waiting a few daya expecting the atrlke ln U. B. coastal porta will end, but lt la atated the Matson Una would not be displeased at going aouth to Ban Francisco for there are freights available there now at better prlcee than that booked here. MAILLARDVILLE, July 20 (CP) —Charged with murder of Councillor Thomas Douglas in Burquit- lam July 12, Robert McFadden was commltteed for trial at New Westminster assizes today by Magistrate E. G. Wtlker. Tht accused, I wood cutter tnd ex-mtchine gunner ln the Grett War, was not represented by counsel tnd declined to question witnesses or give evidence. A negative shake of the head was his answer to all questions. In t green micklntw and light grey hat, McFadden appeared quite indifferent to the proceedings. The man whose sudden and inexplicable actions allegedly robbed the district of one of Its foremost citizens, yawned almost continuously tnd ticed interrogators with t vacant stare. B.C. PRODUCTS ACT IN FORCE VICTORIA, July 30 itural producta market- North Districts in Good Shape WINN1PBO, July 0 (CP)—Northern districts ot the west's wheat growing areas continue to show the beat prospects for a good crop thla year. according to the Canadian National railways crop report IssueJ today, wltb southern districts urgently requiring ralna. Phillips Unable Go to the Games TORONTO, July 20 (CP).-Alfle Phillips. Canada's diving champion, was hard at work today while his r mj anions on Canada's British .fcmplne games team prepared/ lo cmbarl **om Montreal for England. Alf ie r p etted his inability to make the trip but aald recent business matters had come up that prevented him going. Harry Class, young Kltchenei1 performer, will be Canadi)! representative ln the diving contes... Eastman Claim of $40,000 Lost in Supreme Court VANCOUVER. July 90 (CP)— In supreme court todsy Chief Justice Aulay Morrison handed down Judgment dismissing the claim tor 140,000 made by Sam Baatman, St. Loula liquor dealer, againat the Pacific Forwarding Comptny of Vancouver. Eastman, who did not appear ln court personally, charged that the Vancouver company bad aold him a quantity of liquor of Inferior quality and thla waa returned but the Pacific Forwarding oompany refused to make a refund. Murderers Escape THOMASTON, Me., July 20 (AP). —Three convicted murderers, serving life sentences ln the state prison here, escaped tonight by climbing over the orison walL (OP)—British Columbia'! nati Ing act became effective today .Ith out Incident Province-wide endorsa- tlon of the legislation had already been expressed. 'Overpowered' Seems to Be the Word VANCOUVER, July 20 (CP). - James Rose, alias D. E. McNight, who wu overpowered by two detectives last night and charged with attempted murder, wta unable to appear in police court this morning snd his case wu remanded until July 23. Detectives A. Stewart tnd D. Shearer fought with Rose it the U-Drivc garage, West Georgia, and although Rose had a revolver, he wu unable to use it, thanks to the fast work of tbe two policemen. He had been, allegedly, steeling from Font's radio store. No Rate Change in Vancouver Harbor VANCOUVIR, July 90 (CP)—The existing scale ot tariffs, will sttnd, the Dominion board ot grain commissioners decided today at lta semiannual meeting for the discussion of terminal elevators and other matters connected with the grain trade. No change will be mada In elevator leases and no alterations will be effected tn regard to grain regulations In the port tor the ensuing crop yetr. APPEAL NOTICE GIVEN IN USE OF f ft LANS Appeal Is Based Upon Eight Varied Points CLAIM IS JUDGE ERRED IN TRIAL Also That No Evidence of Damage Is Necessary EDMONTON, July 20 (CP).-No* tice of appeal againat the verdict of Mr. Justice W. C. Ives ia the Brown- lee-MacMillan civil action which alleged seduction, was filed here today by Neil D. Maclean, K.C., counsel for the plaintiffs, A. D. MacMUito tnd his dtughter, Vivlin MacMillan of Edson. The tppetl will be taken to the appellate division of the supreme court of Alberta. In handing down his decision reversing the jury's verdict, Mr. Justice Ives dismissed the damages of (19,000 awarded to the plaintiffs. Eight separate grounds tre itated ln tht notice ot appeal. Couniel for (Continued en Pigt Two) STORM TROOP PROBEISON Hitler Pushes Enquiry During Vacation Season By LOT) IS P. lOCHNM (Associated Press foreign Staff) BERLIN. July 90, (AP)-Adolf Hitler's ptrty tnd government art putting In considerable hard work during the vacation seaaon, lt Wis apparent today on the tasks of reorganising the ttorm troopi and the Industrial Ufa of the Reich. The object of tht storm troop shake-up, which is proceeding thor* oughly under the surface, ta tha removal from high and low places tn the. organisation of men whoae polltlca and personal Uvea do not meaaure up to the rules laid down kfter the suppression of the "Roehm revolt." The economic ministry and tha apeclal commissar, Count Ruadlger von der Ooltz, are devoting their efforta toward establishing the aelf. sufficiency of Oermany againat the dty when lack ot foreign exchinge or other reasons may make such self-sufficiency necessary, it la known the record of every one Of the 3,- 000,000 or more storm troopers Is being scanned closely. 73-YEAR-OLD TAKES TO AIR DENVER. Colo.. July 90 (AP)-Elmer O. Perry, Tt, waa can-led to tba Denver airport on a stretcher, seriously 11], and started today on t t00*mlla flight to Ctlgtry. Alta. Firry, retired Denver electrical engineer, became critically ll] a month ago. His daughter, Mre Itay Klrby of Calgary, msde the 000-mlle trip to Denver by taxlcab, hue, auto mobile, trall and plane, after receiving word of her father's condition. He wu improved and although still seriously IU decided to go to Calgary to live with hla dtughter. "If you're not afraid of aeroplanes, I'm not," he told her. "Let's go." They vera piloted hy Lleut.-Col. Carlos Resvls, Denver flyer, who expected to reach Calgary ln about eight hours flying time. U.S. PLANES AT SEATTLE SIATTU, July 90, (API-Squadron 7, alx of 13 United states navy seaplanes enroute to Alaska, landed at the Sand Point naval air station here at Silt pm., today atter a flight from Astoria, Ore., making the hop in one hour and 45 mlnutea. The other alt planet, comprising Squadron 9, wcre expected hera Monday, WOMAN'S BODY FOUND TORONTO. July JO, (CP) —Body of a young woman, beaten to death and tossed tn a clump it lilac buah. ea on a north Toronto s -lensd was Identified late tonight at that ol Mra. Viola Thompeon ot Toronto Mrs. Thompson. 99 years of age, waa the mother of two | children. tsissiinsswusMiiiiii SOMEBODY WALKS AWAY WITH BOOM OF COAST LOGS VANCOUVER, July 90 (CP).—Almoet, dtlly police learn of theft of jewelry, petty caah or personal belongings — but when someone steals 03.000 feet ot lumber the robbery business la booming. Floating nicely ln tbe waters of False creek when tta owner, W. c. Kilt., West Hasttnga atreet, left the city aome weeka ago, a boom ot logs hsa since tben moved away. Officials Investigating hare narrowed down the time of theft to between June 0 and June. 15 but othsr than that little Information la bald. It anyone sees 53.000 feet of stray lumber—please return 1 ■tuttttttai ma ........ mm* m 70 DEAD IN HEATWAVE Second Day of Hot Weather Takes Toll CHICAOO July 90 (CP).—More than 70 deatha had been recorded tonight at a severe heat wave engulfing the United Statea plains between tha Apalachlan and Rock; mountains continued unabated for tha second day, with llttle prospects of genertl relief. A reading ot 119 degrees waa recorded today at Carllnvllle. In southern Illinois, other high marks of* 110 wen reached tt Columbia, Mo., ind tt Ottumwt, la., Lafayette, Ind. had 100, Springfield, 111., 109, and Bt Louis, 107S. TVa great plains withered, tnd crying for run, suffered the moat. At least 99 deaths were attributed to the furious, hett today, bringing the toll of tbe two-day wave to more than 70, Bit died ln Chicago, one ln Joliet, ni.: aeven in Nebraska two In Kansas, one ln New Tork flv* ln Iowa. , . Markets at a Glance Toronto tnd Montretl—Industrial stocks lower. Toronto mines—Irregular with firm close. New York—Stocks closed lower. Winnipeg—Whett down IH to Hi. London—Btr iilver, copper, tin ind lead unchanged; tine higher. New York—Ar iilver, copper and zinc unchanged; tin lower; lead higher. New York—Cotton, rubber tnd coffee lower; sugir unchtnged. New York—Canadian dolltr unchinged it 1.01H. CLEAN UP BIG UQUOR RING MONTRBAL, July 90 (CP)—A claim constables of tbe Boyal Canadian Mounted police btd broken cne ot tha largest liquor rings eve; to operate in the province ot Quebeo waa advanoed In court har* today bj Jean Peoverne, lawyer representing the Dominion government, on the arraignment of three men charged with evasion of payment of about 11.700,000 ln customs dutlea on liquor smuggled ln trom the united Statea.' r Accused an wlllltm Praaer, reputedly a millionaire Montraaler, Ame- dee Brabant and Rodolphe Pharand. Fraser Is down In th* Indictment sa preeldent ef the Equipment oompany st Dorval, Qua., Pharand at tbe secretary-treasurer, and Brabant's occupation it given aa trucker. BUSINESS STILL IMPROVING WWNIPBO. JUly 90 (CP)- Business throughout the Dominion continues generally satisfactory with the city of Toronto showing outstanding Improvement, lt la shown ln the weekly trade report of the Canadian Credit Man's Trust aaaoclatlon, Issued todty. In other Oanadlan cities business continued on the whole quite fair though In farming sections lt Is rather quiet at present. A decrease of eight under the same week*of laat year la ahown ln the business failure-, for the week, disclosed by the Canada aa* tttte. Sixteen failures were eported, compared to 94 last year. ROOSEVELT MAY TALK ON PEACE CHILDREN DROWN REGINA, July 30 (CP)—Caught ln the current, two children went to their deaths lu the Saskatchewan river at Lancer tcdny. to bring accident facilities in the province todsy to a total of three. (Copyright, ISM, By the Associated Press WASHINOTON. July 20 — President Roosevelt Is believed to ba con. templatlng using Hawaii aa a forum to enunciate a doctrine of peace and nelgbborllnesa In the Pacific. The president, now headed for that distant outpost, will deliver in address Ul Honolulu July 83. Washington heard he might take tbe opportunity at the "crossroads of the Pacific" for a friendly and genenl expression of hla view on world problems and of hla eagerness to extend tha "good neighbor" policy throughout the vaat Pacific region. POUCE OPEN FIRE ON TO STRIKE GANGS One Killed; 48 Are Wounded in v . . Battles SEATTLE SCENE OF BIG FIGHT 2000 Longshoremen Battle 300 Police By tha Associated Press Violence roared over the strlke- iiilghted Industrials fronts yesterdsy with a wake el detd tad Injured as official announcement was made that the raelflc coast marttme strike would continue. Battlea between tuthorltiei tnd strikers occurred tt .Minneapolis scene of t track strike, tnl tt Seattle, one of the crucial points in the longshoremen's strike. One waa killed, 48 wen wounded and many Injured ln two separate battlea li. which there waa shooting at Minneapolis. Governor Ptoyd B. Alaon considered putting the city under martial law. Military Unas wen established about the market ant and 9400 nttlontl guardsmen wen ordered tr the dty. 2001 STRIKERS IN BATTLE The riots began aa police started to convoy tracks lotded with mer* - cljandlsr. (fcontlnued on Ptgt Two) MAKE SURVEY MOYIE RIVER One of Five Districts in Geological Work VICTORIA, July 90 (CP)—Thsr* art five geological parties at work ln British Columbia, thts year, according to an announcement madt by the Hon. a. 8. Pearson, Minister of mints. He hat been advised thtt. Uie Canadian geological survey la continuing it* activities la thla province on Quite a substantial scale having regard for present economic-* conditions. In the ralrvlew-Camp McKlnney region. W. |. Oockfleld, head ot tht survey station tn Vancouver, la la personal charge ot t ptrty making an eiaminatlon of the Palrvlew, Oamp McKlnney and Vldette Ltkt campa for the purpose ot assisting development and of aiding prospectors In their eearch for new deposits. They slso propose vUltlng other nearby mineral anas to obtain first-hand Information of value lh dealing with enquiries at tbt Vancouver office. In tht Bridge Blver section, c. B. Calrnea tnd J. W. Spence are undertaking geological and topographical mapping, thetr object being t close atudy of the Lode-Gold deposits within tba nun productive parte of thlt tret. Thla special investigation will cover about IH squan mile* ot territory aad la designed to determine tbe origin of the lodes, the factors responsible for thl* oc- aurrencee. the localization of "slue* In them and the other facton which Influence mineral development. Thll la tha leading lode-gold tamp ot the .province. In the willow Blver section. Cariboo, G. Hanson and R. Bartlett aleo an employed on a geological and topographical mapping of 'ode-gold deposits. The Cariboo mine la producing about 1000 ounces a month In thla dlatrlct and ten other rout, panics an carrying on underground opentloni. A mlnersl reconnaissance ot tne Moyle river, In Ihe Mary river district, u In the hands ot Dr. J. P. walker of. the geological survey. Thts work will cover the whole of thla area and will Inclnde a study and report on Individual properties. A survey of the mineral reeouroet long the Canadian National Railway oetween Prince George and Prince Rupert la ln the handa ot F. A* Kerr. THE WEATHER Min Mas Vlctorlt 50 OS Vancouver — 89 OS Kamloops Estevan Point prince Rupert Dawson Seattle Portland San Francisco spokana ~ Nanalmu •-.-. prince George — 'enticton „ Vernon — Grand Porks Nelson —... Xaslo _ - Cranbrook — -.. Calgary Edmonton Swift Current ..... Prlnw Albert Qu'Appelle — Winnipeg Nelson and vicinity—Generally fair stationary or higher tuiperatins. 90 70 | 50 01 90 OS 411 1» ; 94 10 90 7» ' .3 «9 " 58 *M 61 « 50 1} 47 — ,50 — •M 70 «9 n so — • 51 St < 63 7S 00 19 no OS i 50 7S ] na tt tst et i t. I •. «U. s '■ ... r-rtjj ss*o*C< PAGE TWO'*"' — THI NILION DAILY NIWI. NILION. I.C-SATURDAY MORNINO. JULY 11. IW MCM« ABOUT k APPEALNOTICE (CwttlnirH rrwn Pag* Ont) th* e(*pelleJiti oontend that no evident* retpectlnf daraa*s<? Is mm* eary by reuon M th* prevllloni oi- th» gtetutedeaHng with reduction -ttttt- in 1W.* -;. . It lt alto contended thai the trial juiy erred in dismiuing the action after InjtnKtlnl the Jury that dam- Mi* might be assess*-! If It was found tht plaintiff had been seduced and that in lindln* ther* had been no illneis frtm tht seduction tht trial Judge* was also in error. THE llttHTPOINTI Tht eight wasotis are as follows* (1) The old Judgment Is against ltw, evidence and the weight ot evidence. fj) Th*r* was evidence of dam- l|* to to to the jury. (5) Ne evidence reipecling dam* J was required by reason of the villous of the revised statutes-of tHi. ib:. (4) No application hiving been made-to withdraw the case from tl^e jury by counsel for the defence, either at tin close o( the plaintiff's c!\te or at thl riose nf the whole caae and the learned trial judge having instruoted the female plaintiff, duiitft could bc awarded, the learned mil "jiielXe. erred In dls*' mining the ictlon tfter the jury had found that the defendant seduced the female plaintiff, and after the Jury htd awarded damage.-. . (Jl TOa tttmti trltl judge erred ln considering that no illness resulted from y>e leduction of the female plaintiff and t»l the ability bt the femtl* plaintiff to render service wu In on way interfened With. (6) The learned trial Judge erred in Mmaidttinf thtt the damage nec- eisiry to feund I right of tctlon in I tht female plaintiff- must ni Hy be of the same character ai gave the matter his right of action (7i The learned trial Judge erred in considering that the Seduction art, U.S.A.. 19J2, made ho ehthge in respect to the law of damage In seduction cases. (8) Upon .further or other become apparent evidence ni produced and u shall bt notified to counsel, for the defendint groundi as miy becomt upon t transcript of tht being produced and tl ihi MORE ABOUT US STRIKES (Continued Prem P*ge On*) CRICKET GAME STARTS ATM" The Trail and Nelson cricket teams will begin thtlr match at l:lo today a', tbi Recreation groundi, and both 'earns art rarln' to to. Toll will be tbe first time these two teamt hive met md interest ls high a* to'th* outcom*. Nelson will bare th* ad vantage of pliylng on Its own groundi, but, although llttl* li knows of tbt Trall tea***.. Judging from all the other teams that travel from there, It WUl be a fair one. It Is stated that Trall has about 40 erlcketefs that they cu chool* from. Names of their players were n6t available Friday nlgbt. Tbe Kelion players will be selected from among the following mes: R. A. Parkef, A. 0. Williams, 3. Corbyn. Bob Main, R. A. AJdenmltb, H. D. Dawson, C. D. Pearson, J. Woods, C. w. Tyler, H..B. Penny, Man Smith, J. Emmott, J. Meet, end R. Leonard. CANADIAN TEAM OFF TO GAMES In Irattu, two "trlklng long, thorwten eng*|*4 In « ipwlu ular battle with tot poll* M ky tb* dty'* m-yor, Chart** L.lnltk, The Vlilton te tht'Cotlt will 'Ind' HOTEL HUDSON T!t Seymour St., Vincouver, I.C* Vtry eomtOrUMt tnd conveni* •"AafaSk"- • * MOIT REAIONAILE RATI! " S± ' ~~~ MONTRIAI*. July 30 (CJ)-Neiily 80 of tbe finest men ant women ath* letea ln Canada sailed from here today aboard the liner Duchess of Tork tb represent Canada at the second British Empire games Is London neit .month. In tddltlon to the athletes fthemselve's, thtre were nore than a score of trainers, managers, coaches and others. A man. weight non ln Spltiber* gen than he doei in Brv-1; centrifugal fore* at tb* equator, dut to the turning' of th* etrth. mikei ob* .lea't.s *it|h lew thill at tbi poltt. police used long'range tear gai guns Us drive' pickets from tin piers, Several persons were Injured Ine* m A* S*n tor Robert P. Wigner, Hew York, trrived Ul lis Prancisoo—some of tbt sbort-Uved gtneril tympathy itrlke—to attempt mediation to settle the Portland lanphoi-nnan'i itrlke, tht Joint committee of. maritime unions Mid their strike, effective site* Mas t, would continue. ■as Praaclsco, Its four-day general strike t*rnUsat*d, a*W wheel* of Induatry begin to approach normal. tTUKt ro.vTpor.wi Ooniirvatlvi Ubor leaders at Part- land promised to. refrain from a general strike pending arbitration at'empte at San Franclaco, but wtrt Indignant over tbe moblUtattoo of the Oregon national guard for waterfront duty. With the aaiertlen the general strike had "aceempUsbed IU pur* pote," 4.,0M memben Of East Bay unions returned to work ln the Oakland, Cal., district. A bystander Injured In a clash between Com* munliti tnt rltlttm It Chabot Park laat Monday died. 6*n Franclico chamber of commerce official* said lots** caused by th* general atrlke there would run high Into the millions. Longshoremen there said they -would continue on atrlke. Pickets it MlnniapoUi, where truck drivers went on tbt fourth day of tbelr second strike within a few months, were warned by police that trueki would won mums movement under ample protection. Two policemen and M other penoni were wounded In gunfire tl poUce sought to break tbe strike. >>."r^i-Jll*y,l1,1. ■■■■ .tt.,,..,,. * Guide for travellers Nelson, B.C., Hotels "Finest ifi ihe Mfrior" THE HUME HOTEL PHONE 717 ■■:■ ~ '■- 1riokfait 25c to 60c Luncheon 35c to 50c-Dinner 35c and 65c Rotary uid Gyro Headquarters . rr** But .ttrtlet Mylion. I.Q. Peon* Unwell, rrop. were taken tp hospital wtth wounds. Thlrtyflve othert nuntd betten heads. Two policemen, Sergeant Austin Brannon. 41, and Patrolman John Gr*en, were among the cisuiltiei. Brannon was slugged. Green wu ihot in tbe let. Machine gun companies, moving under orders ei Walih, took command of the aret and cleared it. Federal mediators, tbe Rtv. Francis Hiss and E. H. Dunnigan, framed a tentative outline on which they hoped to build t flntl igreement terminating tbe walkout. Shooting broke out tlmoit simultaneously on two fronts, concatllng for t timt tbe ftct thtrt wtre two distinct btttles between police, or dertfTly Chief ol PoUet Mkhiel Johannes to shoot if necessary, tnd strikers. •HOOTING BREAKS OUT ♦Police lines htd been formed a block from the Slocum Bergen com* pany, whence the truck of mer* chandise had started to movt. It was Just under way with lti convoy of pollct ln automobiles when a imill truck, jammed with striken, ruihed up. Shoto rang out*—Into the tlr. Anothtr bunt, lotetr tnd directly into the lijml for -—--■ tlie mob, wtl firing by tli taneomly, I' spoke when intrtl e tuthorltiei. Stmul* t block iwiy, pollct tuns _, m a tfowd of dtmonltrt* ton ther* sought to bretk through tbe Unet, Four penoni, police nld, fell wounded In the second outbuilt. Tht strikers sought to drive Ott onrushing pollce. gome were ctp- tured tnd pliced under technical arrett. MORI RIOTS AT TRIICO P.AN niANCMCO,July, JO (AP). Mayor Obarlai L. Bmltb, WO pollet todiy swept WOO longshoremin from tbe waurfront hi • dramatic battle, and opened the dock* to raU transportation of supplies from iblps. Tkt battle wai a brief bedtaa at banging gu pistols, iwliblng gr«- nsdes, cracking clubs and cutler* Ing banes. Hundred* wire illghtly hurt by tear and muse* ill, felt tbelr beads broken ky riot strtekt tr rock., btt tuly three etfleers MINNFAFOUS TINSB MIWIAPOUB. July W (API—An ominous t*ns|n«ss pervaded Mlnna- »poU« tonight ae an aftermath of a stubborn battle bttwwn striking track drivers and police convoying t truckletd of marc.handlat tn whleh ont nttt wis klll*d and W wounded. A military c*nsonhlp trama-Uataly clamped down ovtr ti* Idinttty of tbl dead man and hit tfftUtUsB t* well ** another nld b| Adjutant Oenenl I. A. Weleh to him been wounded probibly fatally near tht slocum B«r|in eoi plektta attacked Slocum Bergin Company wbtn atrlke " a poll*** truck us defiance ol union order* thlt li-tttot-tod no trucks move, Otto Uldebl, t striker. stftouiiy wounded tbtt raw HTJMB-W. L. Eelgle. Wallace,; Mr. •nd Mn. ». 1. WW, Hew W«tm*n- iter: I. wi^TScwnll; J* H. Belxea. B. Rudkin, W. A. Rudkin, Mrs. Bar-lay, Orace Tonkin, Mr. and Mra. I. MoBay, J. A. Johnson, T. C. Clarke, . -Ualo: A. I- Oraves. Vernon; I. T I ItMdirk, B. Burge, J. B. "urge, Ony £ eek; n 0. Fanon, Victoria; Wlw lira. 0. M Nnrdtn. F. M. Morgan, W. H. Walter, I. M. Faulkner, Joe H. 8. B. De Limit*, Vancouver; 0.1 Oallo, Vancouver; C. M, Qraham, La- - ... — 6- V.\&ab*rit-, A. Klteb-Sl, BOBton; Mrs. B. L. Wtl, Mr. II. L. Morebome, Trail: Mn. Brown, Cnnbrook; A. Anderion, Medicine Hat. . waa ao ._ Mit* -ttit summoned to hit bedMde. Wtlfb't gusrdsmen moved In foroe Into the contest are* netr the market place wbtn two apeclal pollct were killed in tbe ll-diy strike of truck drivers lilt Mty. Thirty-four hundred lutrdtmin wert ordered Into tht Sty. dov- erhor Floyd B. Olson, who hit (Tied since the wtlkout Mondty night to settle the strike, considered declar ing martial law. 48 IN HOSPITAL Forty-eight men, leveril of them merely tptettton of th* vicious cltsh between striken ind police, whe Savoy Hotel ... ."When the Gu&t b Kind" Nelson'i Niwat end Finest Hotel. Miny Roomi With Priviti Baths or Showers. ..'■ -*■■•■ * > *■ ||4 BAXBB tit. _^Ss____——_———_ 3. A. KERB, Prop. PBONB 11 Jia^^^l^X—il L =-****-j-*-p WXiON. B.O. 8AWT--ltr. wit Utt 3. M. Ooutti, Ortnbnok; o. Mt, city; 0. D* Frith, TB»r; M. H. Stavei, W, t Staves, Oalttry; Mt» J. McOngor, crawtofd Bty; Mr. and Mn. Nilion Smlfb, Uwii Bmith, Jtan Fosur, Olds, Altt.; »v*n 0)«-m, Vohn Kelson, Brio i l-t _\ ■ -~ Uack, 0, O. Athens, Vtneouvtr; C K. FaU*balm, Frtnk Portioui, J*ho A. Raid, Trail; O, Johnson. V. Pur. •on. Celaman; Reuben Buergt, Hv kusp; Mr. Md Mrs. t. Pwnaby, Pro* ter; A. f. Mitchell, KoMimdi B. BUI MB, 3. MeOoowen. Trill. Nsw Of snd Hotol t. t kapas. rt»». wmm m tam.ti.ty «me — Not tnd Cold Wlttt •Unlit wt up peubit fl m dt " ~iieif Hanttt an* Vp Occidental Hotel tn verhea -«•- Pbed* mil „J__i!U»lC» .. . IPJ-CJAl, MONTHLY HAITI. Oood Comfortable Roomi Mfhers1' Ketdquarten Madden Hotel A V/tltom Amite You Ml. I. MAPPIB Cemplifaly RarwottllH Set *nt Celt Water i* MART el tkt Otp QUEEN'S HOTEL a. lapointi. Prop, Reemt from Ht tt $ l-M Monthly $10 snd up. Steam heated ltd hot *nd cold wtttr it tvtn roppi Ml Bttn It. Phona m Vancouver, b.cm Hotels I*"tXDH VANCOUVER ROWE" N.*VViitfi-iThBWphtW'l Duffcrin Hotel J« WBItymetrlt. Ity, IW7-> Colemth. Altt.. Proprietor ■■--y*"-"* imt±,,»9 atfaaf„i<aamm**ttaa^r >* -n ifim.il' ■ ■ *■■ — «e^— ■ ■■»■' TRANSPORTATION -Fraight & Pawngir. gtntrtl -,s~„. additlontl mill1 Md tbt poulblllty ot full ovwhuni —Sort 'rMJulbrtlur of ^.tnoihe! the Pacific coast today duplte the . i_.u_.-i. ' -*L abindonment of labor's miss wilk out ln the Sin Fnncisco int. In Setttle, t terrific gu tttick by SM policemen perion|lly led by Mtyor Charlei l. Smith, (trove iooti Pickett from i itrlkrblocktded i*c tlon of the waterfront. Hundreds were affected by the intensified barrage ot tear tnd nausea gas. A icore of policemen wert hurt. The picket* cared for thtir own injured tnd rtfuied to estimate the ^ttutl*ltf Aroused labor forcei tnd UW mo* blliied niUonil guirdimen ftctd etch other from still widely sepa- rtttd lines In Portlmd. tbt *ork era muttered threat! of t mtn walk out Troops were under orders to move In if violence broke out* On tbt outcome ot attempts to open the strlkt-bound port of Portltnd tnd with non-union workers behind heavily-armed polite lines, rested the crliii In the Oregon dty. LOAD 8TIAMIHIP Md kilt t towa itrlken were reported treated ln hospltali. Th* striker* curled away meet of their own injured. After, harrying tbe strike plckits •nd broking the cordon by which they prennUd train* from rweblng piers 40 ind 41, wtwrt nonunion worktri trt unloading nlnt ablpe. tbi police launched a ear)** of nidi, wresting number* of seamen, longshore! en and alleged Communist* Mayor Smith wa* slightly affected by tear gas, and r*ur*d to tb* dock offlees with streaming eye*. After th* melee, be lt*ued a statement explaining bis position. "I bav* no Intention of tMklng to run Btit.lt by force," be Hid. ''But I shall Kt to prevent /tnyont list front trying to rule the dty by unlawful force. Pollet acted today on behalf of M per ctnt of thl Piotle, who trt being seriously Injured because of a controveriy betwun Interut! fepreientlng only t per Mnt "I tm taking M side*. Al icttni head Of tbt pollot dipirtment 1 found a strong bind wt* nlntttiry to remove t large crowd of *~ githared I' tht docki for Ult punett of unlawfully prevtnUng tr*ln* from moving, to thin mtn wtrt nmovid." IND RTBIBE IAN FBANCIICO, J»ly M (AF)- Thi Brotherhood of Tettasteri in! Atta Trltk Driven voted olilcuit. tedty to Md thslr eight-day strike Xiptthy wltb striklnj long- in Md "do tU work wllbett MORE ABOUT PICNIC In lymptthy with striklnj long* •boremtn u' "* " -*-*-—* rettrrtUOB." MDW1AF0LU, tMlnn., Jiij m (AP)-A nntrtl itrlke wit etllKJ for tonight by Miles Donnen. ehlef leider of strUiIng truck drivers. W he.her other ltbor letter! wotld heed bli plea waa conjectural. FERNIE FEARS WATERTROUBLE t. .Pf-wt*,.. To Prohibit Trcspissing N«r Wittnhcd; Council Meets (Continued Prom Pagt Ont) Fvirythlng li Ui nadlnaw at Ltkt- side park fer today's eranl, both ths Trill adnnet 'ptrty tnd the dty park! oommlttee reported Friday tvtnlng. PARK ALL BIT " Tbt line-up of tenti now Includes that of the Nelaon Kinsmen club, which \ 'I be operated ti t reet-- -win for mothen Md babies, with two mum Is charge. It la situated by Itse|f tmong tho trees. Work of the TraU advance party wt* completed Friday. Md * telephone waa Installed Is Ule tint aid tent, wblcb |a tully •qulppwl A. J. Reid, >' -irman of thl plcnle exeeuUve committee, ar* rived Frtda*. Besides the booths where the Tr-tl tnd Rouland kiddles will exchange their tltkiti for fne lot cream, pop, or peanut*, A. A. Pifrltr, the ptrk ca'ertf, bw alio put up tome tern- porary booth* for tbt diy. Bp*cl*l aeatlng around tbt b»nd* atehd, for tbt thrte flitting btndi, wlU mtkt lti ippewane* tbli mom All tbt park'a regultr f^Hltlat will bt avallablt for the monsttr btiket pltnlc, Including Mm of plcnlo ttbUi, bot water from »• outdoor flre-placea, tad drinking wain at varloua polnu. Icore* of ptrtut no doubt wlU elect to ttt oi ttw lawns, whleh Ml eoually utraetlve. WATIB FACIUtlll Bvnytblng Ul conneoUon with tbe swimming Md bathing If tlto \a flniihapi, md the sew iprlngboirdi dontttd by th* W. W. Powall oompany IN tn place. There wtll be I line of llftguardi os duty. Checkroom fidUUei wiu be more complete than tver before, tad tbt TnU oommlttte bu trnngtd for time tttendant*, tor tbt vlaliora' chiekroom, la tbe pavlUon. Frtfum- Ibty Nelannlte* wUl mak* only ipAr* tag uie of the dmtliif roomi, in order to give tbe vlilton the fullest UN Of tIMH ftcUltle* Vlilton going Ituiche* WtU alio be ln evldeace. THB WlMI-lT B*fora tbe afternoon la over thi mothars will be setting the table* for tbe laat meal of tbe day. At I o'clock the flnt of the four special train! wUl puU out from the p 'and by Ills the third of them ait! be In motion from the park. Thl fourth or eliMtup one win leave tbe itttloa f.-liao. ' NAME B.C. TEAM FOR BIG SHOOT The indent Egyptians tre ttld to hive nerformedwlth succesi tnd dexterity muy lurgicil operations. VICTORIA, Jtfly 90 (ep)-Tnc Brtt- Ith Columbli team to compete in the annua! prite meeUng of tbe Dominion of Canada Rifle atsoclaUon In August, was announced today by Master-Oun- ner R. (Lottie) Coiling., secretary of tbe Brltlah Oolumbla Rifle association. The tetm of 14 win leave Vucouver Ibout August 1 Md On arrival it Otttwt wiu nt Joined by tbt two Brltlib Columbia members of tbt Canidlan te»m sow oompeUng it Blsley, Oorp. W. W. Beaumont Md Corp. H. L, Taylor, bottl of Vincouver. Tbt ooly doubtful member of tbe t*»»' la A. 0. H. Btndtftm, R.O.AF. IN.P) Vancouver, ind If he Is unable to auk* tbi trip, hi* pltn will bt Ukan by Rfm P. M. Qlbtlt, eth Brltlib Oolumblt reglm*nt, Vancouvtr. The oompltt* tttm follows. Corp. A. M. Oretnwood, R.C.AF-, Vmcouvw; AC. | I, M orant, R.O.AF (HP.), Vaniounr; Sgt. A. W. Umb, Via* eounr nflmmt; QU*. W. B. MoKiy, otniMB Bin* unoltUos, vio- tortl; BtBdimtn Frank Dryidalt, Oa- nadlan BcottUh. Vletertt; Ool. R. M Blair, not ItlfOrtb Highlanders, Van- eounr, A.O. I H. iandsrson, r.ca.f (NP.), Vuoouver; .Ut. A I. IVM!. OWfiimi MUt inooUtlon; L.-Oorp. I.. C Wllloughby, Ttbd Ba-jiortb Hlgh- luders, Vincouver, C»pt. Dtvtd Fyfle, cu«dl*n BoottUb. VletorU: Can. D KMtM, Irlah PuilUen, Vuoouvtr; FUgh»-8gt. B, I. BtrtM. R.CA.F.. Vucouver; OpI. B. Nleholion, Otrrl- son Rllle uWolltlM, and Sgt. J. Lovegrove. R.C.A.F., Vancouver. Solei Service Kootenay Ifotors (Ntlton) LU. Extend* a Hearty Wtlcom* to All Visitors from TRAIL and ROSSLAND on thi occulon of their Fourth Annual Picnic m Portltnd shipping Interests gtthered worken Md moved them to t dock to load the first steamship there in 73 days. Ninety policemen pushed btck IM mtritime itrlke picket! t block Md t htlf twty bow the pltn. Tht only violence at tht Outlet wit a mysterious dynamite explosion In tht eirly morning houra that blew a holt ia a fence. Militiamen, mobilized lttt night by order ol Governor Juiim u Meier to prevent "bloyjllhtd tnd loH of Uft encamped 10 mllei from lhe city. Climaxing negotiations. Senator Wagner fltw todty from Portltad to Stn Prtncltw to work with thi fedenl national longshoremen's beard toward settlement!, Ttit rtlt of tht San Fianeiico metropoUtu trei tntmwhllt was returning to normil. But MOO etr- mto of the Mirket Btreet rtllwiy ttill declired they were on itrlke becauie of stwrife grievtncei. JOHNION TO LOI ANOBLII As Wigntr trrived here Oen Hugh Johnson left for Los Angela The NBA administrator slid be expected m Miwer In Um louthern city tdnlght trom tbe ship owners as to whether they would submit the waterfront itrtlw trouble to krbltritlon. The Joint mtrlnt strike committee representing coast longshoremen tnd mtritimi workers formiliy de- dtred thtlr wtlkout "Is continuing Md It itronger today thtn ever." Tht commlttet expreued ltl "tin ' " to the tnUrt ndoui ofjuilty. _ jtUon to'tht tntlrt libor movement tor ltl tremendous show cere i Ttit lUtement wu ilgned by Htrry Brldgei, dyntmlc leftiit leader of tht S*n Frtncltco longshoremen tnd chilrmin of Utt itrlke committer In Alameda county (Oakland. Berkeley Md other cltlei), where 41-000 Organized worktn walked out, Uit than strike wu official!) declared off last nlgbt Md til unlom nturned to work. MATTW, July~ao (AP)-Vtd by ith Elevttor A. PATBBWN, lttt of THE MODERN WAY IS THE MOTOR COACH WAY Te _v_™_ frem HILHh tnd tTTXTT^I |*-Wtfiyrhttuffl'?Cm.l _■;■*■'*#> -i\n<i"*i. d-f* *mr 3_W_IL L44L .1 BJO 3m. J_7.« t»~tf~ 1 WWW i tM C.»n tra I Co nadian Greyhound Lines Ltd. Nilion Uepot, 205 litker gt. ■ I'hont 100 —I———^———■ •,*»■*, „,... ..**■■,— ,__m , ... ,..,..*..* .h » ■ 'jmM*g"_L L NELSON - TRAIL - ROSSLAND ""lleUr FBBIOHT LINE **$% mn Phoni J.C. "SCOTTY1 MUIR,MOP. N«t«)R PROMPT IPflCIINT BERVICI "^ AT ALL TIMES Phone Trill 13 or 1»1 Happy Holiday C.M.&8. Co. PICNICKERS The Hume Hotel md thi LORD NELSON LEGAL REFRESHMENT PARLOR WISH YOU A SUCCESSFUL PICNIC AND AN ENJOYABLE OUTING When in Nelion, itay it The Hume Hotel, central location, ideal surroundings, comfortable roomi it moderate rate*. , A meal in our Dining Room will delight you. The choicest foodi, deliriously cooked- Good service—iww low pricei. LUNCH 3Bt* Md M* DINNER .." 35* and Wt The Hume Hotel and thl Lord Nelson (LEGAL REFRESHMENTS) (targe Benwell, Prop. Neleon, B. C. riBNre, I.e., Jul} Ku-ftw ef the powlble contamination of lbt Pernle witer tupply we* thews It council mtttltf here. pr. corun, taedlce! health officer requested thlt lar|e "No Trte- paaalng" signs be potted on til entranced to tbe restricted water abed areas. Thaw precautions vere se- ctssitattd by Iht many wood euUert who trt worklB| MW Md abort tbt dam. city Clerk A. I. White reported that many water outlet* tre being uaed In the annei for which no Charge wai recorded. Se waa instructed to collect twenty-five eints ptr tap per month for tbl* wtttr. William Vanbusklrk, appearing for t group of north end water uteri complained that tbt charge for garden water wa* excessive a* tht water hid net been uaed st all In the month of JUM. Tht council cancelled the charge for the month. Cooitable R. Shlells report on the swimming pool damage waa re-id. lit tteted that at ytt the culprits bid not been caught but Investigation ti proceeding. H. Biggs ai secretary of the Canadian Legion aporta committee wrote taking for permlulon to uw tbe park on Ltbor day. Thla waa left over until next meeUng until fur- .ther detail! are available. riRE DEPARTMENT A letter from John L. Noble of the Plre branch of 1.0. Iniurtnc* Underwriters' iwoolitlon wu reid. In thii letter he pointed out that ii the Plre Chief sow bid to act at drtvtr tht eltlcltncy of tbt department ww greatly tmpatlrtd. Tkt MB- wqutnt neglect ot ln»p*etlon tnd Are prevention work wu detrimental to the department Md bt Mled for I eompltt* report from tbt tin Chltf of hit work to dtte. MwlutloM forwirdt-l by tbt Union of Kootenay MUDlelptllUw wtrt rtid. The ttr«t moiution pointed out tbtt whlit tbt eodtl wrvlct cwti wen ttUI being rharged to tbt WualelptUtlw, tbey wprt SO longer sharing tbt liquor ind moter UMt* Thl second resolution eaUtd for thi ptymiot o( t ftt (or wrrteer rendered by a municipal ftrt dt- Pirtmtnt la maworlng calii to flrw In unorganlred district*. Tbe third reeolutlon reaffirmed the necessity of ttu federal Md provincial governments contributing to unemployment rillef. A latter lrom Pirt Chief Crawford ww rtad in which be tipreawd the opinion that due to bll ntr* work he li now doing, the large cut ln hli a*liry ww too much. Tht nport of the flntne* eemmlt- tw ww md md tbt imount* ptwtd for ptymwt. lyltw IM known M tht "Abtt*- meat, rtbtumtnt or etteadtm of perloe; of piyment of ttwt" brl»» ww gln« Itt fUltl rudlng Olty foremin Jeff Bunt reporttd tbtt to dtte, M lotdi of bt? btvt bwn cut tt tbt Dtp "firm" la tbt puk. Immediately foUowtng tb* e6unc.il meeting, a coowlttte mwtlng ww I held to invwtltate thow WW* to which Byltw in would ipply. I Mn. P. V. Civers bw lift ler Itlb- brldge whne iht win vlilt i ftw daya btfora mitring 0»H hospital tor M operaUon* Mr. and Mra J. Caveri Md diughter Of Penw, Bwk., tr* (pending I few day* with Mr. Cav*r* Mothw, P* V.Civers ef Pernle. POULTRY SHOW TO BE HEID IN Cm Tb* MaUOn Poultry twocltttoa hw completed plMi fer ttaglng t poultry Ihow la Nelson tn September, ae* oordlag to A* Wallach, Friday. Tbt Nelton iwocltttoA vrott recently to Orand Porki te obttla Uu tnopt ol the poultry club thtre for the ihow. A letter from w uddlto»t, teortttry of tb* Onnd forkt olub, ittttd tbat tht oeopi would bt avallablt. It la MUMittd tut IM or Wt otopt will bt needed. The Nelson twodttloa will bold the poultry ibo^ whether the fall fair li ttt|td or not. ' A gl-aftt hw horn* at birth. Into thl wtter trt expected take thl precaution to check their clothing *t their checkroom. L. B. Choquette. nhilrmtn of hoard of trade committee on guiit- Itn, itated Prlday night that tbl gu*lt*car service will go into action at IUM am., Md win costlnut without Ihterfnlaglon until late lnl tht afternoon. Forty guest-cars ln all) will be on duty at one time or other during " dty, to convey vlaltora between the pirk ud the buslneu section. The itrtet wr wrvlct wlU be avail* ■tbie-of courw from the start. I.AV'I 1-BOftRAM The welcome eeremonlfj. will take place at 11:11 o'clock. 0 tldren'a and ladles' iporta wUl be ln progress ofi tba park lawns from 1' te I o'clock. The Ntlton (lowing club regatta wlU open at 3 o'clock, with tbe finish Um opposite tM swimming float From 1 to I o'clock tM tteamer Moyle wlU pt making ttouMM runs fro: \ the city w'*.rf for t ihort dli- tsnee up tM Wwt Arm. I No doubt tbt ferry wtu tlto wrry ltl host*, whll* bottl, canoea »nd -g=p8' ,,,, ■ ,*' Sung ll one of the seven great Chlqett dyntttlei. THB L.D. CAFE The Place to Bet whll* in Nelion WELCOMES ALL TRAIL and ROSSLAND Picnickers While here make the L. D. your dining head- quarten. Meals et Reasonable Price* A Hearty Welcome Il Extended to Trail and Rossland Vlilton Tht Brackman • Ker Milling Co., Ltd. Distributor,, 0f Purity Flour FINK'S Welcome You-—Trail Visitors SATURDAY SPECIALS Organdies, paateli and White party dresiee. Plaids and all- over-prints. BUes 14-26. Reg- ular to $6*95. (PO QC SpecW -l-V-V*} Jacket Drams Silk crepe. Blue and brown, ihort and finger tip jackets. Theee are new, the prints are different ii-.es. flAQC 14-44. Special .... fWeVtt Catton Prints Orgindle trim. A complete se- lection. Sfos 14—62. ft AA Voil* Dreiso* Flowered prints. Organdie trims. Smartly designed for mmmrr wear. Sixes e0 iA 14-44. Special tfCAV HOSIERY 2(0 ptin of the moit popular colon. Semi weight. Pure illk, Full.ft* ihioned. filwi to Wt. CM Special Mal FOOTWEAR Corrtftly Styled Correctly Fitted BROKEN LINES White, ties, sandal patterns and pumps. High and cuban heels. Black and brown $4% AG oxfords. Low heels. yZ|''7 To Clear it ****** WHITE SHOES Kid, ties and pumps. High ind cuban heels The latest itylei of the leaion. AAA'i to 9's, *3<H «*»$•» HNK'S Ltd BURNS BLOCK BOARD NAMED SLOCAN PARK BLOCAN PARK, July 20.—Tho annual school meeting of the Slocan Park school dlatrlct waa held In the Khool, with Ernest H. Ore; vison In the chair. The new officers elected ...., ,_.1U _._,„»,., lor the coming year are: Pred Cursons, earthquake results chairman, Ernest Qresvlson, secretary treasurer and Stanley Held, trustee. &Il.os Pearl Crebbln hat returned home from Nelaon after apendlng a few days with Mrs. Max Baskln, Latimer street. • THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-SATURDAY MORNINO. JULY 21. 1934- Here Is the Malayan's explanation of an earthquake: "The etrth sort of egg. resting on the horns of a bull; when the bull gets angry and shakes his head, ICH U RCH ESB The MAYOR and ALDERMEN OF THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF NELSON CORDIALLY WELCOME Today's Visitors from Trail and Rossland On behalf of the Citizens of Nelson the desire is expressed that the 1934 Picnic of Employees of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Cpmpany will be more successful and enjoyable and give even greater pleasure to the visitors than the annual picnic last year. Nelson welcomes its visitors not only -because of the happy personal relationships which exist between 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. S.H.SMYTHE-Mayor ROSS FLEMING, Alderman, Chairman, Finance Committee. W. B. BAMFORD, Alderman, Chairmftt, Fire, Water and Light Committee. T. J. SCANLAN, Alderman, Chairman, Public Works Committee. H. B. LINDSAY, Alderman, Chairman, Street Railway Committee. T. W. SLADER, Alderman, Chairman, Parks, Cemetery and Public Health Committee. J. E. McKENZIE, Alderman, Chairman, Gas Committee. Unifeb (Hljurrlj of Gatmfta &t. Jluitlis anil SEritittii Minister: W. C. Mawhlnney 11:00 am.—TRINITY CHURCH Subject: "Jeiui—the Pioneer of Life." Guest Preacher: Rev. A. E. Larke, Blairmore, Alta. 7:30 p.m.-ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Subject: "Chrlitlanlty on the March." JFirst (Eljurrlj nf %tat£ru.ntu.t 209 BAKER 8TREET A branch of the Mother Church, The Flnt Church ol Christ Scientist in Boston, Mass. Sunday School 0:49 a.m. Sunday Service 11 a.m. Subject Leuon-Sermon "LIFE" Wednesday Testimonial Meeting 8 p.m. FREE READING ROOM IN CHURCH BUILDING— All Cordially Welcome GLENBANK I0T IAJDTORESI Betty, 4-Month-Old Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. MUler Passes KAKOTP, July. 90. — Funeral ler* vloei for Betty, Jour-month-.old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Glenbank. who died Monday evening were held Wedneaday, morning. Many beautiful flowera were received. Interment waa In the Catholic cemeteTy. Surviving the babe are the parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Miller and two smaU brothen. P. Bird who had been relieving at tha Canadian Bank of Commerce In the absence of 'he Manager W. B. Allan, haa left for Klmberley. Mr. and Mrs. I. Johnstone and family spent a few days at Burton. Mn. A. Brown and Mlsa Brown of Trail accompanied ft Fowler on a motor trip down the lake. Mr. and Mra. A. K. Millar and Mn. Wills ot Graham's Landing were among shoppen ln town. H. L. Miller visited down the late. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Orlgg have returned from Trall and Victoria.' In TraU they wen the guests of Mr. and Mn. J. BoUIngton and in Victoria they visited Mrs. Grlgg's father, Mr. Chandler. Mlsa Margant Allan apent a few days at Nelson. Recently Installed offlcen of the Nakuap Knights of Pythias lodge an aa follows: Chancellor Commander, R. Buerge; Vice-chancellor, F. Horrey; Prelate, H. Thurgood; Maater of Arms, G. Ledger: Master of Worka, M. Barrow, Master of Finance, J. Harris, M. I., J. R. Humphries; O. Guard. A. E. Jones; Inner Guard, A. N. Herridge. r. Bennett of Winnipeg, D. Johnson and B. Rushton wero Hot Spring vlslton. Misses Llltaa Kerr. Nancy Isllp, Louise Cueick. Mabel Alpaen and Alice Parent are camping at Summit lakes. H. Steenhoff haa returned from Kaalo. I. Johnson and C. Mayoh were Wilson lake vlalton. A. Kennedy and R. Wllaon were ln town from Arrow Park. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ott and Mrs. C. Jan- sen have nturned from Wilson lake. F. Miller and H. Bunstrom of Burton an employed at the White Fine Lumber company. Mr. and Mn. J. MarcoUI wen ln town from Grahams. Miss A. Kubla of Nelaon la visiting ln town. She ac--mpanled her mother to Arrowhead. Mlaa Kubla wlU spend a holiday ln Eastern Canada. Only 35 of the ST attempts at croaatng the Atlantic ln heavler- than-alr machinea were completed without lose of life. The Cape Verde Islands ncelved their name from the green seaweed which drifts Into their numerous bays not from ths vegetation of the Islands, which ls very sparse. NELSON'S NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL Rooms With Private Baths and Showers The LOTHIAN ARMS Nelson's Popular Legal Refreshment Parlor FULLY LICENSED 4&* WELCOME to NELSON The Savoy Hotel takes great pleasure in joining with the public of Nelson and District to Welcome Trail and Rossland Picnickers to Nelson today. It is our wish that you will thoroughly enjoy every minute of your stay, and that you will accept our invitation to make the Savoy Hotel your home on this, and future visits to Nelson. Use Oor FREE BUS Running Regularly Between the Park and Savoy Hotel. THE SAVOY HOTEL Phone 19 f| Nelson, B.C. Baker St. Famous Ocean Uner Reaches the End of Her Career The veteran Cunard Liner. Muretania, the aristocrat of the Atlantic, wiU ahortly go to the ship-breaker's yard for scrapping. At the end of this month she will leave Southampton on a four-months' pleasure cruise and this will be her last voyage. The most yacht-like of all the giant ships afloat, the Maurctania is 790 feet long, with a gross tonnage of 30,704 tons. She was built in 1907 and from 1910 to 1929 was the fastest liner on the Atlantic route. The top picture shows tht Mauretanla starting on one of her trips, while left, a vista view of the Public Rooms on the A deck taken from the lounge, $ Girl in the Family By BEATRICE BURTON CHAPTER XXXIV On Monday night John left to go back to Omaha. Susan went with him to the station and, on their way downtown in the Fifth street trolley car, he asked Susan what her plans for the future were. % "Why don't you come out to me and Connie when the girls go south?" he asked. He often referred to his aunts as "the girls", and Susan never knew whether he did it with humor or simply because his father and Uncle worthy had always called them girls; "No. I may go over to the Cullens' and get something to do—a job, I mean. That's what I probably will do, John. I haven't thought much about myself for the last few days— everything's been so topsy-turvy," she answered. "I've been half expecting to hear from Allen, but evidently he's still furious with me." She had told John the whole Allen Btory from the moment when Uncle Worthy ordered him out of the house until the night when she had refused to marry him. "I know Just how he feels," she said now, "As if I've double-crossed him. But what could I have done that I didn't do?" John was silent for a minute while the car slid along under the shining trolley wires. "Well, you could have walked out with him that first night when he asked you to," he said at last. "You should have, as a matter of fact, when they were virtually kicking him ouL . . You could have married him the night when he wanted you tc—that is, taking it for granted that you really do mean to marry him sooner or later. You know, Susan, when a fellow asks a girl to marry him he'a offering just about everything that he has or is. He feels that she ought to take him or leave him. Instead of that, you keep putting him off, staying there with people who'd treated him like the dirt under their feet, seeing old Wallie right along. I can aee just how he feels. I'd never come back, either, 111 were ln his place." Susan seized his hand. 'Tou dont think he's ever coming back to me?" she asked, the words coming out in a gasping breath. John's eyebrows and his shoulden went up as he shrugged. "It would take a lot of nerve after the things you've handed to him." "I couldn't have done anything but what I have done," Susan declared. "After all, we do owe something to Aunt Edna and Lutie. They brought us up." John's eyebrows knotted and a little muscle in the side of his cheek twitched. "As a matter of fact, they lived in the same house with us and that's about all—as I've often pointed out to you," he said. "They used to pick out our clothes when you were a kid, but if you think back, you won't be able to remember much of anything else that they ever did tor either of us except to teU us to run away and not bother them. If we ever had any real mothering we had it from Anna. Who else, ever took us to a circus or a movie or trimmed a Christmas tree for us? Dad supported Us, o? course, and we do owe him something. But there Isn't anyone else for whom you ought to ruin your life, so far as I can dope it out. Yet you're going to marry Wallie pretty soon because the family want you to—and you think you owe it to them to do it." He finished on a note of high sarcasm. "What makes you think I'm going to marry Wallace?" asked Susan. "Nothing's farther from my mind!" "You'll do It just the same. Lutle and Aunt Edna will wear you down about it just as they've always talked you out of everything that you've ever wanted to do. Allen's probably through with ,you—and they'll keep reminding you of it and advising you to take Wallace, and you'll do it. But why anybody should take their advice about anything ls a mystery to me. It ever a crowd of people did not know how to manage themselves and their affairs it's our family. They've thrown away a fortune the last twenty years—a big fortune, too- like kids putting nickels in a slot machine." He made a sudden outward movement with his hands to indicate just how they had thrown their money away. His movements were just as awkward as his jerky way of talking; but they were emphatic and full ot meaning, just as his conversation was. Susan looked at him sidewise through' the tears that were beginning to blur her eyes. It was very easy for her to cry theae days. Something about the way John's mouth was set made her think of Allen's face. He had worn that same grim, exasperated expression the night she had told him to finish hii course at night law school and then come back and talk marriage to her. "And now that you've done every thing that they wanted you to do, what do they do for you?" John was asking her now. "Why, they make their own plans for a grand getaway to some warm spot where they won't need you, and if you don't want to marry Wallie, why, it's just too bad, but you'll have to shift for youreelt." It was true, Susan admitted to herself. Not for one second had they stopped to ask her what she was going to do. Their whole thought had been for themselves, for what they could save for themselves out of the wreck ot the tarn* Uy fortunes. "I'll get along. The Cullen girls can show me how to go about getting some work to do, and I'm not going to marry Wallace," she said. "If I just had some kind ot practical training, John!—" Susan's hands, Everyone Ukes O. K. BREAD We welcome you to Nelson, Trall 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 home use, ASK YOUR NELSON GROCER FOR O.K. BREAD Children and adults of Nation and District are equally fond of O.K. BREAD. It taitee io good. It'i lo white, and golden brown muted. It'i io satisfying. O. K. BREAD li told In Nelion by all ludlng groeeri and ll manufactured by tha O-K. Bakery 713 Stanley St. Nelion, B.C. Phone 165 On the Air Tonight CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NETWOBK i Acadian Serenade i Bert Anstloe'e Mountain Boys i Stuart MacLean'1. Orch. i Newi and Weather Forecast Paul Whlteinan's Orch. N.B.C. i Johnny Johnson's Orch., C.B.S. Augustine Oard, baritone News i Melody Moods, Vancouver FERNIE PLANS ON LABOR DAY Legion to Celebrate; Committee Are Appointed FTRNir, July 90.—Femle wtll held a celebration on Labor Day. Thli wu the decision of the Canadian Legion. Fernie ' ranch, at a meeting held tn the Legion hall. John Manning wu elected president of the iporti committee. The finance* will be controlled by Ben Drew and J. Manning. Bob BUliborough wu elected convenor of the publicity committee, Harold Wheeler treasurer an' H. Biggs secretary. Tbe sport committees chosen were: Buetxll—Ruuel "Pep" Cotton. Football—W. Slalne. Track—Jick Rlgg. Dance—T. Biggs. ■ Groundi—Jeff Hunt. Thomu Uphill. M.P.P.. will be *n- nounoer. An Invitation wt* sent thl Bt. John Ambulance aaaoclatlon to have re- preeentatlvu on tbe groundi. MIm Lucille Wynne, of Oalgary la vliitlng Mel. Vernon here. Pitit THRU Mr. and Mn. (Jeer* Cody of Beat- tie are visiting the former'i parent* here. Mia Sewer Lowe hu arrived homi trom an extended,visit to eutern Canada and tbe Statu. J. SklUIng hu <eft for Vancouver on a builneu trip. Mr. and Mn.-Tom Itellort Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nilion Jr., of Be-t. gin* are vliltlnf Mr. and Mr*. PhU McLeod of Fernie. Toe Nelsons are old timers ln this dlitrict. Miss Eleanor Jonu hu lett for her home In Vulcan after visiting with Mr. and Mn. W. Browne hen. Scientist, hive developed a vaccine to prevent whooping cough. The first tranutlantlc flight wu mad* In 1019 by Lieut.-comm. Ai C. Read ind • crew of five men tn the navy plane NC-4, but they itopped it the Aaoru befon completing tbe flight. Th* anclenti consulted the blrda tor the purpose ot forfeiting the outcome of all Important undertaking*. Lawrence Tlbbett, film actor and grand open star, repeat! the word "bllh* u relaxation tor hta vocal tubes and muscles. OUR NEW HARNItS AND SADDLERY CATALOGUE Rudy fer Mailing Writ* tor a Copy It you have not received one. RILEY 4 McCORMICK, LTD. 1M 7th Ave. E„ Calgary, Alta. 6:00 6:15 I 7:30 730 8:00 8:1» 8:1S 11:110 8:00 8:30 10:00 10:30 10:55 1-1:00 11:00 11:80 N.B.C.-KOO NETWOBK KOW KFI KOO KOMO KJB 620 610 780 920 978 Knight's Cuckoo club Lombardo'i oByal anadtina National Barn Dance Paul Whlteman'i Saturday Night Party (KPO to Net.) Argentine Trio (KOO) To be announced Carefree Carnival Musical Treasure Chest (KOO) Blue Moonlight Doodlebug Orch. (KOO) Tom Coal-ley's Orch. Happy Felton's Orch. Orcheitra Press.Radlo Newi Service Oreh. Concert (KOO) Gui Arnheim's Orch. Jack Bain's Orch. Portland C.B.S.-DON .LEE NETWOBK Su hrlil Km.\ nils KOL 870 610 940 1130 1370 6:30 Elder Mlchaiu's Congregation 7:00 Sylvia Froos, songs 7:16 Press-Radio News 7:18 The Bridge Builder (Don Lee) 7:30 Olen Gray's Orch. 7:48 Johnny Johnson's Orch. 8:00 Buddy Welcome's Orch. 8:00 Feme Orote and Orch. 8:00 Orvllle Knapp* Orch. DX.) 9:00 Carol Lofner's Orch. DX.) 9:00 Harry Scunlck'i Orch. 9:30 Old Music Muter (D.L.) 9:30 Ray O'Hara and Orch. 10:00 Merle Carlson's Orch. (DL.) 10:30 Rub* Carlson's Orch. (DL.) 11:0O Jan Oarber'a Orch. (DX.) 11:30 Ted Dahl'a Orch. (DX.) 6:00 e-M 7:00 7.30 7:38 8:00 8:18 8:30 9:00 9:30 6:00 8:30 7:00 7:16 7:30 7:30 7:45 8:16 8:16 8:80 8:00 8:30 10:00 10:16 11:00 11:08 6100 6:30 630 7:00 7:18 7:30 7:46 8:00 8:30 8:80 9:00 9:00 9:30 9:30 10:00 11:00 11:30 SUNDAY NIGHT C.B.C. Within the Abbey Canadian Capers La Galte Lyrlque News and Wwther Forecast Atlantic Nocturne Isobel Qartahore, soprano Newa Sunset Nocturne Melodies from the Fireside Daphne CarapaU, violinist N.B.C-SGO Hall of Fame Canadian Capera Irene Beaslcy, bluea singer Mme. Bchumann-Hclnk Lullaby, Barbara Blanchard, soprano; Edna Fischer, celeste Joseph Hornlk's Orch. (KOO) Ben Pollack's Orch. Eddie Duchln's Orch. Ruu Columbo, Orch; Jlmmie Fldler, screen comment* Hollywood on the Air Al Cavalll's Orch. Readar'a Guide Newa Flashes Paul Canon, organist Press-Radio News Happy Felton's Orch, C.B.S.-DON LEE Wayne King's Orchestra Forty-five Mlnutu ln Hollywood Salon Moderne (Don Lee) Romance of Travel (D.L.) Little Jack Little's Orch. The Merrymakers (D.L.) Olen Gray's Orch. Red NlchoU Orch. Orvllle Knapp's Orch. Henry Busso and Orch. Earl Hlnu and Orch. The Mummers. (DX.) Jack Ruasel'a Orch. Jan Oarber'a Orch. (DL> Carol Lofner's Orch. Jan Garber's Orch. (DX.) Orvllle Knapp's Orch. (DX.) A German scientist claims mag* nlflcatlon of 400,000 times, sufficient to see the atom and electron, with his new mlscroscope, in which he uw Invisible light rays to make the tiniest matter visible. Fish that died millions ot yean ago ar* an aid to the modern geologist searching for water tar underground which had been linked over her knee, fell apart and hung at her sides in an unconsciously helpless movement. "Well, it's your own fault that you haven't had any," John answered. "You've talked around tor years about a busines course, but you never had the crust to stand up to the family and teU them that you were going to take one. You've had money trom time to time. You could have saved it, and have done what you pleased with it—If you'd just had the spunk to do it. You're too darned easy with people, Susan. You let them walk all over you with hobnailed shoe:—twice on the aoft place*." At the station, lust a* his train was pulling out, he spoke to her again about coming out to Omaha to him and Connie. "We'll send you the money when you want It," h< called trom the platform as she walked along beside the llowly moving coach. "You know we'll be craiy to have you—" And then he was gone. (TO BE CONTINUED) SATURDAY and MONDAT BAY DAYS TRY A CUP OF FORT GARRY TEA at Our FREE DEMONSTRATION In the Grocery Dept. Delicious snd refreshing! .. S3.0K tn Sla.flS ■" Ladies' Plana Skirta-earh .. !. «._» Silk Swagger Suits—each ., Crepe de Chine Slips—each f7.05 to 912.95 fl.95 Clearance of Summer Straws fl.00 Mrs. Ida L. Clark of th* Canadian H. W. Gonard Ce. will hi at thll itore Monday, and will be pleaied to advise you on your foundation garment needs. — Ladlu' Weir—Second Floor Hen's Summer Suits 122.50 Dress Shirts—each $1.69 Work Shirts-each ." fl.00 Khaki Pants—pair fl.95 Blue Denim Pants—pair fl.39 Men's Jantzen Bathing Suits $3.50 Boys'Two-piece Suits fl.19 Boys' All-Wool Bathing Suits 98* Men's Grey Flannels f2.89 White-Duck Trousers. ,. fl.95 White Flannels fS.95 Golf Knickers fl.95 Men'i Furniihlngi—Main Floor Women's Canvas Sandalettes—pair fl.00 Women's §port Shoes—pair f2.95 Men's Dress Shoes—pair $3.95 Boys' Camp Oxfords—pair $1.75 Women's Dress Shoes—pair $2,95 Men's Outing Shoes—pair fl.10 She* Dipt-—Main Floor Perfect Silk Hosiery—pair .'....... 09* Needlepoint Squares—each , ..,,... 50* Ladies' White Gloves—pair 59* Children's Half Socks—pair 29* Rayon Hosiery—pair 20* Small Warei—Main Floor Frilled Curtains—pair 59* Irish Linen Tablecloths—each 89*f Wonderful Mattress Value—eaeh $6.75 Mlllends of Cretonne and Chintz—yard 25* Printed Silks—yard ;... 79* Rexoleum, Feltol or Baroleum—*q. yd ■.,,-- 49* Tea Pots—each BO* Gold Line Cups and Saucers .., 9* Grey Wool Blankets—pair .....*. .'''$&95 Linen Napkins—doz fl.98 House Furnlihlnoi— Second Floor I ■•: ■ ____^ PAOl "OUR __: EDGEWOOD MAN CLIMBS PEAK SDOIWOta. JUlj 80. — Arthur Oitaemtet an returned to tmi at- M i boUta; at Tbe Wbetahab. Dur- tttl bla *—y ttstf* rtt vent to tbe te julde *-S= ■ ••.■"'' ' summit ot tbe Wbatabtn peak, and a caribou during tba trip. Tbej bearing at nlgbt ba climbed Ooat Mountain and stayed tbe night In Alec, Coates' cabin and tbe next day foUowed tbe trap Une of tbat trapper along tbe ridge oa tbe west elte of tbe upper lake to tbe peak. He WW aocmpanled by Alec. Coat™ Tbey _aw four grizzlies got back to tbe camp at tbe lower lake tbe second nlgbt after letting. I W. J. Banting baa bad relatives fr n Revelstoke staying wltb bin. Ttstj were: larle Dick; and aon Oar- aid, Mlaa Dicky and ber friend, Mlas lather Belle. THE NILION DAILY NIWI. NELION. B-C-SATUADAY MORNINO. JULY 11. UM NAMED LICENCi COMMISSIONERS Kimberley IMF. -3= A SUCCESSFUL PICNIC With Curlew Ice Cream Greetings! Trail and Rossland Picnickers. We Welcome You to Nelson, the Home of the Famous CURLEW ]ce Cream. The, popular products of Curlew Creamery will be on hand for your enjoyment today, aa never before. Pure, delicious Curlew Ice Cream, In a variety of delightful flavors, in brick, bulk, or cone, will be obtainable in large or small quantities at leading dealers to help make your big picnic a success. BY BRICK OR BULK-ITS THE POPULAR WARM WEATHER TREAT! Curlew Creamery PALM DAIRIES, LTD. Butter All Perfectly Pasteurized Producti Ml|k 2 DATS 8ATURDAY July 21 OUTSTANDING VALUES 2 DATS MONDAY July 23 BUTTER ss. ~ 3 lbs. 67c LIMIT I Lit. SOAP FLAKES-Bulk 2 lb* 19* SALT-3Vi-lb. tack L Per sack 10c WALNUTS-Broken Lb. 29* MEMBA Pkt. 14c MAtCHEs-owi.:.:.:...:...........,,.„... 3-bos pkg. as* M Lb. CHEESE: ' Both IA* 1 Lb. MACARONI „..!.«.-..:.„ for IV CARBOLIC SOAP-Royal York . JAR RINGS-Perfecr Seal CHICKEN HADDIE-Conner's .... CORNED BEEF-Libby's 1$ .... 6 bars 25* _ Pkt. 5c . Mb. tin 19* „ 2 tint 23c TOMATO _S0UP-CampbeH'8 ■.-. 2 tins 17* fl Wtt ,. LUX -\]rtM,y_0"e.r' Only I* Few Left 3Ige.pkts.470 BE$r FOODS MAYONNAISE 8-oz. jar 23* TOILET TISSUE-Sable 2 rolls 19c BIRD SEED-Brock's Pkg. 19* BODER'S SHORT BREAD Lb. 35c PEANUT BUTTER—Squirrel ls Tin 18* FLOUR HIGHWAY ttl $1.63 WELCOME We take pleaiure ln welcoming all C. M. & S. Employees on the occasion of their fourth annual picnic PICNIC SPECIALS Chocolate Bars 5 tor .:.""". ..W* Marshmallows MOONLIGHT lib, box 270 OUM ALL FLAVOR! 4 pkts. 150 PEPPERMINT PATTIES Lb. WIUARM 290 FRUITS GRAPES ..,.2 lbi.35c APRICOTS Per crate $1.59 ORANGES—Good size 3 doz. 95* WATERMELON Lb. 7* PEACHES Basket 33* PEARS Basket 33* PLUMS Basket 33* CHERRIES—Lamberts .... 2 lbs. 15* APPLES—Transparent .... 5 lbs. 23* VEGETABLES TOMATOES-Field; 2 lbs. 19c LETTUCE—Large heads; 2 for 15* CELERY—Bleached Lb. 11* BEETS 2 bunches 5* CARROTS 3 bunches 10* POTATOES 9 lbs. 25* GREEN BEANS 3 lbs. 23* GREEN PEAS 4 lbs. 25* CABBAGE — Lb. 5* Values -Outstanding Meat Values LEGS OF LAMB: Lb. COUNTRY STYLE OC< SAUSAGE: 3 lbs. LO PORK TENDER. LOIN: Fresh; lb. 25' CHOICE ROUND STEAK Lb. 18' Extra Special With each Meat Purchase of 25c or Over — Crescent SHORTENING: Lb. 10* Pork Steaks: Lean; Lb 20* Pork Oven Roasts: Lb. 20* Lamb Liver: 2 lbs. 19* Boiling Beef: Lean; 5 lbs. 25* Swift's Picnics: lb. .. 20* Welners: Swifts; lb. 20* Pressed Beef: Ib 18* Roast Pork with dressing: Lb. 49* Boiled Ham: lb. 49* Swift's Bologna: lb. 18* Head Cheese: lb 25tf ■ Sugar Cured Corned Beet: Boneless; Ib. 15* VEAL OVEN Boneless; Lb ROASTS: 15' FRESHLY HAMBURGER: 3 lbs MINCED 25" BLADE ROASTS: Lb. Wl 1IIIRVI IMl RIGHT TO LlMIl OUANTITIII DISTRIBUTION tiomt kiMiito WITHOUT WASTE §/%fEW/IY§TOR[§ Crow's Nest Soccer League Orders Game Replayed; Many on Holiday KOIBBtUT. B.C. Jul? C—Memben ol SulUvia Lodje No tt. I. 0. O. t. wett te Cnnbrook to hold i 'oint lniuiltuen with the ottloerf or Key City lodfi md Ittplt ls**t Rebeoei lodga. Tbe fellowlnt offlcen ot sunivin lotfe wen to* •UUed *) D. D. 6. Hitter: A. Olen. J. P. O., 3. Wilker, NO.: 3. McOon- nicttle, V.Q.: W. BiUey. Bee. etc.: t. Netbltt. Ptn. Com.; J. MtMmln, Treuurer; A. Hidley. Wir.; H. Bar* nird, Oon.; B. Division. 0.0; J. Crowley, I. O.; A Olen, R.S.11.0; A. Bryint. L.8.N.Q., J. MoKiy. R.S.V.0; A. Oekee, L8.V.G.; W. YoUng. RS. 8: r. Bidder, L.8.S; A. P. Lye, Mauro. Chip. OAMB THROWN OCT Crow's Nnt Pootbui letfue hu mide lti deciiion rtfirdlng the KUn- berley-Oorbln gime pliyed her! July 9. When Oorbln wilted off tbe field b ore half time the referee iwtrded the game to Klmberley. The league officials declire It wm oot t gime ind hive ordered Oorbln to Mblay the gime In Klmberley. In iddltlon the Corbin elub li fined tlO. The date of the replay hu not been eet. Klmberley Junior rootbiU elub defeated Wasa Camp, t-1 In the C.W. V. Cup series. Thll cup ll awarded on a point baUa. not on goals. Lut Sundiy they loet to tbe Tihk camp* VISIT KITCHENER Mn. W. Barr u vlaltlng ber iliter, Mn. Johnston of Kitchener. Mn. H. Brown hM been cillid to Calgary where her mother la urloui* ly IU. Mln Anna ChrUUanion of Pen* ttoton la visiting her eousln. Mln Marie Jacobean. Mr. ind Mn. Jamee Rueaell have ntraed from their wedding trip to Edmonton ud Juper Puk ind in settled lh their new home oa the Townsite. Mra. J. Saffron, editor ot H. Nordlund, Mr. tnd Mn. Eddie Powell. Mlu L. Onu ind A. Bradbury, ill ot Ferlntoeh, Alta., wen gueste of Mr. ind Mrs. H. Nordlund on thi Townsite. The party Me lett on It* return trip. Mr. and Mn. Hopklni of TrtU tnd Mm. A. Mukle hive nturned from Calgary. FROM COAL CREEK Mr, tnd Mrs. O. Unseat ud granddaughter. Florence, of Coal Creek in guwti ot Mr. ud Mrs. R. Eccleaton it Chapman Camp. Walter (Telling of Tnll If vlaltlng relattvea here. Mlu loulu Pliher ud alster, Mn. J. Dlion, htvi left tor t holldiy In Calgary. Mitt Kaarlu ind friends havi n* turned trom t trip to BatUeford, Edmonton ud Calgary. Mlu Oltdyi Ratcllffe ot Crubrook end Mlu Petri RuutU of Bit ttnnli Beech in vlaltlng Mr. tnd Mrs. N. P. McKenile, Chipmu Cimp. Mr. tnd Hn. A. K. Hopklni ud f-nlly tn vliitlng nlatlvea ia Oreenwood. Mrs. O. Jtmu It visiting tt It Miry'i like. AT COLEMAN Mr. ud Mrs. Pit Oraham wire vlaltlng it Coleman. Henry LUtler Is In hotpltal Buffering from lfijurl-a received In t footbtll gtme it Femle. Mrs. T. H. Wuver tnd dtughter, Dorothy, have lift for their lummer ctmp it Wasa like. Mlu Marlon Batea went with tbem and later Mn. Thorley will Join them. Mn. 3. W. Dixon ud fimlly ot Roasland are guute of Mr. ud Mre. W, Gelling. Mlu Cynthlt Stunt tnd Glorii Stunt, with Mr. Billy Saunt of Drumheller in ipendlng thi ium* mer with Mr. ind Mrs. 3. Stelllga. LEAVE FOB COAST Mr. ind Un. J. Sudtnon bin left for i holiday it thl oout Mra. Hornqulst ud Mrs. P, Kemp ue vlilUng ln TnU. Mr. ud Mra. T. Caldwell and toni hive left on t trip to Vinoouvtr. Mrs. Hirold Sttffi U ln charge during their absence. Percy Adltrd bu lett for Orut Dear like when he wlU remain for tbe aummer. Mrs. 3. J. Buttle Is it Vucou ver on i two monthi' vlilt Mr ud Mrs A. (. Hopklni ud family in vUltlng relitlvu ln Oreenwood. Tom Toung hu returned trom I visit it tbe cout. Katie Rou ud Elsie Merrlam htvt returned from t week'i holldiy In Calgary. ROSSLAND LADY GIVEN SURPRISE ROSSLAND, July 30 — Summoned hurriedly trom uother meeting the bid been tttending, Mrs. William T. Trembath reached borne to tlnd the memben of Roulud Review, w.B.A. paying har i surprise vlilt the occulon being her birthday. Wlfen MB. Trembath bid recovered l Uttle trom her- surprise. Mn. Frtnk Ellis on behalf of her fellow memben preiented her wltb i buutltul necklace, and voiced appreciation of the cheerful and efficient wrvlce Mn. Trembath bid alwayi glvm the order. Refreshment! wire aerved ■nd i social hour ipent Than preunt were Mn. Frank Ellis, Mrs. Edgar Jamleson, Mn. C. C. Corbett. Mrs. Jessie Rutherford. Mra. Jowph Dupperon, Mrs. Eldred Jewell, Hn. William Cunningham, Mn. J. Mc- Cullough of Rouland, Hn. S. I. Jewell, Mn. C J. Mllu, Un. P. R. McDonald, Mrs. M. York and Mra. Kimblck of Trail, md Mn. Mike Bohle of Spokane. Mrs. Wllllim E. Coetello bu returned from vlaltlng frlendi in Burke, Idi. Harry OTteUly of the local poet office staff kU nturned trom a holiday In Portlud, Ore A. H. Orwn of Nelion wu a builneu visitor bare: lit. ud Mrt. Oeorge Niton. Jr., hive returned from t bounty it WIUow Point. Ose Amerlcin antler eombtnW • minor with bll book tn iuch wiy that any flab approaching tbe bait gets the impression that another flab la there and ao it once mikes I grab for the choice morsel. The appointment of Joeeph Albo ud lata. Mirla Ron Albo of Rouland and Ronild M Burna tnd Montague Edwird Hirper of TrtU to be Ueenee oommlwlonen appeara la the lut luue ot the Brltlih Columbia Oewue. Summer at Robson Dr. and Mrs. J. E. R. Evans and Son to Live at Robion Hone Dr. J. I. It Eviia, preeldent ot Irtndon oollege, with Mn. Evans ana, their btby eon. arrived notntly trom Brudon, Um.. to ipend the aummer it their Robion home. They mtdt the trip by motor. Cropi ilong thl No. l highway of the prairie provinces look exception* illy fine, stated Dr. tvtbl, better, be thought thtn they hid In uy ot thi put 10 yean. Then wen tuny plieu thtt hid bun dried out, tnd othen when the gruehoppen hie) wiped out thi cropi, but ln thi districts when the cropi wen receiving nln tnd hid eecaped the greaahop- pin, i good yield wu expected. Dr. Ium ii weU know* In Nelion hiving spoken hen on wveral occasions. VANCOUVER FOLK AT QUEENS BAY QtTBDTS BAT, July 30.—Mr. mt) Vt*. 3. 8. Hint ot Vmeouvtr ud thnt diughters in apendlng thl summer monthi with Mn. Hint's mother. Hn. O. F. Attne. R. J. Baahford of Vlctorli U itty- Ing with hli iliter. Mra. Alec Attree. Mr. ind Mrs. Douglu Mahood motored recently trom New Tork to •tay i few days wltb the former'! parents. Rev. and Mra. J. Mahood. Bin. H. S. Mahood hw returned trom t two week'i vUt with her ill* tu, Mrs. Oenld Bklngton it Fernie. Mr. ud Hit. A. I. Angrlgnon of Deer Ptrk, md Ml» Uobel Slater of Oibrloli blind tn ipendlng the aummer with Mm E. 3. Hlrd. I. H. Hlrd li working a* assistant fire ranger tn the Sloeu dlatrlct. Mrs. E. H. Hlrd It vltltlng Ur*. O. A. Hlrd it Sloeu City. Mra. D. 8. WlUlama tnd htr two eons, Dick ud Tld, of Ctlgtry, htvt rented the Hon. K. A. Alymer'i ium* mer cottage tor two montht. Hn. wmiuna hu u her gueet, Ulu Cow* tn ot Ctlgtry. R. Welch of Vuoouver It ateylng wltb hit uncle ud tunt. Ur. ud DECISION AFTER A MONTH'S TIME Doukhobor Promises to Do Something fer His Family Thdttgh yielding not guilty to t charge ot falling to contribute to tbe support of hit wife ind two children, Jobn Birwoff, Doukhobor ot Krutovi wttlement, to'.u stipendiary Matlstrlte JOhn Cartmel be would try to do eomethlng for them, and his honor it the conclusion ot I two-day trial In provincial polln oourt, Prldiy, reeerved judgement for i month. TIM marriage of ttM oouple, which wu ot tbt Doukhobor order took place wven yetn igo iccordlng to tbi evldenoe, md ol four children, two aurvlve. About eight monthi igo the wife. Miry Btreaoff. was ajicted by B«e»- off, ud took one child with her. About thru month! igo. bearing thlt thi other child wtl not well, •be took pMweelon of it to Birea- off's ahaenoe. Since being turned out lhe bl| lived, accordinj to ler atory. with frlenda it BrUUant, orand Forks, Olada, Otahenli, md rhruma, who auooewively gave her ah-lter ind sustenance, her longeet visit being it onnd Form, whin frlendi illowed her to remain for ill men thi. Birwoff did ntt crew-examine bit wife, but prldiy produoed evi. dence thit he wu taking proper ein of the child ihe liter took tway. Hl» undertaking to do something tor hli wlft ud children It given tbe opportunity led to Judgement being reserved. The cut wu jlrowcuted by Corp* onl D* Hilcrow. Hi will tell you the tnd of imbition.*- Mrs. R. Woolwy ifter apendlng wv- Kitchener Record. enl monthi with her diughter Mn. R, M. Thompion. }b. md Mn. A. 3. Cornish ot Neleon, hive nnttd Lord Aylmer'i summer cottage for two monthi. The ttthuil ratapeyere' meeting wu held on July It. The Hon. Mn. K. A. Aylmer resigned u trustee md secretary md Ut*. K. R. Attne wu elected truatee ln her piece. A vote of thanka wtl offered to B. A. Scott- Ltuder for hli oonadenUoua work, u supervUor of tbe . corretpondehce claaaea. The cherry iblpment la iltnoat over. Oentnl pecking wu done tt the hall, by three picken. An item, TMt tnd Their Curt, wu ynetrtbed in tn old tcrtpbook. It contain! tht foUowing sage id- vice. For t Fit of Paiilon—wtlk out into the open tir. You mty speak to tht wlndi without hurting tnyont or prrjclaimlna yourttlt to bt l simpleton. For • Fit of Idlenes*- count the tleklngi of ■ dock. Do thli for tn hour, tnd yoli will be gltd to pull off your cott tht next tnd work like a negro. For t Fit of Ambition—go into the church- ytrd md reid tht gravestones; they By t new chemical proceu, aluminum cm be. dyed md hardened. Hie new prooeaa maku the color fadeleea. scratch-proof, and almost iverlutlnt, u lt becomes I pirt ot tha metal. Frldtjof Vint, thi gntt Hot- wetlin explorer, bu two land irwa named In hta honor, at opposite end! of ttai earth; one . near the North Poll and the other new the South pole. 000 Stepping Out to make Saturday and Monday our busiest days dur* ing our SUMMER SALE. Bargains like these ue not usual. Every Article in Store Reduced to prices that beat any store in Canada! LADIES', MISSES', tnd BOYS' BEACH TOGS, reduced to clttr. Ladles' Print Shorts tnd Bm* litre Suits. Sl.69 Hurry! 9**** Lidles' Broadcloth Pyjamas, one Missel' one tnd two-piece suits, smart tnd new £n«t ____ tt Boys' summer suits in Lineens, prints, and broid* cloths it The real Diving Caps, reg. 75c for 59* Ladies' pure wool Bathing Suite, Children'i wn tulte, til form fitting, etch $1.59 Misses' and boys'.all wool Bathing Suits, A*Cf_ etch WWa* Limited number Bathing Suits, all wool, 24 to 30, met Ladies' white gloves, in Dove skin, a real buy, 20(_ pair -Pr wool, were $129, each Misses' Print Dresses, styles, were $1.85, now Othen were $U9, now Misses' Slacks, heavy white drill, hurry for these! OCg- ptir ens Children's Beach Suite, to 6 years, each 59* smart 950 69* m OUR EXCLUSIVE SILK DRESSES INCLUDED in our summer tile, we received a lot in yesterday, they til go out it clearing prices, illk dresses on sale tt— $1.95 $2.95 $3-95 $4-95 These prices include dresses* up to $25.00 Ladles white pique skirts with Ladies' pure silk hose, toe to top, belts and pockets. Why OQr_ pay $1,50, our price is .. ***1* Ladles' Flannel Skirts, tht best qutlity, and only S2ed9 The new pure silk crepe hose with guaranteed run fiEfJ stop, t wonder pair 'or "-Svp" also real heavy service and also semi-service, in first quality hose, we do not sell any £Qfl imperfecta, pair ***Y Lidles' gutranteed fast color dresses, in Piques, Broadcloths, etc., for street wear, t>| _M reg. to $2.95, now .. ¥■'■? A Clock Special for the Ones Who Get Here First 25 VOILE DRESSES, $3.95 md $4.95. You will have to C9.AQ hurry for thesel Each ■ *fm**t7 RAMSDEN'S 822 Baker St. at Stanley Welcome, Trail and Rossland Visitors While in Nelson BENEFIT by the REMOVAL SALE NOW IN PROGRESS AT Milady's Fashion Shoppe MISS GEORGINA BROWN, Menogenu 608 BAKER STREET Dresses, Suits, Swaggers, Hats DRASTICALLY REDUCED for Complete Clearance DRESSES MOST SENSATIONAL PRICE REDUCTIONS OFFERED THIS SEASON SPECIAL V01LKS, PIQUES, Etc Reg. Value $2.95 KKDUCKl) TO -MT.H SILK DRESSES IN PASTEL PRINTS, STRIPES, SUMMER PASTEL SHADES AND WHITE. ALSO DARKER SHADE DRESSES Values to $4.95 REDUCED TO $J.9S Values to $7.95 REDUCED TO *A.9S 4 Values to $12.95 REDUCED TO $^.95 Values to $15.00 REDUCED TO $9 •95 TAILORED SUITS Re?. Values $22.50 REDUCED TO $ir.oo 15 Silk Swaggers Summer Pastel Shades and White Values to $15.00 REDUCED TO Values to $19.50 REDUCED TO $9*95 $12*95 SPORTS GARMENTS at DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Millinery at Genuine Clearance Prices Ino Wormi hive no enr* ind io ctn- not ictutlly hear, but thetr nervt. lyitemi notify them of iuch noundi! ciuae vlbritlom nearby , FEATURE BARGAIN 25 HATS-ONLY 25 ALL SUMMER HATS MUST BE CLEARED Values to $1.95 Reduced to 95c Values to $2.95 Reduced to »l-49 Values to $3*95 Reduced to »l-9$ WHITE POLO COATS REDUCED TO -— ■ ' ' Tft Welcome Trail Visitors Announcing ANOTHER SPECIAL A Group of 200 Pairs of WOMEN'S SHOES A great many sizes, but not all sizes in every line. Regular prices of these shoes were from $3.95 to $7.00- NOW $195 These ami Many Other Reel Bargains , R. Andrew & Co. Leaders In Footfashion ■X ■THI NILSON DAILY NIWS. NILSON. B.C-SATURDAY MO#NINQ. JULY 21. 1934 PAG* F1VI Returns to Yahk From Alberta TAHK, B.C, -Tuly 0.—Hans Smed- bol hu returned from Alberta after apendlng th* put month there. He i accompanied by his brother, liar, who hu resided near La* oomb-ir for th* put two year*. Alan Verch and Ragnar SUen of Cabal net vlalted town. Mr. and ilr*. Barney Berg and aon, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hell-pin and aon ot Klmberley spent a few day* at Mrs. Berg'i parents', Mr. and Mrs. K. Sandnes* and visited Mrs. Hellgren's mother, Mrs. Bundqulst- Mis* Elvira Sundqulst nturned to Klmberley with them to visit her brother-in-law and sister. The airport football team motored to Klmberley to play tbe Junior team there. Tank von by 8*2, putting them at the top ot the league. Return gamea will be played at Tahk. Ray Btapleton of Canal Flat made a-motorcycle trip to Tahk, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mn. Juk Tip- par at Olenllly. The C.PJR.. bridge crew who ar* working at Swansea motored to Tahk to play a return game with tha relief camp team here. The visitors were badly beaten but that wu forgotten when Tahk entertained the team at an enjoyable party. Ounnar Carlson and Karl Eaunl of Lumberton apent a few days at the home of Mrs. Sundqulst. Mrs. L. P. Williams and wn Trevor of Cranbrook were motortit* to Yahk, accompanied by Mra. J, A. Hamilton and daughter, Marlon, the latter visiting at tbe home of Mrs. Willlama. Victor Skalk* of Klmberley epent a few dayi In town. Mr. and Mra. F. A. Luenby were motorists to Cranbrook. They were accompanied on the return trip by Mlas Phyllis Dixon wbo returned to ber home the following day. P. A. Lezenby, Ken Dixon and iliter Phyllis, Evelyn Klvana and Joe Brogan motored to Cranbrook. Oscar Fnderlckaon ot Canal Flat apent several daya ln town. Miss Annie Smedbol and Howard Parker were visitors to Ireston. Mrs. Carl Anderson wu hostess to a number of ladles and children In honor of her ion Alfte, who celebrated hli third birthday. There ire five quadrillion tou of ilr ln the world. BLANCHE'S— Specialty Shoppe Our First ^SOCIETY Thi* column 1* conducted by Mre. M. J. Vlgneux. All newi of a locial nature, including receptions, private entertainments, personal items, marriages, etc, will appear In this column. Telephone Mrs. Vigneux at her home, 519 Silica itreet Mln Doris Mann of Orand Forka hu arrived ln Nelion to vlilt ber cousin. MU* Geraldlne Mann. Blllca ■treet. • • • Mlw Hal Norrii. who hu been vUltlng hw parent*, Mr. and Mra. Charlu Norrls, -Talrvlew, leave this morning Ior Victoria to resume bw dutlu ln the uurse-ln-trelnlng daw of tbe Royal Jubilee hospital. • • • Mr. and Mre. Bruce Warden of Longbeach ipent yesterday In the dty. ... a. S. Fowler of Rlondel vlalted Nelson yesterday. • • • Among thow going to Trail Thursday night to Utend the Rouland- Trail-Nelaon Oyro meet were J. MorrU, R. D. Barnes, O. C. Arneson, Harry Ferguson, Charles Doctor, A. E. Mann J. D. Notman Dr. H. H. MacKenzle, and A. Oordon Bennett. ... Among shoppen ln town yuterday wu D. Donaldson of Sunshine Bay. wbo U hera from Edmonton. ... Mn. Oscar Mulrhead entertained recently at a plcnlo at Lakeside park ln honor of ber husband and brother- in-law birthdays when gamu were enjoyed. Among those Invited were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mulrhead and daughter Irene and Sidney Mulrhead of Khedive, Bask., MUa Wtlma Chapelle of Weyburn, Bask., Mrs. D. H. Ferguion. and daughter!, Wlnnlfred and Muriel of Longbeach, Mlu Wlnnlfred Russel, Mr. and Mre. W. Mulrhead, May Olive, Clayton and Cecil Mulrhead all of Procter, Mrs. Arthur Stromstead. Mre. Earl Burdln and aon Bobby, Lorne Mulrhead, Mr. and Mra. Mulrhead and Fred Walton. . . . 3. Sapplei ot Salmo visited In town yuterday. I * * ' Mri. Logan luvu Sunday morning for Edmonton. • • • | R. tt Hall, luperlntendent ot C.P.R telegraphs, hu returned from Reglna where he vldted hli parent*. I ' ' * | Mr. and Mrs. John Towler Jr. have taken up residence In the Kerr apartments. • « • Mrs N. C Stlbbs, Jowphlne itreet. expect* to luve Monday morning for Toronto. • • • Mr. and Mr*. Walter Shlell of Willow Point were recent vldton ln th* dty to meet the Utter'* sister. Rev. Sister Muy Row, of Edmonton, nu Paul Leahy, who la now vUltlng *t the home of her parent*, Mr. and Mra. J. W. Leahy. • i • Klmer Rlnghelm of Trail will be ln town tomorrow en rout* to vldt hli family who ue ipendlng a month ln Procter. I • « ' ' I Mrr. F. H. Ruwel and ber daughter, i Mre. J. Corner of South Blocan, and 1 the latter'* children were Nelaon visitors yesterday. • • • The Mlww Im* and Minna Kahle leave tomorrow morning tor a vldt to Reglni. • • • Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Whltehud have returned from attending thl lumped) In Calgary. *. . • Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Ward, Ndaon avenue, and Mr. Ward's mother. Mrs. H. Ward, Chatham atrut,. Filrvlew, have lett on a vldt to Spokane. ... Mrs. Teandle. who bw been a gueat of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Vance, Rose* mont, for the put taw daya, left yesterday for her borne In Vancouver, . . • A reception wu held In tbe allver I ball room at tbe Hume hotel Tbure* j day evening when the railroad engi neer! and thetr wlvu of NeUon entertained a party of engineer.' wlvu travelling througb en their return to Toronto after having vldted Calgary and Var.oouver on thdr way wwt. On tbelr arrival tba gueit* were escorted from tbe train to tbe'Hume botel where the hosts bid gtthered to bid them welcome. Mrs. Mdm, grand vice-president of the OTA. to the B of LJ. ipoke u did many of thl other vtdton. Refreshment* were wrved and (be alnging of "Auld Lang Syne" brought to a clow a moat enjoyable evening. Among thou travelling ln tbe party war* Mre. J. M. Maine*, of Toronto, Mrs. Mary I. Crittenden of Knoxviile, Tenn., Mrs. Willlama. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Worth, Mra. Morrlion, Mn. Oalvtn, Mn. Johnwn, Mlw OUve Haig, Mre. Word- ley. Mre. Humphrey, Mr. Malnw, Mrs. Lindsay, Mlw Bttty Unduy, Mrs A. Forkes, Mre. Iva Bulllok, Mlw Margaret Wllloughby, Mlw babel For rut, Miss Jean Scrlven, Mlu Margin Bulllck, W. Hughu, Mrs. F. J. Scrlven, sll of Toronto, Mn. W. Harknew, Mrs. P. Kennedy, Mr. and Mre. J. Simons. Mr. and Mr*. R. W. Hunter, J. McMillan and daughters, Charlu Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffcott, Mr. and Mrs. L. Is. Boomer, Mrs. D. Ball and T. O. Oordon. ... Mre. McCabe of Bouth Slocan wu a dty shopper yuterday. Mr. and Mr*. I. M. SandlUnd* of Kaslo and their guut Commander Fowlw of Invermere were dty vldton Thursday. . . • Mrs. William WlnatanUy and her aon Peter of Crescent Valley pdd a vldt In town yesterday. ... Among shoppen ln the city yuterday were James Davidson ot Castlegar. ... Mn. John Tawu of Cedar Point vldted in NeUon yeiterday, ... W. J. Astley of Queen* Bay wu tmong shoppers In town yesterday. ... Mre. Muy Blanchard of Cblcagi and Mre. J. N. Johnaon and two children are vlaltlng W. P. Blanchard ln Fournier. They arrived Monday night . • . Thomu Mdr ot Procter recently vldted ln NeUon. . « • Mr. and Mra. P. Norrls and daughter Patsy will arrive today to vldt friends. .... Mlu Muriel Sura ot Procter leaves today to visit at tb* cout. ... Mr*. M. Robert* of willow Feint wu a dty shopper yeiterdiy. ... Robert Rletterer, Robion itrut, ldt yeiterday forming for Vancouver, where hli marriage to Mlu Mary Crahan will take place Monday. ... A. CUft of Procter vldttd ln town yeiterday. • ■ . Mr. and Mre. W. Mulrhud bav* had u thalr guuta Mr. and Mre. Roy Mulrhead, Mlu Irene Mulrhead and their nephew Sidney ot Khedive, Sask., and Mlu WUma Chapelle ot Weyburn, Sask.. who vldted them this week. • • • Roderick McLeod of Vancouver hu arrived to vldt his brother Jobn McLeod. Ouy W. DavU, Stanley atreet, hu returned from a trip to Montreal. ... Mra. Arthur Scott-Lauder of Queens Bay vldted ln town yuterday. CAMPING AT ROSS SPUR ROSS SPUR, July 30.—Mr. and Mra. Roger Ouenard and children ara camping hen. MUa Sally Doerksen and Jake Doerkwn of Nelaon are vUttore here. Mre. T. J. Tremblay bu returned hom***/ trom Trall, M. Sookeroff ww » vldtor here. A. Z. Le Page accompanied by his brother trom Alberta were vldton ben. Mrs. OlbU ot TraU wu a vldtor ben. 8. A. Bhaw wu a vldtor here. Ctrl Wilson wu a vldtor to Columbia Garden!. Butcherteria News T. S. SHORTHOUSE Phones 527—528 High Class Meats BIRTHDAY And on this occasion we take pleasure in thanking our many friends for their patronage throughout the past year. Anniversary Specials CELANESE DRESSES (0 only—Dresses especially purchased for our First Anniversary Sale. Smart styles in white and pastels. (M QQ Welcome TraU Visitors SATURDAY AND MONDAY BARGAINS Prime Steer Beef 2022* 1518* 1012* Choics Rolled Roasts: Ib. .. Prime Oven Roasts: lb. .. Tender Pot Roasts: lb. .. Sues 14 to 44. SILK CREPE SKIRTS A host of clever styles tor sport and dress wear made from fine quality crepe. White, green, yellow and (PO AQ Pique Skirts, white only $1.00 New Crispy Porch and Beach Frocks-14 to 44 .... $1.40 Lineen Shorts. Sizes 12 to 18 st 95«? Dainty Voile Blouses .. $1.00 Mesh Garter Belts 95? Extra Special Girls' Slacks Made of strong quality twill in white and navy with red trim. Sizes 8 to 14. Shop early "7Q«? for this special 15 TRAIL VISITORS WELCOME TO OUR CITY Milk Fed Veal ..... 22* 1518* 20* Choice Rolled Roasts: lb. .. Tender Oven Roasts: lb Leg and Loin Roasts: Ib 1934 Lamb Legs: Whole; Per lb Shoulders: Whole; Lb. Choice Oven Roasts: Lb 25' 22* Grain Fed Pork Choice Oven Roasts: OA-? Lean Steaks: OOo Lb. ___ Lit Fresh Spareribs: OO* 2 lbs. 1*0 EXTRA BARGAINS Choics Creamery Butter: 2 lbs. Lean Stewing Lamb: 8 lbs. Lean Stewing Beef: 3 lbs. Lean Stewing Veal; 3 lbs. Fresh Minced Steak: 3 lbs. '_. Choice Breakfast Sausage: Ib 45' 25' 25' 25* 25' 10* Delicatessen Roast Veal With C A*? Dressing: lb 00 Delicious Roast JC? Beef: lb ** Delicious Stuffed and Roasted Chick- (M OA ens: each «P1XU 30' Tasty Jellied Veal: Lb, Tasty Corned Beef: OC-? Lb. I'd Tasty Potted Meats: 10* Delicious Roast Pork with Dressing: AtC Lb. __\ Spokane Cottage OCtf Cheese: Ib *■« Old Entrllsh Pork OC< Pies: 4 for ... -W Prompt, Service Free Delivery SILK BLOUSES Then'i about 75 of then Iplindld illk blouses. $3-00, $180, $4*1, tMO *nd $4.50 blouiei—they are III good styles and thi flrat tlmi advirtlud it thli ridiculously low CLOSING OUT PRICE 95* SWEATERS $3.50, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 all wool sweaters for women and misses. You can take your choice with sleeves and ileeveleu. They are now In one great group at CLOSING OUT Qfi*. PRICE "°V jgjj. CLOSING OUT SALE Cut Prices Again Cut and Slashed to Sell Every Dollar's Worth Possible Before the Closing Date! SILKS 250 TOWELING Thl* li our but gradi 26c craih toweling. !___(• CLOSING OUT, YARD .... ***> WOOL HOSE Women'i f Inett naw wool hou. $1-W value. All of tha good shadu and color*. All sizes. _tO__* CLOSING OUT AT **V A buutltul auortment of lovely illk rayoni, our* silk taffetas, and meuallne. About 250 yardi—they uli regularly at 95. to $2.95. We advise you to come early. CLOSINQ 2*1(4 OUT PRICE, SATURDAY, YARD ... -*'V RATINEA , About 900 yards of very good looking Ratlnea cloth—twenty different patterns to choose from. _»_*A FINAL CUT IN PRICE *«*V 451 GINGHAM Thli li another great special for Saturday. 36-Inch 45c ginghams, shirting and Galatea cloth—plain and colon. CLOSING a*A OUT PRICE, SATURDAY, YARD ... *-*V SATURDAY Wt wlU sell our regular $1.00 and up to $2.00 fine wool serge and wool plaids. 38 to 40 Inchei wide. Navy blue Included. For 9Q<4 Saturday. CLOSING OUT, YARD •*• ***** BASEMENT BARGAINS 50c EMBROIDERIES *QA 50c LACES'" B*t RIBBONS, TO $1.50 |Q£ BELTS TO $1.50 aKA 300 plecu of 'CHILDREN'S \I\A UNDERWEAR ***** WOMEN'S AND MISSES' %_\A HATS -*-*V CHILDREN'S HATS ja«J $2.50 ORGANDY"" M<_ BLOUSES Jff CORSETS, Small Sin, |Q*rl WOMEN'S «5c WHITE 1QA H08E MV** GIRLS' AND CHILDREN'S *_tA $2.00 COMBINATIONS •#*»*" $8.00 WOMEN'S WOOL 01 OC SKIRTS 9**7-* Cut Prices Again Cut and Slashed SUITS and COATS For FAU HOW CAN WE BEST SUIT YOU? tf you wear quality merchandise the naw windblown affair* by Schlapanlll that all London and Parti loves. If you trot about a bit, by all muna dress In th* Brltlih manner and wur a tweed. If you want to b* very practical Insist that your iiflt hu lti own top coat, than you'll bav* an extra coat to wear with other clothes. If you like being dignified ona of th* hand-tailored tults wai meant for you. Suits to $37.50 Values Summer and Fall Coats. $36 to $45 Values no* ntf* $1*75 and $2.00 ORGANDIES There's about seventy yard* In thl* lot. For urly birds VJ- Saturday, yard Sir CRETONNES Here li our regular line of 65c niw crlip cretonnes for Saturday only. -y**A CLOSING OUT, YARD-- -*-■> Pillow Cotton Thl* ll one of th* but 46c Pillow Tubing. 42 inches wld*. \W_\_tt CL08ING OUT PRICE.. -W» $9.00 large pure wool Ct OC blankets -T-t-W $1.00 finest full-fuhlonid C_A hose J°V Every Cut Price Again Smashed SILK FROCKS $25.00 to $49.50 VALUES For iport, for street, tor evening! You never dreamed thaiany ule could do io much for you. You'd icareely hope for silks io fine at these and expert bench tailoring or styles io smart— and you'd never In tha world find them If It wun't for the great Meagher 4 Co. Closing Out Sale. You'll never, believe your eye* when you u* them •nd try them on. If you are planning a vacation thla summer thl* Closing Out Bala ll an excellent opportunity to add to your wardrobe. We assure you thu* Closing Out Pricei and thl* Closing Out Sale ll nurlng the end, to you'd better act quickly. Sport, itreet, afternoon and evening. Included are the lovely summer lines. All alcei. CLOSING OUT AT— $.4-75 { *ps Cut Prices Again Slaughtered for Quick Action Women's COATS and SUITS Thua ar* In the buement ulei room. Plain coati and soma trimmed With vtry expensive fur. Th* suits are a good all wool fabric. M g_J CLOSING OUT PRICE 9**** CHILDREN'S COATS Thue splendid new fall coati have Juit been placed on ule. Thiy ar* regular from $8.50 to $12.50 valuei. Sires up to. 14. Brand new tweedt and til colon. $*95,nd$3.95 PILLOW SUPS Our 60c regular 42-Inch pillow slips. A new lot tiken from the itore room, CLOSINQ OUT 2_e TOWELS Thli li t good ont. They ire heavy Turklih and linen. Rigulirly $1.00 pir pair. CL08ING OUT, PAIR . 69*. MEAGHER & CO. NELSON, B.C. •' .: Good Housekeeping By Circle No. 4 of St. Paul's Ladies' Aid Done but tested recipes will b* inserted. . , SWEET POTATO CROQUETTES To two cups hot rlced sweet potatoes, add three tablespoons butter, h-'.f a teaspoon salt, a llttle pepper, half a cup of chopped pecan nuts and one well-beaten egg. Mix well and 11° mixture appears too dry, add a llttle bot milk. Mould Into croquettes and fry ln dup hot fat. Drain on brown piper and arrange around pork tenderloins. CORN CHOWDER Cut a two Inch cube of salt pork ln small plecu and Uy out In a frying pan. Remove scraps and add two slices of onion*. Cook for five minutes, stirring constantly. Strain fat Into a stew pan. Parboil for five minutes one* quart of pot tou cut ln half Inch -•ubu, drain, add to fat wltb two cups lolling water, cook until potatoes arc soft. Add two cupa cooked fresh green corn cut from the cob and four cups scalded fcllk. Reat to boiling point and season with one teaspoon sugar, salt and pepper, add one quar ter cup of butter and sit crackers soaked In milk to cover. SALT CODFISH WITH CHEESE Pick In pieces and cover with lulir* warm water, one and a half cups salt codlfsh. When soft drain, continue until the fish ls sufficiently fresh. Melt two tablespoons butter, and one and t half tablupoons flour. Four on slowly one and a ball cups bot milk, while stirring constantly. Add half a cup of grated cheew and a pinch of cayenne. -Remove from rang and but ln one egg, slightly beat/an. Add prepared flah. rebut and serve In a border of boiled rloe. PURITY * FLOUR MAKES BETTER BREAD WE DELIVER FREE PHONES 831 . 832 VASSAR'S CASH MEAT MARKET Good Buying for Saturday and Monday Choice Steer Beef itump Roast: IT. Lb 13 Pot Roast: Good; Lb • Oven Roast: Lb Juicy Round Steak 2 lbs Boiling Beef: Lb w \y 35* V Veal, Fillet Roast: Lb Veal, Oven Roast: Lb Veal Steaks: 2 lbs 'amb Legs: Lb Lamb Shoulder: Lb 20* 12' 25 L 15* Fowl: Local FresK \Ct* Killed; lb W Eggs; Local Large A's; per doz. Creamery Butter: 2 lbs Swift's Picnics: Best quality; lb..... Head Cheese: Fresh made; lb '...Zl- Jellied Veal: Sliced; Lb -..,-..* Swift's Bologna": : Lb..:. »W Swift's Weiners: u Lb remlum Boiled lam:*Slice*- Ib. . ambur tr: Fresh •nade; 3 lbs reakfast Sausage: Lb. 35f 45" 21* 15e 25* 17* 20* 50 25 10< Mai six THI NELSON DAILY NIWS. NELSON. B.C-SATURDAY MORNINO. JULY tl. 1M4- Mtim latlg Nmm fauoluhid AprU n. UM "Inttrtor ot British Columbia'i Family Newtpaptr" AU, THI Mfffl WBltJ IT Is IttWS !hi Niwe'p&l*^1-colISjn. u»£tod ill Mwl •trwt, MUM. BtltUk Coluam FIONI IM. FflTiti Hehinge Connertlng Ul CUpartminu Member ol UM Audit Buruu eg Olrculitieoi and The Canadian Fnai Mued Win Hewi geyrlea SATURDAY, JULY 81,1834. WE ARE GLAD TO SEE YOU All Nelson will greet the picnickers of tbe Consolidated Mining & Smelting company from Trail and Rossland today in a spirit of hearty and cordial welcome* The picnic has grown in the numbers attending from year to year, a fact which is extremely gratifying to the people of Nelson. May the picnic today establish another new record for attendance and pleasure for the visitors. BRITAIN DOES NOT NEED TO GO IN FOR IMITATIONS While Sir Oswald Mosley, imitating Mussolini, ls trying to persuade his countrymen to imitate the Italians, Premier Mussolini is advising his own countrymen to imitate the British. Speaking in the Chamber of Deputies on the notable Improvement in British industry, he said: "The English temple had three pillars ***, its dynasty, its fleet and sterling. At one moment one of these pillars crashed. What would have happened in other countries? Probably a mad, rush io the banks and the shops to buy any object having tangible worth? "This did not happen in London. The Englishman was somewhat dumbfounded at first, but then resumed his poise and revealed the admirably cool head and the rare qualities of character which are the product of centuries of education. "Italians should emulate them." In the circumstances, it seems hardly worth while fee the British to do as Rome does only to find out that Rome is trying to do as the British do. IF YOU CRY "HELP" WHEN YOU DON'T NEED IT SOMEONE MAY LATER BE DROWNED AUCTION AND . CONTRACT BRIDGE MILTON C. WORK A TIMELY FLAY The cue In which tbe third hind li moat ipt to hue a make or break (tnt trick decuion li when the original lead la thi King of tult md the third him holdi the Ace md it leut two otben ot thit ault. Under iuch condition!, third hind hu thne wiyi ol aaaumlng control ot the delenae. On> by pliylng the lowut cud ol the •ult, which ll ilmoet l demand (or tbe partner to ihlft the ault; ucond, the pUy ot "an ineoungtng card" which uki the partner to continue the' ault; ind third, the overtaking of the King with the Ace ln order either to unblock the tult or mike an tdvintigeoui ihlft. Thi nport comu ot i hud pliyed In a recent duplicate mitch In which the aucceaa of thi defense rwted wltb tbe third hand'a deciiion. 35 YEARS AGO (Trom Selson Dilly Miner ot July tl.lSW) Work ii expected to ittrt won on the completion of the Crow'i Beit Pub line of the CPB. between Nelwn ind Nikuip. Wben thli ud the line from Bonnera Ferry to Kui- kinook in completed the poeltlon ot Nelion u i rtllwiy center "will be unique," the Miner luggeited. • • • Froaecuted under the new city by-law prohibiting the erection of frame buildings within the fin limit without authority of the fin wir- den ind building inipector, I. C. Trivet wu found guilty by Mtglitrate Creu ud fined 1100. The caw arose over tbl erection, on Wird •Met of i one* itory frame iddltlon to the Broken HlU building, a fnme •tructure built befon the puuge of the new byltw, Mr. Trivet planned to appeal. Wt know the old story of what happens when "wolf" is cried unnecessarily. People soon pay no attention, because the expected wolf does not materialize. It is the same thing with an unnecessary cry of •"Help." Young people in boats and canoes and on the shores of the lake who cry "Help" when no help is needed threaten to become the cause of someone's death. Frequently of late residents of the north shore have heard cries of "Help" and when they have rushed down to the shore, often during the night, and find that no one is in trouble they naturally make a resolution not to be fooled again. Some nilfht there will be need of help and it will not be forthcoming and those responsible for the resulting fatality will be those who have called "Help" unnecessarily in the past. The matter is a serious one. Another dangerous practise is that of swimming across the lake without an attendant boat. If this continues someone is going to be drowned. Last summer one resident of the north shore went to the aid of no Jess than 17 swimmers at various times who . had become exhausted before reaching the shore. ——— CANADA LEADS WORLD IN RECOVERY Canada led all countries in the world in increase in industrial activity in the first quarter of 1934, as compared to 1933, the League of Nations Economic Section announces. lt lias been mort apparent that this country has been making rapid strides in the direction of recovery. All the leading indices have shown consistent gains, week by week, and so far there has been no let-down in the upward trend. Canada's increase in the first quarter was 40 per cent over last year, and the increase in the United States amounted to 30 per cent in the same period, although it should be remembered that artificial stimulants were resorted to across the line, while the recovery here was a natural one, points out Canadian Finance. Carloading figures are about the best barometer of the trend of business conditions, &_% this index includes the activity of the country from coast to coast. leadings on Canadian railways for the week ending May 26, showed an increase of 7,838 cars' over the same period of last year, or 22 per cent. This makes the thirty-fourth consecutive weekly gain in .•arloadings over the same period of the previous year. Donald M. Marvin, Economic expert, of The Royal Bank of Canada, in an article points out that the return from wheat constitutes onlr about one-quarter of tha total value of Canadian agricultural production. Thii is a fact that is not generally realized. Canada's textile industries have benefited from improving world markets. Exports of textiles in April amounted to $304,000, as compared with $146,000 a year ago, while for the first four months of the year H A F N It is certainly gratifying to iee how many allmenU, formerly con- ridered incurable, are now being attacked by the medical research workera, many of them being rendered Curable md others enabling the individuals to live out the ordinary span of life. Thus ailments such u pernicious anaemia and malirla are now cured, and diabetes and epilepsy are held in check. Another ailment — uthma— ls now being investigated all over the world, became while not causing many deaths, it makes life very miserable ior the sufferers. In Great Britain in Asthma Research council ha« been formed which five* out to the world any md ill findings as they are discovered. Or. A. F. Hurst, who ii In chirge of the asthma cUnicl in London statei tbat during 1933 there were 6575 attendances at the clinic with 450 new cuu. In an analysis of 100 patients who passed through the clinic there were two outstanding characteristics: (1) tha gnat number ot patients who were "sensitive'' to protein NEW WORDS FOR THE WEATHER The vocabulary et weather ll eoor- moua and tt la npldly growing. Tbe new International Atlu of Cloudi, uaed by profeulonil weather mm throughout the world, hw brought to the general ittentlon of Klentlflc men wore! of hitherto unfimlllir termi. The nimei now prescribed for the different fenu of cloudi Include wme thit .in iltogtther new ind miny othen thit win formerly uwd only by a few specialist!. The wme work con Ulna a Hit of typical statea of the aky, Introducing meteorologllti to aue* noveltlei aa the "emluary iky", "rear iky", "pre-thunderatorm iky", "itnutorm iky", and ao on. Thl idvent ot thi Polar Front Hypothetic ind ot the new pr.eeai of airman inilyilt—the latest develop- raen' In weither foreeutlng — ' brought a hut of new terms md nimei Into tha vocabulary: iuch u "frontolyiii", "occluded cyclone i "warm wetor", "indirect urology" md the nomencliture, not yet itindird- Hed, of typlcil num. ! Of coune, thew wlenUfle termi in intended primarily tor Klentlflc uw, but thiy hive a wiy of cropping up In thl newspapers "Air-mass" la now becoming u familiar to Hymen u "■UttolphiM" ind line-squall" became a fiw yein igo. substancei—meat, eggi, cereals, pol len from planta—which wu shown by the ikin tests with these tub- stances and alio by their own and their family history; (2) the large number who had catarrh, deflection of the septum of the nose, enlarged turbinate bones in the nose, sore thrdat, bronchitis, and other disturbances ln nose, throat, and bronchial tubes. In those cues of asthma due to the pollen ot plinti, "desensitizing" these patients by injecting them with these pollens gave complete relief to one-third of the patients md partial relief to the other two- thirdi. In other cases there appean to be more than one cause for the asthmatic attacks, iome internal disturbance and also some external condition. The but lingle method for relief during an attack is epinephrine or adrenalin, the extract of the adrenal glands situated one on top of each Kidney. This is usually given in 19 drop dows by meant ot a hypodermic syringe under the ikin. Remember, the nuie of asthma can often be found if the search ls kept up long enough. ♦UM • M-J-. ♦J+J ♦Hi ♦ l-H-l* rnw" ♦14. »IH-M fj iM # NONE ♦ H+5 ■H+H ______ ♦mini ♦l-l •MM ♦ M-J#M4 ♦ 3 «• Annual coniumptlon ot bug pu rtpltt ln Belgium ti 87 fallow. ■ ■ for MINING CAMPS Ununmo Cottonwood Pioeli an n tunable gradi for all mining and other camp bulldlngi It U itrong, waterproof, light ind very iuy to hiodli. DUtrlct DUtrlbutera Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. mm^am ■ ■ HN '1 20 YEARS AGO (Trom Nelwn Dally Newi of July tl, 1*14) V. A. Buchanan, miniger of the Yankee Olrl mine, Ymir, la vlaltlng ben. • • • Miss Non Irving hu left for a vlilt to Onnd Forki. • . • p. F. Onen, MP for Kootenty, ind Mell F. MacKay. MF.r for Kulo havi nturnid trom a trip to the Lardeau. WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING The contract wu flvi Diamonds, md it meat ot the tables the play developed u followi: Weit led the King of Clubi, North pliyed thi Five, Bait the Eight, md South the Tny. Wut continued with i ucond Club whleh South ruffed, md then led the King of Dlimondi. Sut'i Am took the trick md to trick 4 he ihlfted, ludlng thi King ot Spadea, South won with thi Ace, drew two roundi of trumpi ind then cuhed four HearU, discarding clowd hind's losing Spadea on thl lut Hurt. This play aeemed niturtl md thl lut md Wut pain it tbi tablu when It occurred were lurprlwd to ftnd thlt it other tablea the contnet bid bwn defuted by the foUowing pliy. Eut, pliylng to trick 1, overtook the King of Clubi with the Ace md to trick 3 led the King of Spades which South captured with the Ace, The Declirer tben led the King of Dlimondi, Wwt discarded the Four of Clubi, ind lut. ln order to obtain a better count of the hmd, played a small Diamond. The Declarer led 1 wcond Diamond, West discarded the Jack of Clubs, md Eut won wltb the Ace. At thli point, Eut knew thit bis partner held the Quwn of Clubi (the only mining Club), md, therefore, lid tbe Quwn of Spidee, which defuted the contnet. TEN YEARS AGO (From Nelaon Dilly Newi of July tl, 11124) Helen Willi ywterdiy won the Olympic alnglu tennli ehimpionihlp, defeating MUe. Emlllenne Vluto. Vincent Richards defeated Henri Cochet to win the men'a singles. all Edmonton Grada, glrli' buketbill turn, won the world's ehimpionihlp it Strasbourg. Alaacc-Lorrelne yeiterdiy, betting. Strasbourg 37 to S. Mlsa Crelna Horatead md Mln Marlon Tilt, the litter i vlaitor hen from San Francisco, visited it Prtc- ter. .^!«m!K^.m>lr2_^| "BUILD 8.C. PAYROLLS" What More Could Be Said "My eldest boy hid typhoid feverl and wu so thin when he camel from the hospital he could not walkal so I gave him Pacific Milk to dr Intel and I can hardly explain to ybttl how well md.strong he wai in r short time." Nothing can be added tol strengthen a tribute like this. It if taken from a letter by Mn. Dj from up-country, Pacific Milk "100% B.C. Owned and Controlled"] PLANT AT ABBOTSFORO MjMjWWjjJBWjBlJ AUNT HET "Amy put* on itti 4ew but ihe wU twenty yein old before ihe heard It wun't fashionable to wntch in public." BROWNLEf JURY CASE Although an historic and rather expensive feature of our legal system, trial by jury is taken very much for granted and elicits little more than cuual intereit. Vaguely lt ii accepted that a man's right to th* judgment of hli peers wu one ot the inalienable rights secured by the barons at Runpymede, Occasionally a reformer of procedure is heard to suggest the necessity of revising th* whole business of jury trials. But the general public knows quite as much about it as the average motorist knows ot the mechanism of his Car. The deciiion of the presiding judge in the Brownlee case to disregard the verdict of tbe jury, so far u it isaessed damages in favor of the stenographer and her lather, give* the status of juries a topical interest In this civil action the judge refuted to enter Judgment for damagei on the ground tnat there was no evidence of lou on which a claim for damages could properly be based. Even in matters of fact, it Is little more than a legal theory that the finding of i jury is absolute. Judicial practice through the centuries has made the judge the arbiter as to the relevancy of evidence and as to the admissibility of questions to be But to a witness. The judge advises ie jury as to the logical bearing of evidence admitted, and may express his own opinion aa to Its value. If the judge decides that there il no evidence he may withdraw the case from the jury. It is pointed out by the Encyclopedia Britannic* that the modern English procedure, in order to avoid * new trial, is to tike the verdict of the jury on the hypothesis that there was evidence (or their consideration, and to leave it to the unsucceuful party to apply for judgment notwithstanding the vertict. Th* function of thc jury has been established by judicial precedents, founded not upon the findings of any convocation of judges but on individual rulings in particular cases. Whether this method of legislation is the best way t6 deal with a subject as important as the status of the jury ii open to question. There seems room ior statutory treatment of the* whole subject in * revision which would adjust the Jury system to modern conditions. — Toronto Telegram. LAWKENCE'S IMPOUNDED BOOKS Lawrence (he of Arabia) lived on •omethlng like MM) a yur, yet he could hive mide 1(00,000 lt he bid liked to write a book. Hi bad, of courw, written booki, but be would not illow moat of them to be published. He once wrote wonderful book called "The Seven Plllin of Wisdom". Tben be withdraw lt from circulation. II you ire one ot the tew lucky people who own a copy of thit book you could probibly git 16000 for lt todiy. I know only ona mm who own! i copy, md he keepi it in i atte it tbe btnk. I wonder whit tbl air ministry hive done with thi manuscript of mother Shaw or Lawrence book which they own under the'condition tbtt lt will never be published Once I hid tbit manuscript ln my hands. It It a diary of Shaw's training ln the ilr force. Believe me, it li nw, red mut. I hive hurd It uid that u won ii tbe Ur torn authorltlu raid It very drutlc chingu wert mide In certiln aapecta ot thl training of men in the ilr force. Thit book would hive mide i fortune tor * Shaw, or Lawrence—or whatever one Is to call him.—London Express. MONDAY'S HAND ' ♦H4-2 tM ♦T-H MMI ♦W nsmn ♦ J+M-l ♦Ml k ifMM ♦MtHP-ltl ♦i+3. uhj ♦-HI-? ♦M • M+2 ♦ MMH ♦^•4 *f FREEDOM'S LAIT (TAND The women of Athens, Georgia, becoming suspicions over the frequent absences of Their husbands at what the latter claimed were lodge meetings, appealed to the newspapers of thit town to publish attendance lists for each lodge. Thus has the last citadel of masculine liberty been assaulted. In the good old days, If a man was a good joiner he might expect to spend three or four evenings a week in masculine company instead of staying at home- Winnipeg Tribune. VICTORIA, B.CO St. Michael's School tor boyi Established 1910. Writ* tor prospectus ud references from Held* muter, K. C. Symons, M.A., 1231 Victoria Ave., Oak Bay, Victoria, B.C. Enrol now for -.September term. It's New.' Entirely new and different. It's Automatic tool Starts ind stops itaelf. Requires no lighting. Never get* too het Keeps witer at right temperature. Wi will bi pleued to ihow you thli wonderful new g*i witer heiter. KOOTENAY Plumbing & Heating COMPANY, LIMITED How ihould South pliy a contnet of thrw No Trumpi, Jack ot Dlimondi led? exports of these commodities increased from fl,036,000 a year ago to $1,977,000. The total value of contracts awarded in Canada for May, as compiled by MacLean Building Reports Ltd. amounted to $17.8 millions, making the total for the year to date $48.7 millions. These figures, as compared with those of 1938 register 167 per cent increase over May, 1933, total and 96 per cent increase over the five months' total. Railway earnings are following closely upon the trend of carloadings in Canada. For April, the Canadian Pacific reported an increase in net earnings of $731,999.98 and the Canadian National an incraese of $1,641,050. An increase of $659 millions or 35 per cent was thown in bank debits or the amount of cheques passing through banks in April, when compared with April,' MS. An increase of more than 140,000 was shown in the number employed May 1, as compared with May 1, 1933- The index has advanced from 77.6 a year ago to 92.0 May Ii 1984. There is no better indicator of a country's improvement than employment figures. The increased purchasing power that is being created is bound to permeate every kind of business and in time will show the way to prosperity. TUB NEXT WAR Some military writers go further thin assuming the inevitability of a new war; they even .dogmatlw •bout Its niture. Oenenl J. r. C. Puller, for Instance. He uyi that "in ilr attack, to prove effective, dependi upon piriltitng i government by terrorlilng the civil will". Polite words thew for mass murdering of men, women, children, babies. To thow whow faith ln world peace has been dimmed by failures ln Geneva we commend, u a reator- itlve, i courw of reidlng ncent booki by our home-grown military, naval ind ilr expert!.—London Dilly Herald. GRANDPA LAUGHED AT THESE (Fnm Nelson Dilly Newi Pllw of loir, 1014) "Whit could be more ud thm • mm without i country," feelingly uked tbe high school tetcher of her clln, ' "A oountry without a mm," rw- ppnded i pretty girl Juit u feellng- • • • She—What would you do lf wmeone left yo* 1100,000? He—I suppose I would begin to realise juat how llttle 1100,000 ll LONDON POLICE BEST IN WORLD Scotland Yard, famous department of'tlie London Metropolitan police, li revealing its secrets to two prominent Argentine pollce officials. Sub-comlsarlos Francisco Bull Minzano and Eugenlo Salccdo are in London from Buenos Aires, to examine the litest crime detecting methodi employed by the "Yird". .Jor ilx weeki they will study every department of the London bureau, and officials here have placed at their disposal complete Information in connection with the operation of telegraphs, telephones, radio, flying squads, and new and ingenious m.thods of tracking criminals and preventing crime. TRAFFIC CONTROL The Argentinians also will make a special study of the working of traffic control by lights, which is now operated in London. Not all the methodi used by the | Britiih pollce would be applicable in Argentina, according to Senor Ruil Maniano. The two sub-comis- arloi will select only those which they consider best suited for adapting to Argentine use. Senor Ruiz Maniano it no stranger in London. This is his seventh visit, and each time he come here, he states, he finds the efficiency of the London police increasing. BEST IN WORLD "The London police are the best in the world," he uys. "However. It ts not all due to the undoubted efficiency of the police themselves," he continued. "The impartial ad ministration of the law In Britain and above all the attitude of thi general public toward law enforcement, are of Immense value ln assisting the police with their work." FLASHLIGHTS We have just received > shipment of N. P. FLASH LIGHTS which we are offering at $1.00 EACH COMPLETE. While they last! JUST THE THING FOR CAMPING! Nelf on Hardware Go. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware NELSON, B.C. New Price Printed Dairy Wrappers 100—75c 200—$1.25 400—$1.75 These wrappers have a pleasing lithograph design with words "Dairy Butter" printed on them. Let us know your requirements — we will fill them promptly. PHONE 144 Nelson Daily News Commercial Printing Dept. Baker Street Nelson, B. C. ■ TT^ THI NILSON OAIL,Y NIWS. NILSON. S.&-SATUROAY MORNING. JULY 11. 1M4- FIRE HAZARD GETTING HIGH [High Winds General; East Dry; Week's Fires 29 An unfavorable Art situition, WELCOME TO NELSON We hope yoa enjoy a most enjoyable visit to our city • While at the Park Visit Our Stand for let Cream Cold Drinks Cigarettes Tobaccos Refreshments of All Kinds Lakeside Park Refreshment Booth A. A. PERRIER from the standpoint of weither tnd humidity, Is reported for the Kooteniy-Boundiry by the forest brtnch here, In connection with its weekly fire summary. In the Eist Kooteniy the fire hiztrd it Increasing, with dry conditions, high winds, tnd humidity down to between 40 tnd 30. The sltuitlon it t little better In the Wttt Kooteniy-Boundiry, there hiving been nln ln tnll district Monday, tnd tlto t littlt In the Boundiry, but frequent high wind! are generally reported. Tht week'i new flrei numbered 29, Of which IS wtrt In tbt East Koottnty, tnd lt In the Wut Koot* eniyBoundiry. Thty bring the grind tottl since Mty 1 to 111. ot which the eutern division hu had 74, and the western, 137. Seven flrtt were itlll ictlve when thl rtports were milled Thursdsy, including the big One tt Chtmpion creek, tht only ont of tny site su fir thlt NEW GRAND PLAYS TRAIL AT 10:30 Tht N«* Orsnd Hotel Cubs snippy lottl Junior bueball nine will mut the Trill Junlon thli morning it 10:10 ln thi innuil Trail plonlc gtme. The earn* two teems played to i 10* Inning tie lut yeir ind a fut gtme appears to be on tip. On Bundty afternoon the New Orand club will travel to MeUllne Pills to pliy the itrong Junior teim ot thtt city, lt win be the flnt internitlonil gime ln which i Nelson teim hu pliyed In miny years tnd the writer cannot recollect iny othtr occiilon when i Nelton Junior squid pliyed in Amerlcin teim. In ill probability flam Pasacreta and Sid Bill will shire the mound duties fer the local turn this morn* Ing. with Auitln Bnnnin ind Tom Cnek being held for the gimt In MeUllne Fills. Bud Cooper will pe ln thi usuil position behind the pltte in bath gtmu. WATER LEVEL AT 7.15 FEET NOW level of thi Wut Arm it Nelion wU down to 7.15 fut ibove the low water mtrk Prldiy it noon, a decline of three-tenths of a foot In 41 hours. The Executive and tht Members of the Canadian Legion B.E.S.L. NeUon Branch Join Citizens of Nelson in Extending Heartiest Greetings to C. M. & S. Co. Employees Today May Your Picnic Be a Perfect Success, and May You Enjoy Every Minute of Your Stay AND WE INVITE ALL MEMBERS AND THEIR GUESTS TO PAY US A VISIT TODAY. CHAMPION FIRE HAS NEW LINE Crews Regain Control After High Winds . Get Is Going Pinned by high winds both on Thunday ind Prldiy, thi Chimplon creek tire, which hu bun on tbe Wut KooUnty'i fin map ever ilnce July i, it tne ttme Thundty brow iway, but wu brought under oontrol igiln, md prldiy lt wu luccusfully held igtlnit ill the drives of the wind, reports to tbl forut bnnch direct from the fire front indicated lut night. Por i week continuously tht forest bnnch has hid 9t men on thi fire, while the Doukhobon have about 90 men on the north md of lt, protecting their witcrsbed ind pipe-line on fron creek, The fire •ru Is ibout four mllei long ind thru miles wide Thundiy'i gile for • time got tbe upper hand, ind the fire broke out ot Its lines, but by 4 o'clock ln the afternoon it was being hild on i new Une, and this wst mtln* Ulned In spite ot the many spot fires breaking out, Friday's tight wis less arduous, the wind dropping ln thi afternoon. An early report from the Beiver mountain lookout Indicated an Improvement ln the iltuitlon, as there sppeared to be lui smoke, and this was confirmed by a message that left the fire, line at 6 p.m. While the fire Is considered the Doukhobors' responsibility, the forest branch ls acting to protect valuable stands of timber at the head of Champion creek and on Hudo creek. On the forest map. tbe fire Is known as the Cal fire, from lta origin on Cil creek, but to the public the Chimplon creek location offers i better designation. Hashes From the Wires MINNEAPOLIS—A broken truce Oov. Floyd B. Olson uld ln a statement tonight, provoked tbe violent outbreak tediy In tlilrh «8 persons were Injured, most of them itrlken wounded by gunshot fire frem pollce. WINNIPEO-The ucond Nitlonil convention of the Co-Operitlvi Commonwealth Federitlon tonight wu written into the political hlatory of the nation wtth . 1 firm determination to win i clear mtjorlty In the next fedenl pirlliment. lu 14-potnt manlfetto at the foundation rock of tha movement wu left untouched. SEATTLE—A pair of blood-ifuned pllere. pollce uld, furnished the miln clue iround which in Investigation wu being conducted today Into the allying of Mrs. Ruby Ban Btrton, whose body wu found ln •n apartment here list night. LOffDOlf-Thi liber party today carried lti fight igtlnit srmsraents to thi Hinting!. It opened a by- election campaign. Tbl vstersn Soclllllt leider, Oeorge Unsburr, chtrged the nitlonil government bu "atabbed the dlaarmiment conference In thl bick" with |tl announcement of 41 ntw .squadron! fer thl Royal ilr force. SEATTLE.—The namea ol other women today entered the court records of the affairs of the late Mra. Sarah E. Bmlth-BcolUrd, eccentric millionaire, md tbe lite Reese B- Brown, her couniel ind advisor, u attorney! for helre sought to trace her missing fortune, WINNIPEO—Thl united States irmy ilr core* goodwill flight, point* ed towird Alaska, wu polled here tonight* at Stevenson airfield for an urly etirt tomorrow on thi next stage of Itt 8000-mile Journey. CRESTON VALLEY SCHOOL BOARDS ELECT; INSTITUTE TO HAVE PARTY .. Comfort and Family Leave for East; Miss Lapointe on Holiday Nelson's Newest Refreshment Parlor The Maple Leaf (Fully Licenced). Heartily Greets C. M. & S. Co. Employees, and Extends Best Wishes to Them for a Happy Holiday, Today. The Maple Leaf, Nelson's latest legal refreshment parlor,, is entirely modern and some of the outstanding features are the interior decorating, location, and ladies' parlor. You are all invited to pay a call to the Maple Leaf today and enjoy thc comfort and pleasant surroundings of the latest refreshment parlor. The Maple Leal (Legal Refreshment Parlor) OCCIDENTAL HOTEL H. WAIIICK, Prep. 705 Vernon St. TRAIL-NELSON BOWLING TODAY When the Trill md Ntlion lawn bowling tumi tike the greens this ifternoon for the ucond aeries ot gamea for the Nelson Brewery cup, the former teams wilt htve an 18- polnt lead that Nelson will be seeking to overcome. There will be two more series to pliy ifter this* Both clubi hive itrong tetms picked for this event, ind lt is npected the pliy will be worth witching. The games start at t p.m. Cricketers Elect in Golden City ROSSLAND, July 20.—Following in the newly elected officers of the Roulind Cricket club: E. B. O. Bourchler president: L, A. Read, secretary: J. Mulrhead, treuurer: W. H. Toogood, ciptiln. Miss Beth Bustln of Klmberley ls t guest of Miss Elsie Brown, Mrs. Albert Pawcett hu sufficiently recovered to return home from tbe hotpltal. Mln Chiriotte < Ctgnon of Onnd Porki li ■ guest of Mlu Mildred Boaworth. Mrs. Percy E. Tlylor tnd children ire ipendlng the holldtyi it Ainsworth. Mre. E. E. Topllff md fimlly ire spending the summer it Longbetch. Dr. md Mre. B. P. Sutherland htvi returned from i holiday ln Spokane. Miss Marjorie Dlckensen ls spend* Ing the holidays In Nelson.' Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Petrle tre on holiday ln Spokane. Mrs. A. E. Harrison and daughter*. Mty, Join and Florence, ire tpendlng • fortnight In Nelson Miss Delphlne Vetere hu returned from Butte, Montana, where she hu been visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Firkins ind children tre spending the tummer with Mr. Perkln's mother ln Kulo, Mrs A. T. Jure tnd llttle son of Klmberley who have Just returned from t trip to northern B. c. and Alaska, ire ipendlng i week with Mrs. Juni parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Peters. Graves Inspects Euphrates Mine Jiy P. Gnves of Spokine, president of the Euphrates Mining company, made an inspection of the mine here Wednesday in company with Superintendent B. E. Sharp. Wednesday Mr. and Mn. Grives spent the day at Ainsworth, and Friday they returned to Spokane. Harbour to Meet Eastern Agents F. T. Harbour, managing director of the Humming Bird Gold Mines. Limited, leaves this morning for Seattle to meet representatives of eastern capital. CRESTON, July HO.—If assistance Is forthcoming from the deptrtment it Vlctorlt lt la poaalble t new achool- houae will be erected tt the Huicroft dlatrlct. Thla iifbject wu to thc fore at the annual achool dlatrlct ratepayers meeting, which wu In charge of the board chairman, John Huacroft. Reno Houu waa re-elected trustee for i three-year term, md Mra. Ed. Smith was named auditor. The school building hu been ln use for more than i quarter century tnd It Is felt that lt would be better bull- neaa to erect i new ind more commodious school than repitr the old one. The district hu quite t lubitan- tial btlance ln the btnk, tnd the aupply voted thla year la but 1238. Huicroft la one of the few districts hiv* Ing to look for i new prlnclpil. Mlu Olson of Nelson, who ttught then list term, has resigned to Uki t position on the school stiff it New Denver. AT CAMP LISTER Sum of M7S wu voted to carry on the two-room school it Cimp Utter for 1BSI-8B it thi innuil meeting of the ritepiyere of thit section. The attendance wis small. R. T. Mlllner waa elected to prealde. The statement lot receipts md expenditures for the yeir Just closed was submitted by the secretiry-treuurei, Trustee John Bird, and showed a small credit balance after meeting all expenses. Mrs. D. J. McKee returns to the trustu board for a three-yeir term ifter an absence of a couple of years, md tlong with Mr. Bird tnd Fred Powers will comprise the boird, wltb R. T. Mlllner succeeding Alt. Well- spring u auditor. The trustees announced their Intention of ipendlng aome of the vote on Improvements to the achool grounds, Including tome fencing, is well u providing playground equipment for the uie of the Junior puplli. AT Al.'fi: SIDINO After an absence from the board for a couple of termi, John, R. Miller wu re-elected u the thru-year term truatee it the innuil meeting of the ratepiyera of Alice Siding dlitrict, Juit north of town. Ouy Constable wu thl unanimous choiee for auditor, ud the other two membera of the truatee board an Victor Oarr and W. H. Mlther, the latter wrvlng aa eecretiry-treuunr. AT KITCHENER A. O. Stmdwlcke, genenl merchant, it Kitchener, wu t builneu visitor here on Tueaday. The annual ichool meeting, held at that point wu ln chirge of the board auditor, cut Folaey. There wu a fair turnout of ratepayers. The balance shut wu adopted with llttle discussion and 1400 wis voted to tlnincc the ensuing yeir, with the teacher! taliry ut It 1900. Sid Abtr, the retiring trustee, wu re-elected, along with Mr. Polaey. aa auditor. C. Senestei ind O. A. Hunt complete the boird, with tbe litter it secretary. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE MEETS The July'meeting of Cruton add district Women's Institute wu held at the home of Mra. Chu. Murrell, with the president, Mn. H. W. McLaren, In chirge. For the Community Betterment committee Mra. Hiyu reported she hid vlalted the cemetery md found thtt, ln moat caees the plots were quite well kept. She recommended the purchue of i length of girden hose, for the um of thou who wllh to sprinkle their plots. She wu Instructed to Interview the cemetery compiny officials regarding thla Improvement. Mra. C. Murrell. for the commlttu on ways ind menu, hid i luggeatlon for Increasing the Institute funds, end the meeting sdopted he ldei, which Is to hive i girden ptrty tt the homi ot Mn. Hayes. Mrs. R. Stevens for tbl visiting committee, reported on miking call!. Por the next term, Mrs. J, K, Johnston and Mrs. W. H. Crawford consented to act is visiting committees. Thers wis 1 filr turnout of members md one new member wu enrolled. The tei hosteius were Mrs. Murrell ind Mn. Steveni, ind thl freewill offering wu 11,25. GYROS HAVE FINE TIME Gyro delegates R. B. Morrii, J, D Notmin tnd K. E. Crertr, tnd their wivu, btck from the joint district and Internttional Gyro convention tt Ctlgtry, report htving been royally entertained. R. B. Morris was nimed lieutenant governor of district > and Nelion will have the next convention. Reg Smith of Ctlgtry, chtlrmtn of the internitlonil commitet, wu nimed governor. District t now comprises Edmonton, Cilgtry, Lethbridge, Cranbrook, Kimberley, Nelson. Trail, Rossland and Grand Forks clubs. One of the features of the entertainment wu the Calgary stampede where t special lection wu reserved for the delegttei. Dances, dinners and other social functions were enjoyed, the ladles being entertained while the delegates were in business session. We Wish You a Happy Holiday TRAIL AND ROSSLAND PICNICKERS And We Hope You Will Choose Nelson as the Spot for Your Picnic Again Next Year MAKERS OF MOTHER'S BREAD CHOQUETTE BROS. During tbe abttnet of Mn. W. Fruer, who Is on vicitlon. thi work of secretary la being taken b/ Mn. Cherrlngton. The correspondence lubmltted wu light md the treasurer's statement indicated, thlt with the flower show md school filr to be held In September, fundi would be needed. Reports ilretdy to hmd Indicate thtt more thm the uiuil in tereit li being taken ln the matter of ichool exhibit!, and with the ahow two weeki' earlier i bigger md better display ot flowen miy be looked for. LEAVE TOR EAST After m tbunce of 35 yetri, Councilor A. Comfort md Mn. Comfort, their daughter!, Mn. E. Prldham md Mrs. John Cooper (Trall) with Mr. Cooper, hive lift for i ilx weeks trip to reunew icquilnttnces ln eutern Canida, moat ot wblch time will be •pent it Qrlmsby and Himllton, Ont. They planned i ihort atay with i •on it Blalrmore and a diughter it Lethbridge, md thence across tbe line for a call on a brother near Akron, Ohio. MIm Holmu of TnU is hen In charge of thi Comfort home, taking can of the Cooper children ln their pirenti' tbeence. Mln Marjorie Bill of Cnnbrook VU here with her punta, Mr. and Mn. H. O. BeU. Mill Ptuline Pennall hu nturned to her home it Cilgtry, after i two weeks' visit with Mr. ind Mrs. R. H. Husird. Adam rtoberteon, vlce-prlnclpsl of Creiton public whool, hu left for Canary, when he will apend pirt of tbl aummei*. TRA1LITES ARE GUESTS H. J. Palmer, muter mechanic with the c. M, it B„ Tnll, ln com- piny with Mn. Palmer md the children, were Oreiton vlilton, guwti ot Mr. and Mn. C. F. Hayes. They wen r-turnlng from their hOH- diyi, put of whtch hid bun ipent it ths stampede at Calgary, returning fla Buff. Oolden ud tbe Sinclair hot aprlnga. Mr. and Mn. A. B. Nut hire lett by mto on I ihort holldiy vlilt with frlendi it Cilgtry. tnd it Mn. New' former home it Btrithmon, Alta. Word hu been recelvd thlt Oeorgi Uwd, formerly of Creston, Who li with thi provlnclil police, lately it Ashcroft. hu been trana- tefred to Vernon. Percy Roblnion, hu left for Bdmonton, Alta., wbtn hi will holldiy for t couplt of weeks. He mide thi trip by motor cycle. Wllllim Forreit, ln chuge of the CM. & S. dairy farm it Tnll. wu ben miking a vbit at thi farm ot John Huicroft, tt Huicroft, from whom thi firm makes quite hetvy purchues of alfalfa innuilly, OOES TO SASKATCHEWAN MlM Barbara Lapointe haa left for Onybum, Suk.. where she will spend Mme thru weeks with frlendi, O. R. Kelly hu left for Vincouver Ind New Westminster, tor t two weeks' vicitlon. On hli nturn he will ba iccompinled by Mn. Kelly md Evelyn, who in vlilton In the litter elty. Limbert Spencer of Chllllwaek li renewing icquilnttnces ln Creiton. He made the trip here wltb Harry Miller, who bu juat returned from a holldiy ipent In Vancouver. F. V. atapiea hu lift agtln by auto on a business visit to Cilgary. B. Johnion of Kitchener wu i buslneu visitor to Creston. Mining •activity it thit point is net quite u brisk it etrller in the uuon. R. Anderson is Homt from Turner Villey. for a couple ot week's itay it hli ranch, north of town. Webiter MicDonild of Ctlgtry la apendlng the uhool holldtyi with hli gnndptrents, Mr. ud Mrs. J. H. Webiter. COME FBOM IDAHO Mr. ud Mn. Larry Andreuon of Fotlach, Idaho, are vliitlng Mn. An- dreuon's pirenti Col. md Mn. Fred Lister it Cimp Llater. Mlw Curtli, who twehw at Camp Llater, pissed through by onto en route to her home it Slocm City for the holidays. She hid remilned two weeki f Uki chirge of th'e itore tnd post office whUe Mr. ud Mrs. Bird were taking t holiday. H. J. Collier of Cranbrook wu l vlaitor wltb O. Sinclair. Mra. O. R John md daughter, Carol, were vlilton with the former'! parenta. Mr. ind Mra. 8. E. Dawaon, Klmberley. RuweU Vincent of Bellvue. Alta. la here for the tummer with Mr. ind Mrs. Henry Cimpbell. Ulu Holly Bond hu lift for Nel ton In wblcb city ihe hu ucured • position. Mn. Frtd Moulton ot Kulo li here vliitlng her parenta, Mr. md Mrs. R. Lowirtion. MlM Fnncu Mllthouu hu left for her home it Cilgiry, ifter • two weeka' vlilt with Mr. ind Mn. Fred Fowen it Cimp Lister. Mre. Howtrd Allin md son, Jim, of TnU spent a few diys on a visit it Creeton. I guwt of Mrs. Allan! parents, Mr. tnd Mre. Jimw Cherrlngton. WIND IS HARD . ON THE TENTS Chlugo, thi "windy city," hid nothing on Nelion eirly Frldiy morning whin a 37-mtle in hour blow Interrupted the ilwp ot miny residents kept Olrl Ouldw, under cuviu it Sunshine Biy, busy for a few minutes hammering down tent pep. At Lakeside park jur out of six tenti put up In preparation for the Tnll picnic todiy, were torn loow. Waves were uld to hive been whipped over the boathouwi and minor dim- •ge wu done In the wiy ot broken brenchw. A short ihower of nln fell following the wind, whtch itirted ibout i i.m. PAGE SC'.'CN Social Events of Trail City TRAIt, July 20.—Mlu Esme Bedford, niece of H. E. R. Bedford, hw arrived ii* Trail from England, and will spend t holiday with her uncle. Mr. Bedford tnd hit niece, pltn visiting it Bilfour for a time. e * * Mr. ud Mn. Frank Millictn have returned from t holiday at Peaver- dell. They were »ccom]«inied by their daughter. aee. W. E. Marshall has returned from t trip to the east. BIG CROWD AT BAND CONCERT A ltrge crowd enjoyed the city bind concert it tbe city bmd itand on Vernon itreet prldiy .light, several plecu finding exceptional favor Kpence Newell, bandmaater was In chargi ot the entertainment The fpllowlng wlecttoni wire pliyed: march, "Black Horse Troop." Soma; overture, "Poet ind Peasant.■• Sappl; wlectlon, "Mule Melody.'' Romberg: Idyl. "Mountain Maid a Dream," Sabttaahy; wait.. "Wedding ot the Wlnda." Hall; overture, "New Dawn," Ruasell; walte, "Impassioned Dream.1' Roeaa; ulectlon, "Plantation Songl.' Conteruo; march, "Atta Boy," King, Telephone boxes ud automatic atamp machines ln England receive more tbu 70.000 foreign colni or slugs annually. HURRD' NELSON GUEST Ed Kagy Speaks Here; Taken on Boat Trip td. Kigy, of Clevelud, Internitlonil lecretary of Oyro ind om of the three original founden prevloui to vliitlng ln Trill Thundiy nltht ipoke to • apeclal meeting ot the Nelaon lub. Hli talk wu on i comparison between Oyro ind other service oganlzattons. Following the noon meeting ud luncheon, the Oyro officer wu taken up the like to Dr. H. H. Mic- Kenale'a summer home ln J, O. Bennett's launch. Thow making the trip Included Mr. Bennett. Dr. MacKenzle, E. L. Buchanan, B. D. Birnes, Auitln Cirter, F. Iwlng md Charles Doctor; WINS IN B. C. JlMOR TENNIS POINT OREY TENNIS CLUB, Vancouver, July 90 (CF)—Led by Kay Staples, Duncan's 14-year-old bundle ot tennis perfection, Duncan Stan assured Vmcouver Island of it leut two, md poulbly three tttlei ln thi thc British Columbia, junior chim* plonshlpi here todiy. The diminutive Duncin star won her wiy Into two ilnglee finals which •he la generally conceded of winning, md partnered with her clubmate. Suun Htdwtn, to enter the aeml-flnil of the glrla under IB doubles. SCHOOL BOARD BRIEFS Recommendations of the flnuce committee for payment of salaries amounting to $672.32 and tccounls totalling $224.32 were endorsed tt a meeting of the school botrd In the city hill Friday night. Notification that Miss Audin Bur- ridge of Victoria hid been secured as a teacher for the high school wis received by the botrd tnd ratified, The salaty named wu $1M0. The superintendent of education wrote giving authority to the board to add t sixth tetcher to Hume tchool, ud it wis decided to retain Min Edith Lawson on temporary tppolntment. Her ttltry will bt the same. The- superintendent tlso wrote stating that Principal L. V. Rogers of the high school had been given the right to give four credit! for t geology course. It wu suggested that the fintnee committee go into tbe question ot salary readjustments u soon tl pouible. The trustees' convention was tlso discussed tnd committees ire to be nimed by Chairman E. P. Dawson, at a later dtte. A communication wu received from the ltw firm Wragge It Hamilton announcing thtt damage action would be taken tgalnst the board on behalf of F. M. S. Thompson, whose son Frederick was injured tome time ago when struck with a biseball bat. He li claiming $190 general damages for denial work, tnd $1000 special damages for shock and inconveniences. The communication was referred to the board's solicitor with the suggestion that lt be brought to the attention ot the Insurance company. In the case of liabilities the board is covered by iniurance. Secretary F. L. Irwin was given authority to order the tall coal coal supply, up to $1000, at a uvlng of 75 cents a ton for summer delivery. Purchase of paper towelt was also ordered. Twenty-four light fixtures were ordered for Hume class rooms and the property commltee wai given power to ipend up to $100 for frontdoor alterations it the Hume ind junior high schools. Alterations will be safety measures. 519 Ward St. Phone 258 A»l INI,Ills HANDICAP TOBAV CHICAOO, July 30 iAPl-t>* A, Woods reluvinited star, Indltn runner, wll| go tfttr • sweep of Ailing- ton ptrk'i future tor older horaee tomorrow In the tlt.OOO Arlington hudicip, probibly u i top-heavy Hvorlte. With calvacade ind W. r Coe'i Ladyaman out, IndUn minner was •n t to 6 choice to outrun one of the best handicap fields of the waaon. Eleven otner thne-yur-oldi md other thoroughbreds were nimed. If all itart tbl nw will hava i iroM value of ibout 113.000. Play Nelson Sunday The combined Trill-Rowlind ladlw' softball team md the loctl nine will take thl fltld ill square on Sundiy morning ln the rice for the Wwt Kooteniy title ud poueulon ot the Vuoouver Province challenge trophy. The local teim htnded thl vlilton two trimming! lure two wuki igo ud the Tntl-Rotsland team aquired the aerie* by Uklng two itnlght gimw on tbelr own field lut Sundiy. Muy local fans who uw thl loctl club outclass the visitors bin on July S, cannot understand the unexpected reverul of lut Sundiy art atlll backing the teim captained by Helen Ling to bring the title to Nelion md mmy give the locils i iplendld chince of taking two straight wins to md the series, but the local players expect strenuous opposition from the vlilton ud Intend to go out to win trom the viry itart. IMMEDIATELY AFTER Two gimw will be pltytd tt tM loctl Recreation ground! oi. Sundiy, thi flnt gtme itarting tt 11:16 and the wcond game ll lilted to ittrt •round t p.m. or Immedlitely tfter the wnlor buebill game between the Colvllle ud Nelion teami. Alice Dunn, who wu milling trom the loctl lineup lut Sundiy, will pitrpl the center field berth. Jeanette LePage, aire Talberg, "Btbt" Mc Donald and Beatrice Lutkwlch will be additional playera on hud. An* thony Sctnlu ud Cllf Riicllffe will coach the local team on the buea but the itarting lineup will not be picked until Juit before th« ittrt of thi morning gimt il thl coiebei wllh to confer v th Helen Ling, ctpttln ot the tetm, who hit bun out ot tbt city for tht lut few divi but who will Arrive Stturdiy morning The Wlowldg an the pliyen picked to represent, Nelton: Helen Ling. Arit Sure, Eva Smith, Hon Btewirt, Huel Splen, Dorothy Tltaworth, Alice Dunn, Jun Splen, Ptuline Strtnghir- lin. Jun Pittenon, Jeannette LePige, curt Tilberg, Beitrlce Lutkwlch, Btbt McDonild, Agnu Stewirt, md Almedi Onvw. Finland hu no police ay stem Excels in Quality and Flavour SA1ADA MM A * Sail "Freih (rom thc Gardeni" -He*2. . OF NELSON WELCOMES THE largest Variety of Candy in Town When in NELSON For THE BIG PICNIC or Any Other Time , Make the MADDEN HOTEL YOUR RESTING PLACE The Shamrock « Fully Licenced Premises right Aft in the Center of the Business (flHBft Section. Yoli will receive :ivP*^0 REAL WELCOME ■• ■■ The Madden Corner Baker and Ward Streets, Nelson, B.C. PAOE EIGHT THI NILSON DAILY NIWS. NILION. I.C--SATUS0AY MORNINO. JULY tl. UM- | The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company Employees and Families From Trail and Rossland Once Again * We Welcome You to Nelson On this dayt the occasion of your 4th Annual Picnic, the following Nelson merchants and business people extend their best wishes for a successful ond en* joy able outing. MACDONALDS CONSOLIDATED LTD. Wholesale Distributors i « NELSON HARDWARE CO. Quality Hardware F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. LTD. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA A. Baird, Manager FAIRVIEW SERVICE STATION W. E. Morris, Prop. VALENTINE'S NEWS & TOBACCO STAND Cigars, Cigarettes and Magazines THE NELSON IRON WORKS LTD. Engineers and Founders LAMBERT LUMBER LIMITED Building Materials PEEBLES MOTORS LTD. Chrysler—Plymouth Dealera CITY SERVICE STATION Lloyd Humphreys, Mgr. R. W.DAWSON Insurance and Real Estate VENETO GROCERY E. Stangherlln. Prop. RAMSDEN'S Exclusive Ready-to-Wear GELINAS RECREATIONS A. G, Gelinas BANK OF MONTREAL E. E. L. Dewdney, Mgr. ■ NELSON GROCERY L. Coletti, Prop. NATIONAL FRUIT CO. LTD Fruit* and Vegetables, Etc. DR. RAY SHAW Quality Dentistry D. C. DRESS SHOPPE Mrt. fl. Dunk T.D.ROSLING Insurance SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Geo. E. Fleming, Mgr. ALLISON'S Home Mad* Candies E.W.WIDDOWSON&CO. ■Largest Assaying Business in Canada H. E. STEVENSON Wholesale Dittribvior — Auto Parts and Dominion Tlret ■ GILKERS' Men's Clothing and Furnishings BEACON SERVICE STATION Nelson's Busiest Gas Station STANDARD ELECTRIC Electrical Contractort ROYAL CAFE The Place to Eat in Nelson VANdeKAMP'S Bakery and Confectionery HIPPERSON HARDWARE CO. LTD Everything in Hardware GRENVILLE H. GRIMWOOD Provincial Assayer and Chemist SHORTY*S AUTO REPAIR SHOP Amalie Oil and Ethyl Union LEDINGHAM'S BAKERY ' T. W. Ledingham MILADY'S BEAUTY PARLORS For Permanent Waves J. 0. PATENAUDE Optometrist and Optician SAFEWAY STORES LIMITED Distribution Without Waste P. E. POULIN Stocks and Bonds COLLINSON'S JEWELRY STORE The House for Diamonds ROBERTSON REALTY CO. LTD Insurance and Real Estate NELSON BOARD OF TRADE Executive and Members NELSON NEWS DEPOT A. R. Allan SMYTHE'S PHARMACY Prescription Specialists CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LTD. (Explosives Division)—G. W. Davis ASSOCIATED GROWERS OF B.C. LTD. OX Brand Fruits and Vegetables CENTRAL CANADIAN GREYHOUND LINES Ltd. Cover the Kootenays * BA. TAXIS Phone 93—Day and Night Service W.W.POWELL CO. LTD. The Home of Good Lumber Mcdonald jam co. ltd. Neleon Brand Jams and Jellies WILLIAMS NEWS STAND Mrs. fl. Bishop DILL'S S. 8. S. Ga$t Oiling, Washing and Greasing CD. BLACKWOOD VIC GRAVES Master Plumber 44 TAXI 8 TRANSFER T. C. Cummins CHAS. MORRIS LTD. The Popular Priced Store FLEMING'S STORE Ross Fleming RENWICK'S TRANSFER CO. Fuel and Haulage CHAS. F. McHARDY Insurance and Real Estate NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. R. E. Crerar, Diet. Mgr. THELMA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Thelma Heddle W. M. WALKER Stocks and Bonds BURNS COAL & CARTAGE CO. • Fuel and Haulage A. H. GREEN CO. LIMITED General Contractors STAR GROCERY J. H. M. Greenwood SCHAEFER-HITCHCOCK CO. Cedar Poles—G. V. Cady, Mgr. NELf ON DAD,Y NEWS The Interior's Family Newspaper r 1 ninmmit I 1W ENGLAND GHS 200 IN FIRST INNINGS TEST Aussies Have 39 for Three at End of Doy ATTACK HAS UPPER HAND rami ill at onoe jutt 10 mlnutee before the clou of pliy. put t dlttsrent oompleslon on things Auitnlli won the first „_*.*eh, Kntlind tbe ncond, md he third vu a dftw. England Makes Great Start But Slips Near End USDS, Englmd, July 30 (CP celt)—In itront oontrut to thi ilrd test mitoh which dragged to dnw u the bowlers were help- , the ittick hid the upper hind 'ben the forth test between England nd Auitnlli got under wiy wt'_. At the oloei of the flrat ol • diyi' pliy thc icoreboird ihow- I; Bngltn**' 30o. Australia 39 for wlcketi. Kntlind, bitting tint, made • Ht itirt but it the wicket dried it the Australian bowlers quir-kl. ok control of affairs. The lut pur Ingllsh wickets went for only , runs. lut the Australians suffered eoutl- They rolled up 37 runi befon t first wicket collapsed. Then three wickets went for two ins before the trundling of William owes, Yorkshire's towering fast (tier. Thirty thousand penoni wen tn •Until Ui mld*ift«rnoon. They 1 1 dismal time for 1 portion ••! English Innings as the defend- • played the bowling moet cau- ously md the stinds win shrnu-J- 1 tn gloom u thl lnnlngi petered GIANTS FOR^E A BIT AHLAD Take Reds by 11-5 as Cubs Are Idle Niw york . Chlcigo Bt. Louis ... Pittsburg .... Boston Phllidelphii Brooklyn Cincinnati .. w 69 53 40 ♦1 43 30 3« 37 Pet .844 005 \m im 404 .413 ■419 .335 - THI NILSON DAILY NIWS. NILION. B.C*—SATUKD AGA KHAN'S ENTRY BEATEN MALKIN CUP RACETODAY Nelson Oarsmen Will Have Four-Oared, Double Crews NBW YOBK, July 30 <AP>—The weather man came to the rescue of the cuant**, todiy when they seemed sbout to suffer the Indignity of a drubbing from the Reds, and when ther finished they hid mother victory, 11-5, md their lead over ths second-place Cubs wu Increased to 3v_ games Chlcigo wu Idle today. Mel OU ripped hli 33rd home run of the yeir ta ths fifth to rquil lut yeir'i totsl for tbe tuU season ind to drive In bis Mth run of tbe year. Cincinniti two New York U 18 0 Brennan. Johnson. Kolp, Klelnhana s(d wmbirdl, OTirrell; pirmeiee, Bowman, Bell ind Mmcuto. CARDS win BOSTON. July 30. (AP)—A homo run by Willy Berger wved the Boston Bnves trom i whitewash it thi binds of St. Louis cardinals today u they dropped their second gime of the cumnt term, »*1. St. wuli .... — 6 10 0 Boston , 1 « > Carleton tn. Dtrit: Rhem, Bar- Thll tfternoon will see the revlvil of the Rowing club racea which t few years age htld i popultr plice ln tbe lik- city's sporting evente. light huskies of the club in scheduled to put their four-oared crttt* over the mill ud I htlf course it 8 o'clock. With thl hindsome Malkin cup, Ind the tour Individual supporting cupi. Added interett hu i -en tiken tn the event. The oirsmen hive been out eirly end lite practising, md the beu in Ibout even. Doi'blss rices commence it 3 p.m. ind will be run off between the picnic boit trips. Racing hazards we mmy under the best of circumstances. A imuh* up wlU meiu tbe complete lou of the bott for tht elub u thiy in too costly to secure now, tnd with this ln view the competiton in petlt'on* Ing for i clew courw when they pull upstream. Cinoe md boit owners ire uked to keep off the course. MORNINO. JULY 21. 19M • mill Dim siiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiMiiliiMii miiillii mil ii iniiiiiiutiii' RAINVILLE TO BATTLE NUNNS ut. Bowes' sensational success, which nett, Mmgum ind Sopbrer. {Mantecw CIGARETTE PAPERS V DOUBLE AUTOMATIC BOOKLET Goo© aegft. is, NurRicious, A- <JiS0-5/ breadV WELCOME TO TRAIL VISITORS MAY YOU ENJOY YOUR PICNIC TO THE FULL AND FEEL THE BENEFIT OF YOUR HOLIDAY Kootenay Breweries Ltd. Nelson snd Trail TORONTO. July 30 (OP)—Tbl mu- terful molecule of Ctntdlin tennis. Marcel Riln'Ule of Montreil lubdued Olmt Witter Martin of Toronto, tbe country's ranking pliyer, hen todiy. It eeat him Into tbe flail for the Ontario title -against Ollbert Nunns of Toronto. While RilnvlUe wu upsetting the sl»-foot. three-Inch Mirtln, defending title-holder, ln strslght Mtl, t-3, 6-0, 0-3, Nunns wu overpowering 19- jeir-old Bobby Mumy of Montreil, Ilso In straight sets. Thl icores were 6-3, (1-4. 6-1. Ralnvllle ind Nunni mett tomorrow Ui th- finil ■MHOOWN PARK, gngiind. July M (CP etbU)—tn i fighting finish Lord Csrasrvon's t-ywr-old King Salmon wot the rich BeUpw stUes todiy by hs t t length over the Agi Kbin'i Umldwir whUe the derby winner end wtrm favorite, Windsor Ud, Mas ln third. Kln( Silmon, carrying IM pounds. started tt odds of 4 to t, Omldwir. allotted Ut ilong with othir 3-yur- olda. wu S to 1 md Windsor Ltd wu t to 3. The nee wtt worth ipproilmitaly l«,ooo. The dlitance U i mile tnd I quirter. SCORECARD LMDS, July 30 (CP ciNe)-8core- card of thl fourth tMt cricket mate card ot tbi fourth twt cricket mitch between cnglln. ud Australia: EMIlind flnt innings: 0. r. waiters, inn Chlpperfield 41 W. Keeton, Oldfield, O'Reilly 35. Walter Himmond, will »7. Patsy Hendren, chlpperfield 33. S. F. 8. wyitt, St. Oldfield, orimmett 19. Maurice Leyland. O'Reilly i«, Leslie Ames, Bt. Oldfield, onm* nett t. Jobn Hopwood. O'Reilly I. - Hedley verity, not out 3. T. B. Mitchell, St. Oldfield, Orlm* mett 9. Wllllim Bowe«, ponsford, Orlm* mett o, Extras 3. Total 300 rail of wlckita: 1*43, 2-flS. 3-1S5, 4-139, SPORT PUFFS 8-168, e-no, 7-i«e. g-iw, t-soo, io-aoo. Bowling: P. W. IL W. WIU Jl 1 7 1 MoCtbe - 4 J 3 0 OTtellly — U M tt 1 Orimmett IM II 47 4 Chlpperfield lg 8 36 3 AuitnUi. flnt innings: W. A. Brown, Bowes is. W. B. Poniford. not out 33. W. A Oldfield, Ames, Bowes 0. W M. Woodfull, Bowes 0. Extras 3. Total for three wlckete W. Bowling: O. K. ». W, Bowes 1.4 1 11 I Himmond t 1 I 0 MlteheU MIM CANADA SCORES RARE "DOUBLE" VICTORY IN SHOOT AT BISLEY Wins Kolapore Cup to Melee Clean Sweep of the Team Events rhis advertisement ia not published or displayed by the Liquor Oontrol Board or by the Government of British Columbia. BISLIT OAMP. England. July 30 (CP cible)—"Now for the King's prite" wu the reliving cry ln ths Cinadlin hut it Blsley Ctmp tonight on ths en ot the great ctlmsx of tbe Imperlil rifle meeting ot the Nit A. Only i victory in thi King's prin Itaelf li needed to mike thli yetr the greatest Cinidt hu ever enjoyed sinos the Dominion started sending teams over to Blsley not long tfter the historic event itarted bick ln 1860. Cinidi clemed up the big team shooti, emblematic of the Empire championship it long ind ihort nnges, by cipturlng the historic Rijih of Kolipon'i Imperii! challenge cup this ifternoon. The mother country, who took the trophy from Canada last yetr, wu second by 10 polnta. Thi MacKinnon chillenge trophy, the Junior event, wu collared by the Cinadlini Thundiy. NINE CANADIANS The Canadians unt nine Into tomorrow'! flntl stage of the Kings prize, pie silver medal for letderthip In today's second stage wu captured by Sgt-Mijor W. R. Clarke et Bombay. Pvt. P. J. Martlnsen ef Li Tuque, Que., wu only t point behind with 145 out ot 1 poulble IM. Private Martlnsen lt to shoot otf wtth two othen for tbe Ctntdi challenge trophy, tint twtrded in the grind iggregite. The only two equalling Martin-sen's mirk ot IN ou'. ot a possible tli Ul the 10 mitches comprising the iggregite in Flying Officer O. Bunch ind Stpper O. Ayres of the Royil engineers. Sgt, Jsmes Borland of Toronto ll to ihoot otf with four othen for the Prince of Wiles prite, the richest event outside the King's prize Itself. Cipt. A, C, Lucu ls to shoot otf with thrw others for the Dilly Telegraph Only King's Prize Needed to Set New Shooting Record cup. Borlind ll ta ihoot otf with five for thl Alexandra chiUenge eup. And cinidt bu Hi men In the flntl state of the St. Oeorge s chiUenge tin tomorrow. Caned!! tuecMt In tkt Kolipon cup ihoot li thi mott important thit can bt gilned by t tttm tt Bliley, Juit u tht Klngi to tbt Smpln'i Mui riband for the individual mirki- min. The Kolipon t! it 100. MO md SM yirdi for teami of eight, wherew the MicKlnnon is st ooo ind 1000 yirdi fer teams ot 13. In thl KUipore sharpshooters of England, Irelind ind Wales miy be lumped u the mother country'! team; then countries fin separately In the MicKlnnon. RARE "DOUBLE" VICTORY Today's victory lo thl Kolipon eup wu the llth for Canada ilnce the ihoot wu initltuted ln 1171. The MicKlnnon victory wu thi tlghth ln thtt ihoot unce itflt. But on only thne pnvloui occasions bu Cansda puUed off the greit "double'*—In 1000, 1131 md 1*97. Oolncldentally, tbe King's Prite hu never gore to Cinidi on the occulon of t double team victory. In llll, however, Canada took the Klng'i md the MicKlnnon, and Ul 1131 took tbi King's md tht Kolipon. A win ln the King's tomorrow would Mt t new Canidlan reeotd. Canada wound up todsy'i ihoot with 1134 point! out of i possible 1304 to llll for the mother oountry. India wu third wltb 10M. Jeney tallied 1064 ind Ouernsey 1073. The teim scoring In the Kolapore cup (poulble 1300): MO M0 Cinidt — -371 313 Mother country 373 371 Indli - IM SM Jiney .. IM 877 Guernsey .. IN 183 .IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll. SOME HAIR PULLING? I gither there's t heap o' intereit in Sunday's brace ot softball tames between Trail tnd Nelion lissies. It seems the trouncing the loctls took it Trail ln tht third tnd fourth garnet ot the Province cup series lut wtek wu tbout the belt thins thtt could have happened from t box office point of view. It nut the two teams on an even bull and mikes it mi entry for ont or the other to again (rib oft t double win here Sundiy to take the cup. In thort, the Une of reasoning It juit thli: If Nelion could ttke the tint two games, uid Trail could take the tecond two semes, tnything mty happen this tune. And the club minagers haven't overlooked tbe publicity vtlue of t lituilion Uke thtt. All week they've been hirping on the Idea of •the Nelton tetm being out for "revenge." I suppose the ldet they've htd in mind il thtt if tht ftni ctn be mtde to believe thit it il t Mrtout miner tnd there might be wme hair-pulling tnd the likei, there will be i Itampede to the games. Vet I don't go for the ldei of "revenge." "POOR LOSERS"? * It It only ntturtl tor Nelton to wtnt to win and to go out Sunday determined to pity their bett bectuse they wmt to grab otf that cup. But to suggest unt, when they ttke the field igtlnit Trail they will be leaking, no t sporting victory, but t "revenge," suggests they've got the idea ln their heads thtt it'i t crime or an insult to beat them— one thtt muit be tvenged it ttrly ai possible. From what I etn gtthttwonsidertble bid feeling his already been caused in Trail by thlnp ntt were said there last week and here during the put week tbout Nelson's losses. The Impression has been created thtt tht Nelson tetm is t bunch of "poor losers." I dont think inything more hateful thin that ctn bc uld tbout tny tetm tn tny sport. But I don't think the Nelaon tetm ls wholly deserving ot iuch t remark. Much ot the "alibiing" thit his been done in Nelson slnct lut week's games tlong with the "revenge" cry, hu been meint merely to usure local fans that thii week's games won't be t wtlk twty for Trail igain. Trail people surely know by now that Nelson tint won't tupport • losing tetm in uy gime—if they thought Trail had t good chance to win Sundiy they wouldn't tum out tor the gime. THE TRUTH DOES HURT That's not t nice thing to have to sty tbout home town fans, either, but It nevertheless is thc truth. It ii the Nelton fins, not the Nelion tetmi, who are the "poor lours." In hockey it the proof, if they wtnt it. . Thus, TrtU ttnt tnd the Trail tetm, who tre taking these soft- bill garnet seriously enough to neglect senior biseball and to write letten to newspapers ibout them, ihould betr in mind thtt much more fivonble "hooey" hu to be handed out In Nelton if the teams wtnt to draw the crowdi, than ls neceuary in Trail. Tbey should not hold it too much tgtlntt the Nelson tetm itself. After ill, there trt t doien or mort on thl team tnd mtntgement, tnd it Isn't fan- to hold ill respoaiiole even If t couplt art "poor losers." 1 haven't been wrong so often that you can't ttke my word for It whtn I ny Sundty'i two gtmes btd fair to be well-worth tttending. I tm going to Mt the morning one, tnd that means forgoing my Sunday morning tleep—you don't catch me getting up early any day unlett I know It'i worth It TWO TOP-NOTCHERS The morning timt ll tt 11:11 tnd tht second (tmt follow! the senior btttbtll fixture. I am told Helen Ung, thtn whom thtre is. it Means, no mort untttlontl twirler ln there ptrti, wtll pitch part ot etch (unt tnd thlt Ron Stewart will relieve on the mound in •each. Rom wu untble to pity it TraU. having run t mil ln her foot tht dty before tbt (tmt. She is conildered second only to Mn. Ling to pitching iblllly. I lib tlto told that Scotty Ross tnd Jtm Morris, two members of tht Tnll senior butbtll turn scheduled to play to Rossland to t West Kootenty lugue tame, the umt dty, ire taking the girls' gtme here M seriously thtt thty plm to desert the buebtil tetm tnd iccompany tht (Irlt to Ntlton. They trt, lt probtbly ihould be mentioned, the coaches ot the Trail girls. If Ron tnd Morrii consider the excitement to be hid htrt worthy ot leiving their team in tht lurch when tt It to tngtgt ln t gtme in which Victory will (Ivt it the leigue letdenhlp, f guess you ind I won't bt ttklng much of t risk if we do inconvenience ourselves a bit to Mt ont or the other, 11 not both, the games here Sundty. MOE NINE What Will Business Woman Golfer Do? -_,W0MeVtCHfVIP-0N- WlU-SHEYtmNPUSINESS WON/IN SOLFWitSDlDHeu.NHlOKS-'' CELLARiN BEAT YANKS Sox Take 13-lnning Battle by 7-6 AMERICAN LEAOII Detroit New Tork _. Clevelind Boiton Wuhlngton St. Louli . W N -.: io — tt 47 — to .38 Phllidelphii 33 Chicago _g Pet .nt ton MS MO .4*0 .Wl -3M .137 By AL DEMAREE Wonder If Vlrginlt Vin Wie, the Women's Nttlontl Golt champion, will follow the steps ot her best friend tnd pal, Helen Hicks tnd become whit is known it t "business woman" golfer. Oeorge Von Elm tttrted lt several yean ago wben he announced that he still considered himself in tmtteur, but thtt it ht won tny priie money in tournaments, he would accept it. He originated the phrase, "business mtn" golfer, which apparently lies Just between in tmtteur tnd t pro. Ai there ire no tournaments with cash prlrei for women goiters and very few proi among them. Helen Hicks as a "business woman" golfer will have to sell clubi, or give lestoni or exhibitions to make it remunerative. COUNTY CRICKS STANDING LONDON. July 20 (CP cable) .-The firat-elait county cricket championship table, Including gtmes finished todiy, is ts follows: W L Susiex 11 0 Yorks g 4 Lanes. 9 3 Derby 8 4 Notti. 7 4 Kent 8 .1 Warwickihire 7 4 Gloucestershire 8 8 Essex S 4 Middlesex. 9 8 Surrey 4 S Somersetshire 3 ( Leicestershire 3 7 Worcestershire 3 7 Gltmorginshire 2 6 Hints 3 t Northtnti 1 14 WIT 4 I 4 2 5 4 ,1 1 3 3 4 0 1 2 4 8 1 LIT .1 2 j 3 2 I I 2 8 1 1 8 4 I I i NR 1 2 0 1 0 n 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Pts. IH 144 199 143 136 149 137 139 122 101 84 70 87 83 U Pet. 89.90 93.33 93.07 32.98 90.37 49.88 48.07 43.00 42.80 39.60 39.62 28.00 27.V) 27.43 26.27 24.70 9.01 TRAU AND NELSON BALL TEAMS PLAY INDIVIDUAL SCORES Individual Canadian icoring (poulble ISO): 300 HO KM Pte. P. J. Martlnsen. Lt Tuque 47 40 47 Sgt. Junes Borlind, Toronto ......... 47 47 49 Lieut Neil Dow, Saint John 48 47 47 Csm. George Emilie, Toronto .41 48 46 Capt A. C. Lucu, Toronto 49 49 43 Lieut. R. D. McLeod, Saint John 46 47 4? Cpl. B. W. Betumont, Vtncouver .... 49 49 49 Lieut R. A. Sweet, HtmUton 43 46 48 Trill union win oome to grips with the Helton boyi thli iftarnoon •t 940 pm. In whit li expected to be one of the real games of thl yeir. 800 Total Nelaon hu been the under dogi this 871 1136 yeir in tbt buebill gimei u fir is 388 1161 * TraU wu concerned up until the lut 864 1099 mitch When Nelion won 7*1. The gam* hive ilwiyi been clow, ind ln the Jul; 1 tournament it Trill the tvo tetms battled to a 1-0 score ln 13 lnnlngi, TrtU taking tbe gtme. In thlt itruggle Bogitle, southpaw of the Smelter team, tnd Steve Smith, porteider ot the loctl _quid opposed itch other, tnd thiy tiki up the 1084 1073 Total 143 143 14] 143 140 140 139 137 WEST TRANSFER CO. Takes thii opportunity to wish Trail and Rossland Visitors to Nelson Today a Real Enjoyable Holiday A trial order will prove the economy of ordering your Coal, Coke and Wood here. We are dealers in Coke, Wood and Coal of all kinds, and are agents for Crows Nest, Lethbridge and Acme .Coals, and Petroleum Coke. TRANSFER and MOVING We understand how you want goods handled and we serve yoq aa you ihould be served when you call on us for Transfer and Moving Work. We ropond lo your call promptly, handle your goods carefully, and charge you reasonably. Call us and bc sure of satisfaction. West Transfer Co* Phone 33 Baker St. mm Coast Is Clear for Nelson Ball Tourney Nelnn progreued i step further tn tbe propoeed buebaU tourniment plinned tor the beginning ot Auguit, when t letter wu received bv Secre- ttrj A. Willich, from Roulind, to the effect thit Roulind wu willing to postpone the gime thit wu scheduled between them it thit tlmi. Thii will leive Nelion tree to go thetd with further irringements. HOME RUNS IN THE BIG TIME Home runt yeiterdiy — foci, Athletics; Oehrlg, Yinkeu: Crouttl, Tlnkeu, Combi. Yinkeei: Owen, Tlgen: Oetlln, Tigers; QUI, Semton: Weit, Browni; Ott, Glints; Berger, Brtves: Lombtrdi, Reds; one etch. Thl letders — rou. Athletlci, 33; Johnwn, Athletlci. 38; Oehrlg. Tula. 38: Ott, Oltntt, 33; Bergir, Brtvw, 31 Letgue towa- immm ttt, ni* uonil 480. Total Ml DOMINION SOCCER JUT W WINN1PBO. July 30 <C?>—Soccer o! .iptoni of tht tut tnd wttt win club it Wlnnlptg. July 80 and tl, la tht Dominion Footbtll uncutlon flnili, It wtt announced by Sim Dtvldson, ssioclitlon eecrtttry. CRICKET WIN LONDON. July 30 (CP cable)— Somersst and Warwickshire wire euy victors in tlrst-clus sounty cricket matches concluding todiy Somerset deleited Worcestershire by in Innings tod 33 rum tt Promt scorei being: somerset 333 (cue 98. Wlllird 81, P. Use 111. White 38); Worcester 188 ind following on 373 (Oibbom 68 ind 80, Bull 81, J. Lee tlx for ion. Wirwickshlre deleited Yorkihire by one wicket it Scarborough. Morel: Yorkshire 101 md Itt (Turner 81, Peine eight tor 63 ind tour for 88); Warwickshire 48 ind 316 for nine (Parsons 94. miner 98, MicAu- liy three for 13 ind four for 67, Hirgretvtt four for it). In remaining matches Kent defetted Northamptonshire by tn lnnlngt tnd 63 runs, surrey defetted Htmpihlre by nine wlcketa, Gloucestershire won on thi first innings over Derby ind Sussex won on the first innings from Nottloghsmshln. scoree: Northamptonshire 164 tnd 310 tOreemin live tor 84 ind light for 103, Tlmmi 66. Cox 71); Rant 436 tor four declired (WooUey 176, page 03. Vilentlne 79) it Northampton, Htmpihlre 836 ind 188 (Meads 78, Lowndea 143, oovsr four for Mi: Surrey 387 for nine declired Ind 133 for one (Smdhim 136 md 61, Gregory 81 not out, Creese four tor 86) it the Oval. Derby 336 md 333 (Aldermin 79. victories they tackled the TnU tetm Smith 131, Skinner 103, Ooddird .bout 1 month .,0 ind wer. beiten \ % £ «Ui«~ " %& 78. Stephen! 60) it Gloucester. Nottinghunshlre 308 tnd 39B tor six (Ounn 80, Corntord tour tor 67, Htrdsttft 71 not out, Tiylor 107. Hirrls 76); Sussex 439 tor seven declired tJohn Ungrldge 148, Cook 81, Parks 60, Woodtteid four for 60) tt Nottingham., 6-t ln ■ 10-lnnlng gtme. They wlU tako some beating. Iuicion will very likely take the mound igtinst them it the beginning ot the gime. Qaseba'*'_ Bta Six Once more the big Hx tcqulred t seventh member yuterdiy u Joe Vosmlk lost some of the ground hi hid gilned In tbe Amerlcin letgue bitting rice the previous ifternoon md slipped into 1 tte with Lou Gehrig for third place In the sextette. Each hit once ln tour trips to the plate with Vosmlk, with 1 lower it bit t jtal. loat two polnta to Gehrig's one. Piul Wtner. tlthough Idle, slipped Into the fourth notch—first in thi Nitlonal league—when BUI Terry lott 1 point through hitting only one CHICAOO. July 30 (AP)— Thl White Sox's bue hits proved more effective thm thi Yankees' home runs todty but It took 13 'nnlngi to prove IU Getting only one extra bue blow la their 14 hltt while tbe Ymki got all their runs through circuit swtta, Chlctgo won the overUme bittle, 7-6. New York 6 U 3 Chicago 7 14 3 Broaca. Deshong. Rutting ind Dickey, Jorgem; Jones, Hcvlng, Gtlllvan md Midjeikl. TIGERS Tl'MBLK, TOO DETROIT, July 30 (AP)—Detroit Tlgen were brought up smartly by .**. mighty swing of Jimmy Foxx'i bat In the eighth Inning today ud loit theu* serlei opener with the Athletics, 6-4. Foil's bit connected with one of HsmUn 1 pitches for 1 home run, bll 29th. which proved to be the winning margin. Tbe teams were tied it four- til tt the time. Phllidelphii t I 3 Detroit 1 ig 1 Hireum. Cila md Hayes; Rowe, Himlln tsd Cochrmi. INDIANS IN THIRD CLEVELAND, July 30 (AP)—Clin* ltnd Indlani stretched tbelr winning ■treak to four gtmei todiy tnd climbed Into third plice in the league's standing! by defeitlng Boiton Red Sox, 6-8, Boiton _ ttl Clevelind 8 10 1 Wilbert. Welch, Rhodes tnd R Ferrell; Peinon. Hirder md Pytlik SENATORS MOVE Cl ST. LOUIS, July 30 (AP)—Winning their lecond consecutive gime from the Sentton, tnd their sixth itnlgbt victory, thi Browni todiy defeated Waahlngton, 7-4, md edvtnead to fltt". plice In thl Amerlcin leigue standing!. Wuhlngton 4 10 1 8t. Louli 1 t 1 Crowder, McColl ind Berg; Blei- holder, Knoot md Hemiley. VANCOUVER. July 30, (OP)—Report! thit Dr. Jick Wright, former Cinadlin tennli champion, wu miss. Ing In 1 33-foot cabin cruiser In the Strilt of Georgia unt provlnclil police Into ictlon this morning. A telephone connection with Bowen lslind, ibout 13 miles away, located the former Davis cup star ind his companion, oeorge Hiddon, of tbe Oenenl hospital here, however tnd fun were set it rest. PHONE 797 For Hauling ..... Sand and Gravel Wood and Coal PROMPT SERVICE Renwick's wmemeam mound duty when the gtmi Is oelled out of four. Charley Gehrlnger regis today. There hu bten consldenble dluuulon u to tht merltt ot these two pitchers md todiy'i gtmi miy help to throw 1 Uttle Ught oni wiy or the other. Sundiy the locals stack up against thi ColvlUe teim it 3:30 ln the ifter- n on. Thli will be the first Ume these two tetms hive met thll yur, but tht record of thl Colvllle tetm Is knowa here. Hiving won 10 itnlght tered the only big six gtln, one point, u be coUectad two hits ln four tries. The standing: O AB R H Pet. Manush. Senators 86 368 69 141 .397 Oehrlnger, Tlgen 86 337 86 136 .383 Oehrlg, Yankee* 88 331 73 118 J68 Vosmlk, Indlini 66 330 39 81 .368 P.* Winer, Plratu 79 397 61 119 .384 Terry, Olanta .... 87 336 73 133 .r,.3 Allen. Phillies .... 86 348 66 133 .361 ECONOMY VOU pay no prloi-prtmlum whin you ' uu Ctitral, thi world's flnut motor ell, In your ctr, becime Cutrol ll thl LOWE8TCOSTPERMILE motor oil Kid todty. Long.listing Cutrol gives you hundreds of mllu of smooth running Ifter ordinary olli trt "worn out"—pro tecti your ur tnd your purse. Why net try thll superfine ill-British ICONOMY ell In ytur ctr now? Ml M-_.IV> *-" .,-. _p^ WAKEFIELD f\ (ostrol ^b^ McrteW Oil.- —Sold by— SMEDLEY GARAGE CO.. Nelson TRAIL GARAGE, Trail WESTERN AGENCIES LTD., Distributors, VANCOUVER WELCOME C.M.&S. Employees That You Will Have a Happy Holiday and Successful Picnic Is the Wish of the Golden Gate Cafe "Nelson's Finest and Most Popular Cafe" To those of you who made the Golden Gate your dining headquarters last year, we say, "Come again today." And to those who have yet to enjoy one of our delicious meals, we say, "Pay us a visit today for a new dining experience." LUNCHES and DINNERS 24-Hour Service NICK CASSIOS Prop. h& Cor1 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 21. 1934- FLYING NO MORE UNUSUAL THAN CYCLING, STATES AIR MINISTER British fofkial Gives Glow-1 ing Picture of 16,000-Mile -Air Tour LONDON. July 20.— RecenUy thc Secretary ot State for Air (Tbe Marquess of Londonderry, KG.) paid an oftlcta- visit to India and travelled on the .services of Imperial Airways. He hu since recorded, his experiences In The Bystander: * "People are still, I find, somewhat Inclined to regard lying m a miracle, an e^rcise In magic of some kind or other, whereas It is, In fact, governed by natural law, ln just the same manner as are all other means of progression known to man. Flying ls In Itself no mote wonderful th n, say, cycling; ther wonder Is that man should have discovered the principles that govern fliglit-and the method of applying them. It flying had been man's natural means of progress instead of w-tkl'", wc should now prob bably be gazing open-mouthed at tha first daring pedestrian who hsd footed It between Loudon and Brighton- Perhaps thU li putting It rather strongly, but that will do no harm If only It will help pecple to realise that flying todsy, now thnt we have all tbtf e|perlence of thirty years to teach us, and, In those thirty years four years of most intensive development during the war, Is neither extraordinary nor dangerous. Of the latter fact the rates for Insurance of air travellers on British lines are a certain Indication, for insurance Is an exact science based upon ascertained risks. Of the former, the increasing*} nuK.bers of those who habitually fly nowadays is a convincing proof. NOT ENOUGH AIR TRAVEL 'Tut there ls as yet not nearly enough' air travel ln Great Britain. In the first place, we have not anything like as many airdromes as sre require ln thla, country; in the second place, too many of us still think flying dangerous; thirdly, there Is the difficulty of expense, because we have not yet sufficiently learned the lesson that time saved Is money earned: and lastly, our variable climate atlll Imposes an unfair degree of uncertainty on this means of getting about, though I Iwve-V& doubt that we shall ultimately find ways to cope with fog and cloud,- so a» to reduce this uncertainty to a minimum. At the same time, It must be remembered that weather conditions still affect all other methods locomotion. The first lap of my own trip to India by air started last December ln such weather that the.only, passengers who left England for th» continent that day were those who flew. Even granted the uncertainty Imposed by weather, the great advantage in speed of air travel makes this of comparatively small moment, whan ths Journey to be undertaken is one of considerable distance. I may bo delayed.-st Croydon for two or even three days by fog, but I shall still reach Karachi four days or more before steamer*, even presuming the same fog has not Interfered with shipping, which Is very unlikely, and the farther I go, the greater will be my eav.»yvt-*i tli»f over sea and rail. KWRDY TRIP "Wry recent .Journey to India, to whfcli„X-have already alluded, has g.vrn mil a Most striking personal ewmyilc of. what air travel has now. nwdfj^Kwlb^Q.' I had the time of the Chriaimas.P^fUamentary recess within- v.htf'TJVto .visit the Royal Air Force MkU'lt. F^st"Cbmmand, Including the Sudmi, thc_ R.A.P. In Transjordan, Palestine and Iraq, and the R.A.P. Kc.tciqiu.rtcn) and stations In India, including a three-day visit to Calcutta for discussions with H. . the Viceroy and'H_Qil"C90lmander-ln-Chlef ln India. I left Croydon by Imperial Air- wayi; on December 13, a day on which all the'cnannel steamers were weatherbound, and reached Cairo four days later to schedule. The next ten days I spent'In Egypt, Inspecting the Royal Air -Porre Stations before Christmas, attending the International Aviation Meeting there, and enjoying a few days' rest before leaving by Royal Air Porce machines for Khartoum on December 27. On December 31 I flew through to Amman, ln Transjordan, and inspected the R.A.F. station there. I went on the next day In a "Victoria" troop-carrier to Baghdad, where, after spending three nights at the Embassy with Sir Francis Humphreys and visiting U.A.P. headquarters at Hinaldl. I once more Joined the Im- perial Airways' system for the flight to Calcutta. OVMl DESERT "It wu not until Just before seven o'clock on the evening of January 3 that I left Baghdad, flying by night over tho desert to Shalba, which we msbed quite uneventfully al 10 p.m., having experienced cc difficulty whatever ln getting off or landing by flood'lght. No. 84 Squadron of the Royal Air Porce entertained mc most kindty, though I am afraid that, owing to contrary winds and cxticme'.y heavy wcath»r, I had 'o«n unable to fulfill my engagement tc dine with tbem in their mess. 1 slept the night at thi Imperial Airways' rent-house at Shalba. Thla Is clean and comfortable", htit one must not expect luxuries ln the desert. One gets a good bed end a plentiful, lf simple, breakfast ln the morning, ar.d there is plenty o.' hot wster, As to had a good long lly Lu BhsrJKli in fwmt of v.s. we were called early Ll onfpf to bc in Cw air by b o'clock. We cvuno dewu hi Sow- weit. where I met Colonel Cox. the- British Political Agent there, and had an interesting conversation with h.m emit we refuelled. We were In the air ayn'-n by nine o'clock npcl flew on te Bahrain, where we land'-d at midday and I enjoyed a short walk ln the ava under a cloudless sky. with Cdtuj.cP&och'. the Political Agent, and Mrs. Ij.rh. Th.iy told me what a vast dJJKsropco the coming of Imperial Afrw&jV.hlti made in their lives. They whre Hfl» within a week of London Inttcffrf of-ftve weeks. They were in the wert] instead of out of it. We re- suhi',d"6uf flight again Jn half-sn- hflur qtfsq. and enjoyed an excellent luiK'ii lu the air. BtirfltU FLIGHT "It wis a wonderful day and the fnrhfttf Bhartah over the Persian All ra-Mndesertr-ably beautiful. .We ii ichedr-llhaijah jusi bafqra hdlt-pnfrt dir. UrN) lJnjvTta! Airways hsve lwllt a '^si*QW»^" Hi" desertL.whlch Ja* tfy-inph oyer mttny difficulties*, ami tttnugh, or iwurau. there sre no lux- K ■ ■ cm h*j a good bath and '\ d'" i ' ■ •' tstirbr '"r' the •**-•' \%' |s, l1i rrtvps v, a ver sh o' . as o: hits to be In tba air agu't at four o'rlcMi in the »M«v'nrf. O:1 th:8 ocsaslon Hi. -Sheik of Sharjah arts kind enough to sntertoto ua, m- ter we had had a cup of tea on our arrival, with a display of Arab horae- mapshiji. The rest-house here" Is surrounded' by a barbed wire fence, -ta_lhe t&tript is a very wild one, but Consort Posies CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTIONI Help Wonted WANTED POST CUTTERS Wilson & Dicks FERNIE, B.C. (3385) WANTED POR INTERIOR 10WN3. men anxious to earn a «ood living. "Tou can do this" See for particulars, or write L> J. LX--.-W nais, cranbrook, B. C. (3108) HOW TO OET A GOVERNMENT tob Fret Booklet. Ilia M CO Ltd., Winnipeg- (3238) WANTED GOOD FARM HAND ABLE to milk. State wanes required, J, H. Abey. Mirror Lake. (3387) WANTED— MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN for housework and companion. Phone 237R4. (3360) Prince Henry, who, as the bus- band of Queen Wilhelmina of Holland, held the title of Prince Consort, passed away suddenly of heart disease. A German by birth, Prince Henry was very popular with the Dutch people because of his kindness and unaffected manner. the tribes, as a matter of fact, reserve their hostilities for one another, and there is really nothing but friendliness for Imperial Airways and Its passengers. The only stop on the way to Karachi Is made st Owadar, which we reached shortly before 9 o'clock, having had breakfast ln the air. After refuelling we flew on to Karachi. which we reached shortly after 3 p.m.. G ETED BV MAHARAJA "At Karachi we changed machinea, and left the airdrome again in an Atlanta for Jodhpur. flying over the great Slnd desert, There was a won* derful sunset, and we finally landed In the dark by flares at the Jodhpur airdrome. The rest-house, whtch Is maintained by the Maharaja of Jodhpur, Is palatial. The Maharaja himself, who is a great air enthusiast, entertained me to dinner there. After a most comfortable night, which was all too short, we were ln the air again next morning by S o'clock for tho long hop to Calcutta, We reached New Delhi nt 8 o'clock, where I had time to enjoy breakfast with Air Marshal Sir John Steel, Air Officer Commanding, India. Thence we flew to Cawnpore, and after coming down there for half-an-hour, we went on again to Allahabad, where we stopped an hour for luncheon. The acen- ery throughout our flight was most Interesting, and we finally landed at Dum Dum Aerodrome, Calcutta, at about 5 o'clock. This was a very long trip, but broken a bit wu by the Intermediate landings, lt was not ln the least tiring, and I reached the Viceroy's camp at Calcutta feeling quite fresh, although wo had flown over 1,000 miles. ROOD-MILE T(U It "My return flight began on January 10. when I flew from Calcutta back to Delhi. I devoted the next fortnight to the official purposes of my Journey, when I paid visits by air to all the R.A.P. stations ln India,, concluding with an Inspection of tho R.A.P. depot at Karachi. I will say no more of this tour of Inspection here, beyond remarking that only sir travel made this possible. "I picked up the Imperial Airways' homeward-bound machine from Sing- apore at Karachi, on the morning of January 26 and, beyond a very long day's flying between Sharjah and Baghdad, when, for a considerable part of tho Journey, we had to face a fifty-miles-ah-hour gale, there were no Incidents whatsoever worth recording. I reached Brlndlsl on the morning cf January 29, and thence was flown, by the courtesy of the Italian Air Ministry. In an Italian civil 'plane to Rome, where I stayed for thrcs nights with Sir Eric Drummond, the British Ambassador, and was occupied in conducting negotiations with Italian authorities to secure flying rights over Italian territory for the Imperial Airways* services, ln order to cut out the rail section of the route tu Egypt between Paris and Brlndlsl. On February 2 I flew from Paris to Croydon by Imperial airways, thui completing a tour during which 1 nud rorwed over IC.OOO miles ln some five .vm:* ' EASY TO NAM. "There Is neither the room nor the need for the amusements and luxuries w' lch must accompany sea travel, ln order to relieve the long monotony of the Journey, but let nobody think thst he will be called upon to endure any hardships lf he travels by air. Thc worst he will have to suffer ls a short night on certain aectlons of the route, but it ls always easy to sleep in the airplane. The eeat arc comfortable, with plenty of leg-room, nnd the traveller will find that reading and writing are much easier ln the air than in tbe train, owing to the entire absence of vibration. It is quite unnecessary for me to labor the Immense advantage ln speed, an advantage which night flying will further euiphHStee io the coursn of future development of sir-travel over travel Uy any other medium:* The smalle'-t percentage oi unem- otovrtjit is shown by commerce banking, ln.mrnce, and finance. ;u • ''«r"d tons of coal can be unlou'eo from a ship within eight hours Uy tht Cranes, mechanical grnb^, and conveyors at the WW electric power station on the River Thames at Barking, England. Of Great Britain's 86,000,000 acres of land, 30,000,000 nre under cultivation or used generally for farm- In a ourDoecs. Many Volunteer for Librarians MONTREAL, (CP)—The volunteer efforta by which booki arc supplied to thc patlenta of the Hoyal Vic* torla Hospital were described to membera of the American Library aaaoclatlon by Mies Inez Bsylls, chief librarian of the R.V.H. Miss Bayllaa briefly traced the history of the library from Its founding by the McQUl Alumnae Society, as a continuation ot their war work, to the preaent time. There ls now a staff of 36 workera, none of whom receive any remuneration. "Many times I «m asked how lt Is possible to obtain such a staff of volunteer librarians," Mlaa Baylla said. "It ls merely the desire and ability of many to help the sick In this way. Since this library was donated, 14 yeara ago, on no day except Sunday, Christmas or New Year'a Day have the regular workers not been on duty." Births HALL—To Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hsu st 1007 Hall street, Ne'.son, "hureday, July 19, a son. Thurjj t_* Personal For Rent-Houses, Etc. TOR RENT 4 ROOM COTTAOE. plumotn.. stove, near park, 110 apply Mia. Mussent Fell at «'h, streets, ______ RUBBER SPECIALTIES II made of rubber write for new cut price list. Rubber specialties, rubber stamps. UNIVERSAL SPECIALTY CO. Box 2704 Montreal (2890) MARRV-INTRODUCTIONS BT PRI- vate letters. New system, hundred* of lady members. Farmer's daugh- tera, teachers, nurses and widows with property. Many wealthy membera. Particulars 10c. Canadian Correspondence Club. Box 128, Cal- gary_AU_ (3314) LONELY? FREE LIST OE8CRIP* tlons, people wishing correspond* ence, marriage Many are wealthy Strictly confidential write for list today t Eva Adams, p. O. Box 370 St, Louis, Missouri, (1978) AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR List of wanted Inventions and full formation sent free. The Ramsay Company, world Patent Attomevs. 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada. (3260) PRIVATE HOME KINDERGARTENS pay. We atart you. The Canadian Kindergarten Institute, Dept. 13. Winnipeg. (8386) Eczema Itch Piles Ulcers. Try Qets. Lee's China Remedy at Hudson's Bay Co. (8171) For Sale FOR SALE - BARRELS, KEOS sugar sacks, liners. McDonald Jam Co.. Ltd. • (3253> PURS CHERRY JUICE gl OAL., DE- ltvered, city. D, H. Fraser. Nelson. (3387) PIANO. MASON RISCH. WALNUT. Bargain lor cash. Phone 507L. i3363) Poultry and Eggs YOUNO COCKERELS. 30c lb PLUCK* ed and delivered. Phone 249R3 Box 1017 Nelson. , (3376) WANTED—100 LEOHORN PULLETS Carey, oray Creek, B. C. (3383) CABINS FOP RENT BY DAY, WEEK or month Near lake. R. Halah, Boi 144, Nelson. (3387) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms lei rent. Annable Block. (3172) STRUT ;:cT-)MA ROOM3. HOT—COLD v*»t*r »i'j-812 per month. t32Jl) PI'S;,. C'iV~UNFURN. APTS. BY week or month. Medical Arts Bldg. . (8173) FUR. ROOMS, STEAM HEATED ahowir, terms mod. Can. Legion 13174) USNISHED AND UNFURNISHED t'nuea for rent—Kerr Apta, (3177) EltRACE aPTS Beautiful Modem Frlgidalre equipped suites. (3178) TWO ROOM FURNISHED SUITE for rent Stirling Hotel, (3178) FOUR ROOM FURNISHED APT. end gsrage. Phone 483L. (3351) «,;:;,•:!,!:; j:!::;,;:.;;..: E::;;::ci:a3ll:C3ii.;:::::i;i,iii;;::!'_.;iJ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Uc a line Minimum 2 lines 2 llnei, once $ -22 3 lines, once .33 4 lines, once .44 2 lines, 6 tlmei .88 3 llnei, 6 timet 1.32 4 llnei, 8 tlmei 1.78 2 llnei, 1 month 2-86 3 llnei, 1 month 4.29 4 linei, 1 month 6.72 All ibove leu 10% for prompt payment. i;:,r;,:jii,i:ji,i,:;;r^;i:;i"!::sa;ii;!i«iiBa;i,iii!eiiiilliiiii) Machine Guns Spray Death Into Ranks of Paraders Ten were killed and more than 20 wounded when machine gunners opened fire on a political parade of students in Havana, Cuba. This unusual picture shows the actual fighting shortly after thc battle broke out. No. 1 designates the nest of machine gunners and the haven of somo of the wounded. No. 2 is a man slain in the street. No. 3 shows some of the paraders who have taken refuge behind a lamp post and are returning the fire of the attackers with their pistols. The camorman risked his life to get this picture. Room and Board TEACHERS. HIGH OIRLS CLOSE TO High school. Box 3337 Dally Newa, (3837) Motorcycles INDIAN MOTORCYCLES Recently -von 1st and 2nd place at Kelowna Hillclimb and 1st in the broad jump. Ride « Winner Also B.S.A. FRANCIS BARNETS PALMER RUTLEDGE Trall, B.C. (3238) Miscellaneous Dry Slabwood We sell you a good load of 12-inch SLABWOOD (Mostly Fir and Tamarack) for |3.50 Williams' Transfer Phone 106 609 Ward St. NELSON, B.C. (3391) PIPE and FITTINGS Modern plant, fully equipped for supplying pipe and fittings for steam, air, water or irrigation. Your enquiries solicited. Canadian Junk Co., Ltd.- 250 Prior St. VANCOUVER, B.C. (3107) QALVAJlIZID BON PIPE ANDTfr tings Beltings, etc.—New Wire Nails IV' l'.i" tt -*"">"■ *3>u •"' 100 lbs Pull Una ot new and uaed Galv and Black Pipe and fittings v. Galv new 6",c, 1" Black (c V Black suitable for Irrigation and water line 10c. other sizes low price* new corrugated galv Iron 1600 per 100 square feet Poultry wire netting 8 and 6 feet Pull ate** of «teei split pulleys. Putatc arid grain sacks Barbed wire Wire Rope. Canvas Doors, Windows Rooflns Felt Garden and AU hose Boom Cham* Merchandise and Equipment of all descriptions Enquiries solicited B.C. JUNK CO. 136 Powell st, Vancouver. B( (3337) 100,000 feet good used pipe; • II slzei. LARGE STOCK PIPE FITTINGS, VALVES, ETC. Enquiries Solicited SWARTZ PIPE YARD 220 E. lit Ave., Vancouvtr, B.C. (3259) Property for Sale ROSSLAND IS MAKING HEADWAY rapidly, we have for sale Candv- Confeettonery-Tobacco at/ore. prult -Vegetable-Candy-Ice Cream store. Bakery, fully Licensed Hotel. Drug Store-Both Fountain. Apartment House. Restaurant. Electric Radio Shop. Applv Rossland Realty, Roea- land. B. C. 8 ROOM HOUSE IN FAIRVIEW. Bathroom, garage, rock basement. one acre, fruit tree... Cheap for cash. Box 3373 Dally News. ,3873) Launches and Boats WALTON'S BOAT FACTORY. BUILD- Ing and Repairing. Launches, row- boats and canoea for hire. Reas- onable rates. Phone 374X3. (3287) Automotive 1FRUIT TRUCK. CLOSED MODEL; 2 ton Graham. Agents for Hayes- Anderson and Federal trucks. SHORTY'S AUTO REPAIR SHOP, NELSON. (3352) WANTED TRUCK OR CAR THAT can be made into a truck. Must be bargain. Phone 383L1. (3388) Miscellaneous Wanteci WANTED OAK OR STEEL FILINGS cabinet. Cap size. Box 3389 Dailyfl OOOD CLEAN RAOS WANTED—AP-fl ply Dally New.* Office. i83«J)B Miscellaneous for Said FOR SALE-RIPE OOOSEBERRIWl Blng antl Lambert cherries 11.35 pa crate. Potatoes 11.00 per 100. Char*l lea Becker, Phone 364R1. (888<)| HYPRO CATTLE SPRAY. SHELL TlM Spray, Stockald, Hudson Conttnf nous Bprsyers Hudson Midip Sprayers. The Brackman-Ker MH_ Ing Co.. Ltd. (33H1 Lost ond Found TO FINDERS If you find a cat or a dog. tt. pooketoook, Jewelry or fur, or anything else of value, telephone The Dally Newa A "Found" Ad. will te Inserted without cost to you. We will collect from tb* owner. Business and Professional Directory Accountants CHAS. P. HUNTER, S. F. A. E. Municipal and Commercial Audits. P. O. Box 1191. Nelson. B. C. (3179) Assayers E. W. WIDDOWSON. established 1900. 305 Josephine St., Nelson, B C. (8180) GRENVILLE H. GRIMWOOD. 618 Baker St., Nelson, Box 726, (3181) Boat Livery BEST PETERBOROUGH OUTBOARD motor & row boats for hire by day —Frank Seal, Balfour, B.C. __SI_N) Chiropodists Dr. Mildred Slmonda Foot Specialist. 408 Pernwell. Spokane. Main. (3961) Chiropractors l. M. WARREN. D.C, Ph.C.. successor to Dr. Gray—Ollker Blk. (3264) C. HULTGREN. DC, Ph.C, Palmer Graduate. McCulloch Blk. Ph. 818. (3'85> Electrical J. F. COATES—The Electric store. Supplies and Installations. Phone 766. P. O. Box 116 (3186) Florists Ever Oreen and X L All Insecticide will kill all insects and blight for your Harden, also prevent white scale and mildew Safest and most valuable preparation In the market at THE NEI-SON FLOWER SHOPPE _(3I87) JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES. Phone 342. Cut flowera potted plants and floral designs. (3168) Hide Dealers DEALERS IN HIDES. J.P MORGAN, 301 Baker St., Nelson, B.C. (3190) Nelson Daily News Classified Ads bring quick results — try one. Insurance and Real Estate! ROBERTSON REALTY CO., LTDl Real eatate, Insurance, rental! Aberdeen block, Baker St. i3161i EACH YEAR MILLIONS OO UP m smoke. Insure with T. D. ROSLINOI 3 Royal Bank Bldg. (31921 R. tV DAWSON. Real Estate '___§ surance. Rentals. Next Hippersoi Hardware, Baker street. (31911 C. D. BLACKWOOD. Insurance _ every description. Real Est. Ph. ML ________ H. E. DILL, AUTO AND FIRE !>■ surance. Real Estate. 608 Ward a __M J. E. ANNABLE. REAL ESTATfl rentals. Insurance. Annable t_locl| LIFE. FIRE it AUTOMOBILE INSUM ance. PE. poulln. Ph. 70. Ultra CHAS. F. McHARDY. INSURANCE-! Real Estate—Phone 138. (3191^ Machinists BENNETT'S UMITED j por all classes of Metal work. Lathi Work. Drilling. Boring and Orlndlnl Motor Rewinding Acetylene weldlnl % Phone 603. 324 Vernon Street __ niX Engineers and Surveyors A. H. OREEN CO.. LTD.. 516 WAR! St. phone 264, Nelaon, B.C, (32091 F. S. PETERS Mining Engineer _ Examination operation asd manage! ment of mlnea and mineral properties. Rossland, B.C (32011 H. D. DAWSON—NELSON ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR __ (32081 B.C. Land Surveyors CHARLES MOORE, B. C, L. _ K. W. C. Block. Nelson. B Cl (Mpfl Sash Factory LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY. HAR3 wood merchant, in Baker streei Second Hand Stores WE BUY. SELL AND EXCHANGE most anything. The Ark. .32071 NICE CHAIRS FOR 8ALE AT Mlli Raddlffes. 617 Vernon »U (3_OJ| BRINGING UP FATHER By Geo. McManus' MR.OIGGS- ON THIS TOUR OF VOURS I SUGGEST THAT vou oo bt wav OF LAKU TAHOE- \*/ELL-VO<J GUYS FIGURE IT OUT*. I'VE GOT TO GO HOME- MELUMAVETO DETOUR. A LOT, ACCORDING TO THIS R.OAO-MAP-1 tf IF I HAD KNOV/N IT Va/UZ -O MUCH TROUBLE T_?. TAKE AN AUTO T^B.. NEVER V/OULD HAVE SUGGESTED IT TO MAGGIE* C 19M, kirs F-iior*, S-/**)_»-.*, ir_. Gml t__. ri-Ml tt*_t*_l_s I'M GLADTO _vr HOME AN" -V-v-AV FROM —-■ -1- ■■■JFT'iCE-ALLl'VE THAT Qt .' TWO O* MAPS-MAPS SEEN LAST. -"^Ia'tW -MAPS- *___ MOTHER-ON THIS MAP IT IS A SHORTER TRIP OY WAV OF MOPPER.V1LLE- t DONTWANT TO GO THAT •WA.-C-V/E, SHOULD STOP WS5! 71) TILLIE THE TOILER By Westovej THE GUMPS CONSIDERING THE TACKLE 7 I JUST SAW A PlCKEWa. BREAK MJATER *CR033 THE UAKE- WElU TR.Y OOR UUCK OVER THERE- IV EUING WAVE HITS MARKET Bjr rSIDniCK OARONEK MMitted MN Financial Writer gW YORK. July 30 (AP)-A tttm ulllng broke a stalemate ln the k' mtrktt today and eiptndid wlunn of trading to more than tjtBt shares for the flnt Una • )m_ t Tht break ln atoelii. Mai In numerous lorna ef 1 1 yanta at tb* close, want hand land tnth a sharp dacllne ln lead- dOOunodlttaa. Ha Standard Statutlce company Ml fer to atoeka dropped 2.3 it. le 1t3. ami stoets suffaring loases of 3 i polnu wtr* American Can. Santa Atlas Ponlar, Bethlehem iteel uptake oorporaUon, COM Cola. Itlfat Powder, Illinois Central, New «D. Stare Roebuck, VI. Rubber Onion Beg * Paper. . Exchanges Quid fW TORK, July 30 (CP)—Narroii pa wert regUtartd In today'a qulst Ung on foreign exchanges, terling finished unchanged at m, ranging during tht day heat MHH and tot.'/,. It opened at km point The Canadian dollar at a traction—l-ie pw ctnt us I' »t a premium of 1% per cent French frine surrendered .00'4 I, doling at l,ti. Metal Markets NEW YORK. July 30—(AF)—Copper quiet; electrolytic apot and future, blue eagle 9.00. Tin steady, spot and nearby 81.95; future 63.00. Iron firm, unchanged. Lead steadier, ipot New York 3.80; Eaat Ft. Uuls SM. Une quiet, Eaat et Louis spot and future 4-80. Antimony, apot 8.36. Ear silver steady and unchanged MMI. At London—Copper, atandard apot £38 13a eo, future £39 ITs 6d; electro* lytic ipot (33 10*; future (33. Tin, ipot £330 10a; future -930 5s, Lead, spo 10 lit; future (lt. Zinc, tpot and tutun £14 10a. Bar silver quiet and unchanged at 30 T-18d. Dome Mine Profits Increase "ONTRBAl, July 30 (CP)—Proflti of Dome Minte fer the flnt all monthi of the year wtre almost 40 par cent greater than the corresponding period last year, It waa revealed ln a statement made public today. Tbe report pointed out the increase was due In part to the larger value attaching to tht gold produced which more than compensated for practical doubling of taxes aad a sharp decline ln non- operating Income. Proflta for the alx months, before allowances for depreciation and depletion, wtre nported at 13.331AM compared to »l.6Ci.97+ ln tht flnt half of last yttr. Dlvldtnd of aa a ahare In Ntw York funda ll payable today. The Consolidated Mining & Smelting P Company of Canada, limited TRAIL - BRITISH COLUMBIA Manufacturers of Lead-Zinc—Cadmium-Bismuth ELEPHANT Brand Chtmlcal Fertilizer* Amnion, uni Phosphates—Sulphate of Am men1* •Superphosphates—Complete Fertilizers Producers tnd Refiners of TADANAC Brand Electrolytic MINING COMPANIES Write Vs for Quotations on SPECIAL RULED FORMS ENVELOPES (all tiiei) DAILY TIME SHEETS MILL COST SHEETS SYNOPTIC FORMS PAYROLL FORMS LETTERHEADS ASSAY FORMS COST SYSTEMS MINING CHARTS LEDGERS (oil wet)' LOOSE LEAF FORMS REQUISITION BOOKS MINE RECORD FORMS Wt have the largest commercial printing establishment in the interior of British Columbia, including ruling and lithograph departments. WE CAN GIVE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE Nf bnn Saily Ncuib dflmmrrrial {feinting Drpt. NELSON, B.C. -THI NELSON DAILY NlWt. NELSON. B.C-IATUI.DAY MORNINO. JULY tl. 1134- \ Market and Mining News of Cherries Shipped Shipments Are Down From Anticipated Amount. Early Apples Coming in Thirteen ctrlotdi of cherries htvt bttn shipped out from Ntlton (torn the Associated Groweri packing pltnt, tnd there .emtio*, only tbout ont more ctrlotd ta go, ittttd W M Vance, loctl manager of tbe AMoctat- td Orowera, Friday. The rain tt tht beginning of the week caused mtn; of the Lambert cherries to split tnd the to**' cherry shipment bw bttn cut considerably because of lt. It was anticipated thtt then, would be 94 carlotdt this year. The yield at t couple of polntt was not whst was calculated, stated Mr. Vanct, and that also was a big factor ln tht output being below tht 30-carloed mark. Host of tht cherry shipments wtnt to the prtlrle and eutern points, but one was sent to Omaha, Neb, The early applet, the Transparent!, are beginning to come ln the Triumph ptachet will commence moving early sett wttk. PROFIT-TAXING HITS CHICAGO CHICAGO, July 30 (ATI—An ab- upt downward plunge of wheat prlcee todty took tht market 4-4 centt under blgh polntt touched etrller, and accompanied rains tnd cooler temperatures northwest. Adding to the bearish effect ot moitturt relief and of aome sbttarotnt of heat both north and aouth of tht Oanadlan bonier wtrt nport* thtt t largo quantity of Argentine whett htd bon told to lurope, tnd wtt btl f btdgtd tt Wlnnlptg. Today's break Is whett, thl lint of any const* quenoe tlnce 1 pronounced upward movement of prlctt got undtr wiy tbout two weeks tgo, wtt regtrdtd by many traders as being largely dut to profit-taking. Wheat closed nervous tt t moderate rally from the day's bottom level, but IH to IH below yttttrday'i finish, corn unchanged to H down, ottt H to H off and provisions unchinged to 5 centt decline. MONTREALUST IN MOVE DOWN UONTMAL, July 30 (CP)-Bteurl- ty prices ttWed t downward count on tht Montretl stock eKhange today. Approximately isoo thtrtt changed hands. Steel of Ctnada at 34H waa down IH, Ogllvle n«ur. told tt ltl. t drop tt one point and Consolidated Smelting at 140, a decline of nine polntt. Bruck Silk at UH waa oft a point. Dominion Olau preferred tdviftoed IH to 110. National Brewerlu gained X at Sl-H Oentrtl Steel Wmt at 4H tnd McColl rrontensc at 13'i wen tach up H< "ales 7640 thsrea; bondt UNO. CAR LOADINGS INCREASE OTTAWA, July 10 (CP)-Ctr lotd- Ingt for the wttk ended July i« amounted to 45,368 can, an Increase of MO can ovtr tht previous wetk, tnd 6649 cart over tht corresponding wtek lttt yetr. Tht Indei numbtr rose from 73.64 for tht previous week to 74.66, tht weitern divisions Index numbtr Increasing 76 39 to 64 24 and more than offsetting tht drop ln Ult eastern dlvliion from 73.33 to 1043. Dow Jones Averages 20 utilities 21.96 off .55 20 rails 40.84 off 1.47 80 industrials 94.74 off 2.50 Vancouver Stock Exchange l-IHIIO A T Consolidated AmauamatM Oil Beaver Silver Bradltn Mines Bralornt oold M Brldgt River Con BRX OBld CarlbOO Qold Sis ft Corp out Breweries Commonwealth Oil Oto Rlvtr Oold Belt Orandvww iff ff Inter Cotl icDouitl segur I. Rd g ■04'. 141 1628 ii x?. Hints Aik •10", tttt. 1140 47 ifi - 10* M .01'. Mak Slostr Oold McDo MoUt- Meridian Mines »ugi •sad Model Oil Morning St Nations! Silver (ornlnt Star Oold 1*9 s .11 I ■02'i •5 .14 .13 Nicola Mlnea pioneer Gold Pnmler Oold Kim Bord Oold no Oold k£W.."....:: Spooner Oil Taylor B Oold Vsnsits Limited . wiyslde Oold class AHisndrlt Oold Anaoonda oil Baiteo oil Alkalta Bayview Mints ... B C JHIelxal .... ... Big Mluouri M Bnw it but Buttt fx X .. Ctntdlin Rand Calmont CM Congress Oold Crowi Neat OH Dalhouile Mlnei Dtlhouilt oil ... Dentonla Mlnw JStvenlsh OUt .03'i All! .04 .48 13.26 13.40 1.38 .00 <i 1 ft 9 £ .so JO 'tt Ph It .08 •—' at -OS'4 -— m .06 M Sh .03 .71 .14 -_3 -.3 m All ■i\ .16 .li .18 *7 *f- .33', .0. i .03 M ft il s8rtln« Dunwell Mlc«s Cut Crttt OU rtlrrlew Amtl Pabytn off Freehold OU Oolconda Ijrtd M 8old Mountain M range Mlnu Orull Wlhkme Hedley Hedley HsrCUlti Oon Blghwood Btroet omt Oold indltn Mines Independence M .Tick walte M Kootenay Belle Koottnty florence K6otenty King Ltkevlew Mlnea .... Mar Jon oil Merlind Oil Mlnto Qold Morton Woluy Mln Noblt Plvt Bsn oil M ta Pavilion Mlnea Pend Oreille porter Idtho Mln Rancbmtni Red Hlwk Richfield CtrlbOO Royallte OU ifui Argenta .16 .10 Si! 31 n w .13". RI st ___** 1 i i! .00 63 •iiH S3'4 $* r So 14 W/s •011,4 ft fo MH kfinei Ruth Boot Salmon Oold Sllvercmt Mlnw Silversmith Mlnw Snowflake Mlnw SUndtrd Qold Rnshlne ylor windweu sp vr Videttt OOld Mines Viking Oold Wtterloo Mlnw Waverley fant Wellington Mlnw White Eagle S Whitewater Mines "fl f' .08 .01 '£ .1 .07 .53 ■09*4 .«« 1*50 .om !l5 M<K, f- 1 Si p 31 •04H Toronto Stock Quotations Altx-ndflt . Algoma Amity Ashley Oold Bwr BXpior Bit Missouri radian rldg" It Wh nl Cta Mid II ~ 91&= ilbougsmou ..' TTloy vtst copper obalt Contact olumsrlo Onlsrlum ..... on. M & » wmt om txplw 'dorado lotnbridgt ... 'anada [olllnger . Sft - ike Mtron Ittle long uc ion .:... •It M Ing Corp -fftft Hall Iplwlng .lorand* - ParkhlU RymwWr nd Onllle pioneer Oold TORONTO PRICES .ONTHEDECLINE TOaoNtO, July 30 (CP)--Offtr. Ingt of 10,000 tharw on the Industrial Uctlon of tbt Toronto txebaogt, about lbi lowest of tht summer, wtrt sufficient to weaken the prlot structure todty. New Tork influence wit oa tbe tide of tht decline. Contolldtted Bmtlttn dropptd 7'i to l>7H and Inttmittonil Nickel », MM*. Walkera common eased '4 to 31'.. Its low point for tht yetr. Distillers Seegrsmt r*(ged ',4 to UH- Ctntdt Malting dropped '/, point, Canada Bud 14 and Brewing corporation V Ctntdt Bread A preferred dropped j, ud Consolidated Bakeriei ', Inttrnitlontl Pete dropptd *.. Agricultural, steel tnd construction It* sues lacked features all ln tha miscellaneous section Ooodyetr common wit off 1 point. MINES SUFFER ON TORONTO MARKET TORONTO. July 30 (CP)—The mining wetlon Of the Toronto exchange had profit-taking to contend with todiy. A sharp drop ln Domt ind Mclntyre to eaua|l.» tht Ntw Tork quotttloni wblch wtrt wttk. helped to uniteidy tht Tronto price level. Ounntr gold noovered to clow lt cants up it 3,31. Macawa and McVlttle gained, tht lormtr 10 to 360 tnd the latter II to JS. Othtr gainers wtre pickle Crow 10, Ventures, 3, Reed Authler It, Planter 10, wrlght-Htrgnsvw 6, Mc- Wttters 9'J, McKenzie 7, Howey 1. Ortnada 3, Cariboo 10, Brtdltn 6. Dome dropped 33S, Mclntyre HO tnd Tick 6. PAGE ILKVIN m mvii MONEY Closing eubtoge ratW: At Monlrttl-Pound 4.07 33*33, CS. dolltr ASH. franc »60. At Ntw Tork—Pound i.04H. Cinadlan dollar 1.01H. frtnc a.5t. At Full—Pound 78.60 frwet, Canadian dollars 16.34 frinci. 0.8, dollar 15.17% franca. In gold—Pound 13i 4d, Ctntdlin dollir 80.30 cente, Da. dollsr 69.13 cents. tttttttwKttWtitittttttt PRICES LOWER ATVANCOOVER VANCOUVIR. July 30 (OP)—Prllw wtn lower on tht Vancouvtr ttock exchtngt today. Bralornt wu tbt hwvlest loser, falling off 36 to 18.35. Norgold featured trading and gained 2% at 34. Bradlan lott S at 3,87. Rtno wis down 4 at 06, Bridge River Exploration wu off 6 tt 1.30 and Bridge River Consolidated at lt, Dentonia at 48 tnd Taylor Windfall at 00 were all 2 cents lower. Orange at 33 wu off 3'.*, and Meridian and Morutng Star each lott one cent at 13 and It rwptctlrtly. Vldette idvtnced 8 it 3.16, Premier Oold gained 3 at 1 28 and Cariboo Oold at 1.38 and Oold Belt at 44 wen each up one cent. Pend Oreille lwt 3 at 63 and B.C. Nickel at 74 ww ott ont ctnt. Cilgary and Bdmonton dropped I at 46, Home ww down 10 at 1.00 and Dalhousle loit ent ceht at 30. ECONOMIC INDEX MOVES UPWARD OTTAWA. July 30 (OP)—Tht economic index milntilBM by tbt Do* minion buretu of itttlstlrs moved during tag wwk ndtd July 14 into t high potltion (er tht prewnt ywr. Tht lndea luted upon six major facton. eipressed w a percentage of the wwkly tvtrtge for (936, wh M.3 lut wuk compired with 96.. la '.he wtek tnded July 7. The further gain ln tht lecond week of July wtt b> conUhutnct of the upwtrd MM showing Unet thc beginning of tht yetr. Tht Index for tht lint wwk of tht yttr wu 4B.4. BRAZILIAN HAS A GOOD MONTH TORONTO, July 30 (CP)—Oroii and net earnings of Brullltn Traction, Ught & power company. Ltd., wert up tgtln ln June, says tht monthly itttement issued today. Tha grow Increased to I3.607.818 from 13.- 411,419. Operating expenses wtn II.- 210.458 against-41,044,973. an Increase ot $166,483 and net earnings 11.897.- 383 compared with 41.370,428 ln June, 1913, an Increase of 130,936. Montreal Stock Prices KITCHENER MEN RETURN RTTOHtoflR, July 0.—Mr. Btralt and party ot Btsaano. Alts , have returned from holldtyi iptnt up Ooat rlvtr, tt Ledviiie. Mtn from tbt Airport oamp. assisted ln picking their supplies In tnd out. C. W. Woosley. tnd L. Btyop, ban returned from Ctlgtry, Alta., wbtn thiy took in tbi Stampede. J. Usher, nllef oook at tha airport, while Mr. Wooaley wu abwnt bw returned to bll boat In Crtnbrook. r Huion, tnd ftmlly htrt ltd by oar for Rocky Mountain Houae, Al* ta., where Mr. Huaon, hu a home* ■tend. They expect to be twty (bout three weeki. While twty their pro* ptrty here la being left ln charge of W. Cook, formerly of the ilrport. Work on the Sullivan clilmt near town Is temporarily sutptndtd. It li hoped thit operations wiu be returned In tht neir futun. Tht own* ptoy recently purchased steel rflll ud dump care from' the old Aui. on mine at Moyl|. New arrivals in the vicinity an W. C. Smith and family, of Shook, umehuh. who have taken a small pltct ot land ewt of town, adjoin* Ing the Htthawiy estate near tbt airport. Mr. Smith plana on building on hit property thla fill. W. Bunnett, hu returned from Calgary, where he had been ln train* Ing at the Sarsee camp. Calgary Live Stock CALOART, July 30 (CP)—Recelpte: 313 cattle, 20 calves, 1183 hogi ant] IM sheep and lambs. Today, up' to noon. Ill cattle, 737 hogs and Sit abttp and lambs. The cattle market I wu Blow, hogs were lowtr, wltcti MAO. bacons tt. Cattle: Good butcher steers tt. common st«rs 11.36 u> II 50: oommon to medium butcher hellers AIM to tg. Oommon to medium butcher cowi tut to ti.50. common vegl ctlvct ♦I.W. Exchange Ratal UIW TORK. July 30 (*CP)—Starling exchange stetdy it 16 03'*. for 40- day bllli tnd it t6.64>4 for demmd. Canadian dolltrs 101-,. Frtnc 6.68% centt. t Lire S.M oents. Prugual 84.16 cents. BtU Tlltphont .- U7 ■11U C Power a :uild prod ,n Ctr Pdy An otmtnt an Can ' meat Pfd Om Blecttic Oyptum .. moTAl A pind II Sin Steamers 'ahutt Plow m ^ft™*' • ?&•.: nton bt .... ,jtl NlokaT ....... ttlTw "itt Sen C»r lltvlt power Corporation Quebec PcWer AllWlntgin Sherwln W1MI4SU ML* Uut Assd Breweries 13S Ran Ccianew - ■ Canada predgo Can Malting Can Vlcktri .... Can Wlnerlea Cosgrave pre* Distillers Btagm Dominion Ttr prydtn Paper . tttt Dairies .... ffiST $::::::: goColI pronten irinida Canadian ....,. 7» l 107 14'i 37)l M',4 EASTERN SALES AT MONTBBAL MONTRBAL, July 30 (CP)-«tlet of 100 or more shares on the Montresl H- Kk exchange today: 736 Cdn In Ale, 0 CPR, 130 Bratlllan, 740'Bruck Ik, 110 COD smelt, 390 Dom Bridge. MO Int Nickel, too Mtuey-Htrrlt. 487 Mont Power, 607 Nit Br4w, 446 BU Pap pf. AT TORONTO tWOirro, July 30 (CB)-*alw of 100 or more ihares on tht Induttrlal taction ot tht Toronto itock exchinge today: 804 Abltlbi, 936 Can Ind Ale. 444 ORt, 431 Pord A, 306 Oyp-Ala. 13M Int Nickel, 100 Loblaw B, IMt Mtwey Hirrli, 866 Hir Walkers. Winnipeg Grain WOTHPro. July 30 (CT)-Cloelng luturrs Quotations. OlUn High Ww Clow JulyT..' M 84H 87', 88'., ... M 891: tt Dec. Dom Storu Pord Can Oood^ar ... Laura Secord Lob Oroc ... Scrv Station Wett Can Plour Walker Brew Quotations on Watt Street Alleghany All Chemical Amtrlctn Can Am Ttn Pow .. Am §meiT j, fte llephone J^blcco nlcondt Atchison Auburn Moton Baldwin SH 13314 100', 3H 18114 13314 91H MH n .h .Hii iH f ■ STERLING OFF MONTREAL, July 30 (CP)-Sterling wu Oft 6-83 Of t Ctnt at 14.07 33-33. Tht franc loat ,07 of a wnt at 4.60 centt and the United Butet dollu declined 1-33 of 1 per ctnt to IH per cent dltcount on Montntl foreign exchmgei todiy, Vancouver Salei No No. _J>|E_ WHBAT-No. 1 hud nor. MH: No. 3 nor. „ Ml So. 4 nor. 76J4: No. 8. ,; No. 4, MH: feed MHl tttt. •I; No, 1 Puntm 93H* Exchanges tloi MONTRIAL, JUly 30 l'CP)-Brlt* ' loreltn [*" foi .in nit on to the Cinadlin dollar se Oun)' piled by the Royil Bank of Ctnada tlowd todty 11 follows Argtntlnt, ptw ■ Autlrallt, pound inllll Austria, schilling China, ton* Kong dolltrs SPUDS DECLINE MONTRBAL. July 30 (<£»)—PoU* tots wtrt tgtln lowtr on tbt Montretl produce tnd dtlry market, today. Other prion wire unchtnged. Butter wu itttdy tt 18*4 for frwb No. 1. Receipts were 3996 boxes. Cheese itttdy. Ontario colored 10"» cents, Quebew 9", centt. Arrlvils 6600 boxes Iggs unchtnged tt 31 wntt for A lirgs. Receipts totalled Ml cteea Potatoes deeUned ihirply. New Que- htc brought 60 oenta, a drop of 30 to 36 centi. Old MB. Mountains M cents. FOR INTERIOR Processing Plant to Be Built in Okanagan VICTORIA. July SO (CD-Bstab- llihment of t new induitry to tld tbt cherry growen ot British ColumbU Interior wu utured today wbtn tbt provincial government ipprtwed a guarantee ot a bank tou of 44000 to the Regal Fruit Product!, Ltd., for a proetwlon pltnt. > Tht pltnt wlU bt established at summerland, BC, and the Initial plana call for tha presetting of IM torn of Hoal Anne cherrlei, according to thc order and for filling market requirement! In tbe future, Tht cuh wiU be obtained from tht bank tnd repayment guaranteed by the government, Tht whole plant la secured by chattel mortgage, TEG WHEAT IN PRICE TUMBLE WINNIPBO.Juiy M (CP)-The Profit taker took a head In today't Wllion of tht Wlnnlptg rim exchinge. giving whwt futurw thtir mott nvere check ln more .thin t week of rlilng 'print. At tbe clow todiy. values were Vk to IH ctnt! lowtr, July it MK, October MH-M >nd December 47H-14 otntt. Only t Utt rtlly prevented future! from olMlng with a itlll greater low u former purchasers, taking bud of showers ln the wut md t forecut of more, turned tellers and unloaded their holdings Export sales of 1,360.000 tnuheli hid llttle effect on prlow. NINE-CENT DROP IN BAR GOLD MONTRBAL. July 30 (CP) - Bar gtld Ul London down nine centt to 13439 tn ounot Ul Ctntdlin fundi: 137i IM bi Brltlih fundi Tbl find 886 Wuhlngton prict tmounttd to 834.63 tn Cinadlan. London Close LONDOJI. July 30 (AP)—A -Jtt-tfcj ttetdy tone prevailed on tht itoek exchtngt today. Profit-taking occurred Ul aviation sharei and horns nils. Oermtn bonds wtrt uncertain. Thi mtrkit clott-J stetdy. Quotttloni (American itocki quoted In dollars at four mailings nor dollsr)—Brulllsn Traction M%. Ot* niditn Ptdfle ll«H. Uf*™ Htttrlc 46, International Nickel 13614. VA. Steel I38V4. BrltUh Amtrlctn Tobacco 16%. Courttuldi 411 1H«. De (MM MH, Distillers Ms M. Dunlop Rubber 46t 7'4d, Hudson Ba 34s, Imptrlil Chemlctl 36a 6d. Imperial Tobacco 136a 9d, Rand Mlnw C6H', Rhodetitn Anglo Am IM, Rhokana Corp MH. crownt HSU. "PrU-gi MH. nut Ot- duld MH, Rio Tlntot fl7H. Bonds - Canadian lotn 19M-M iot'4. BrltUh IH V* tutt cobttU 140 9*18, Brltlih 314 per cent war loan HMH. Brlt-ih funding 4a 14M- 90 tllt'4- More from your ore! «fp%with Rib-Con* D^|B.I> Mills Wik $220 Require lew wattr, poyer space, 9330 ... and ytt Wvt tbt VANCOUVER, July 38 — Mining ihirei sold on tht Vtncouver ttock exchange today: Listed—Bradlan 3136. Brtlorni 1900, B R Con 63200, BRX 11300, Cariboo IM, Oold Belt 1300, Meridian 4300, Morning Star 31M, NlcoU 3100, Pioneer 10, Prem O IOOO, Reno 36M, Sally 300, Taylor B 1900. Vsniltt 300, W.yilde MOO. Curb—Alexandria 10,400, B O Nickel 7760, Big Mln 900, But* IXL 1600, Congress 26O0, Can Rand M0, Dalhouile 8000, Dentonla 4400, Dunwell 1000. Palrvlew 3800, Clear Copper 300, Oold Mtn too, Oolconda 300, Orange 1100, OruU Wlhksne 3800, Hercules 6400. Homi 2900, Koot B M, Mlnto 13,300, Native Son 1000, Noblt Plfl 400, Norgold 66.300, Porter Idtho M7. Pend Oreille 900, Rewird 1000, Rufus 3800, SUvircrest 9300, Ttylor W 6736, United Emp 1600, Vldette 760, Viking «00, Waterloo 8600, Waverly 17M, White Baglt tW. A Strong Public Utility CANADIAN Western Natural Gas, Light, Heat aad Power Co., Ltd. 6% preferred sBares, denomination $100 or any multiple thereof, price $95.50. MMft.1T! INFORMATION AND FINANCIAL STATEMENT AVAILABLE ON BtQUEgT D. M. Duggan Inv-utmcntf LIMITED IM EIGHTH AVINUI, WI8T, CAL6ARY, ALTA. 85? poufJ^Otbm to 3»5nj. All st*tl. Bully *»-%"••£ wire or wrTn tor, dtttUi of Strtub compute equipment, tad tbout our ore totting tn-t u- wys, „IN,_ Strang Mff. Co. 8 ft wit BUitr owe Bouho Hudion Moton Im Copper Nickel tnt Trl ts W 1*1 ... Jewel BONDS ZIG-ZAG . jnw tork. July te (AP)-**h» bond market punued a ilg-tag path today with prima lnewUntnt and government Issue* itetdy, whlit ipecu- Tatlve loans declined lUbitantlaUy. Transfer! iggregated 4U.tt3.000, par value, compired with 44,814,000 tbt diy btfere. The Standard Btatli- tlct company average for 60 corporate bofidi diollned two-tentbt of a point. Thl iortlgn eeotlon wet motllp low- er, Including AuatraUan It. City of Benin 6s, Argentine 4t uid Dutori lttt Indlee 6s. Chlnnt raUwayt 6s ad* ranctd tH PQ'al to 8«H. Minneapolis Grain MDtWtAPOUB, JUly 80 (AT) - PloUr uhehangtd. Bblptntntt 34,467, Stan 31.00 to 31 60. Wheat. No. 1 northern 104% to UOH. no. 1 nd durum lot), to lOeH. Wy 104%. Sept. 109H. DM. 103H. Corn, No. 3 yellow 4014 to 41. Oau, No. 3 white 44', to 44),. Max, No. 1, 119 to IM. s Sunday Steamer JULY 22 to PROCTER-AINSWORTH-KASLO , « — Leave Nelson 10:00 A.M. Arrive Kaslo I'M TM. Leave Kaslo 5:30 P.M. LeBve Ainsworth .- .' 7:00 PJL Leave Procter 8:00 ?M. Arrive Nelson ....;...... 9:45 ?M. RETURN FARE8 (JOOP FOR ONE PAY ONLY Procttr *'"*J_t Ainsworth fl-W Kaslo **'W Children Half Fare. No Passes Honored. Canadian Pacificl World'* Cnttort Trawl Sytt-wn j FAQB TW4LVB TRAIL VISITORS Make our store your uptown headquarters Mann. Ru ther Cord ' Drag Co. SIX 16 BROWNIE JUNIOR Mtn rotattt on IU txli In 34 houn, 37 minutes, tnd 33 ncondi. tbtt IU dty U only illghtly longer thin thtt of tbe earth. Tha blggeit tide In tbt world U ln tbe Bay of Pundy, whtn thl extreme rise and fall dlffera by It tett. A Camera to Be proud of. Only $3.00 Allen's Art Shoppe "A Greeting Card for Evers Occasion" GREETINGS! Trail and Rossland Friends We Wish You on Enjoyable Picnic, and Invite You to Avail Yourselves of Our... Complete Automobile Repair Service at New Low Prices IGNITION TIRES BATTERY RADIATOR OILING BRAKES GREASING TRANSMISSION NELSON TRANSFER . COMPANY, LIMITED Phone 35 24-Hour Service Welcome C. N. & S* Co* Picnickers SPECIALS for Saturday and Monday Towels, wrash, 18x38-pair 25c Towels, Crash, 22x42-pair 55c Fancy Bath Towels-24x42-pair .... 95c Fancy Bath Towels, 20x38-pair.... 75c AU Linen Cloths and Napkins to match- Set 95c 35c Square Lunch Cloths 95c Fancy Rayon Bed Spreads,88x 102- Each ... $4.50 Stencilled and Cotton Bed Spreads, 80x100 .... $2.95 Double Damask Table Cloth, 12 Napkins to match $9.50 Rubber Bath Mats 95c S TANDAR FURNITURE CO. Complete House Furnishers D Nelson, B. C. Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd. Extends a Very Hearty Welcome To the Employees of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Limited on the occasion of their Third Annual Picnic in Nelson FUL-VUE DIAFLEX RIMLESS GLASSES Thll ll niw—ndl-ally newf-ln ippeartnce—In comfort—In flexibility thlt reiliti itnln ind brttkagt. Tht centre pltct 11 wtll at tht ildei art high, allowing no obstruction of mttal tcrou tht lint of vltlon. You ought to lit thlt mounting. J.A.C.Laughton,R.o. Optomttrltt—Optician 206 MEDICAL-ARTS BLDG. Fleury's SATURDAY SPECIALS 1 Univex Camera and 2 rolls films 991 5 cakes Jergen's Soap for 25* 8 cakes Castile Soap for 25p 1 bottle Italian Balm: 1 bottle Deskin: 70c Value 35<* Jergen's Lotion: 2 for 35i* Bismadol Stomach Powder ." 59c> Andrew's Liver Salts 69^ 1 box Yardley's Face Powder, 1 Jar Yardley's Cream fl.10 FLEURY'S PHARMACY Box 505 Phone 25 * THI NILION DAILY NIWS. NILSON. S.C--SATUKDAY MORNINO. JULY tl. 1M4 HORNER'S GROCERY We Extend a Hearty Welcome to Trail Picnickers Butter: Our Leader and Mcadowvale brands; Off Lb LO Lobster: Nabob Brand '/.s; tin .. 18* Salmon: Clover Leaf 10c*1 Sockeye %*.; tin .... 10 Pineapples: Sing- 1J|< apore 2s; tin lv Nalley's Breakfast Syrup Jugs: 23-oz. OOf> size 00 46-oz. size . 60* Nalley's Potato Chips: Large pkg.; lAc1 Each lW Red Rose Orange Pekoe If 80* i/i-lb 40< (If you like good tea this is it), New Potatoes: Large size, white; OC* 8 lbs. .._ LO Lettuce: Large heads; 2 for ... 15* Apricots: No. 1 ffl CQ quality; case ipltJi/ Cherries: Fresh picked, excellent quality; /V Lb 0 Corn on Cob: JCe- Doz. "« Fresh Cabbages: Lb. . 5* Oranges: Dozen— 30* 40* and J,), Field Tomatoes: Lb : 10* Hot House Tomatoes: Ib. 14* PHONE 121 Opp. Capitol Theatre NIWS OF THE DAY Winttmi Van Sttod (or BrltUh Mill, Miga.lnei. Mtmpiptrt. ,S2.3> DONT MISS THC SHOE BARGAINS AT WATSON'S (SJ49) Batebali today TrtU Junlon it. Ntw Onnd Bottl Cob., 10:30 t.m. (MS) ASK FOB MCDONALD'S NEW UKINK "SET 'EM LP." (309J) COLVILLE (3368) BASEBALL SUNDAY, VS. NELSON 2:30 P. M. VALENTINES FOR TOBACCO, CIGARETTES AND CIGARS. (33*30) Baseball Todty 1:30 p.m. TnU ti.' Ntlton. Admission Mo and 10c (3370) DANCE AT AINSWORTH TONIGHT Jl'LT 21 ST. SNAPPY MVUO. (3378) ITS THE REAL, CHEER-UP I MEDICINE ||ONT look like a loser. -*-* Make your face cheer up a bit. The happiest medicine ln the world u Vie Kootenay RoWbovo Beer It if a pure food In liquid form with health, strength and vitality found in every drop. Wbtn tou wtnt t Tad rldt In t Bulck, pbont St. Nelion Trtntm Co., Ltd. (SMS) Ulu Prtncet Rowi holding ticket No. Ml won tht Pythian Slittri quilt. (3371) Pany Furnlihed tnd Modern equipped cotttin for weekend parties at speclil retes-Balfour Beach. (IMS) CABINS AINSWORTH HOT SPRINGS l»t cabins ta week »15 two weeks. (33841 Motoring to Cilgtry Sunda;. Room for ont or two passengers. Phont Allen Hotel. (MOB) PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE. PHONE 83 BB. TAXI * BAGGAGE. (3183) LADIES SOFTBALL-Trtll-Hosslind vs. Nelson, recrettlon grounds. Sunday, n a.m. and 4:19 P.m. (MM) TO ALL VETERANS RESERVE AUGUST 4 FOR THE GREAT REUNION AT NEUON. (SM7) BOAT TRIP TO AINSWORTH Sunday, July 22nd. Swimming, Flitting, Riding, Dining roomi open at both hotels ill dty Sundty. (3293) AINSWORTH HOT SPRINGS Write for ipecltl weekly rates. Also for -accommodation tnd rates for family parties It both Hotels. (3310) DANCE TONIGHT AT WATER FRONT PAVILION TROUBADOUR ORCHESTRA GENTS 50c LADIES 2Uo (3398) Members of Maritime Club and famlllei wUl hold a basket picnic Lakeside Pirk Wedneidiy ifternoon Jul; asth. An; penon from Maritime Provinces welcome. (3393) mS_r_X—i—£2_—tlRl9—\\\\\i_—^\i_nXBi It's Here— SOLCANO You will find it at Smythe's Drug Store. Ydu can learn all about it by listening in on KGA every night at eight—good program, Frank and Archie. Many Nelson folk have used Solcano and know it's good for: Rheumatism, Neuritis, Arthritis, High Blood Pressure and Constipation. ASK A. R. ALLAN Sole Canadian Representative at the Nelson News Depot A clock rum ster ln cold weither; the cold shortens tbt pendulum. A proceu for coating paper money wltb tn extremely thin film ot metal, to make lt mon durable. hat been developed by a |wlu chemist. Tht utt of alcohol ln tn; confection or ctndy It still termed tn adulteration despite rtpeil of tht eighteenth imendment. Such can- diet tnd confections tre bund b; tht nttlon't pun food tnd drug laws. 9bnmMand SiotlUrs "vll.HI'HMIll' Thlt advertisement ll not published or displayed b; tht Liquor Control Botrd or by tbt Government of BrltUh Oolumblt. FOLLOW THE BAND Bugle Band DANCE LEGION HALL Minton's Premier Dance Band of Trail I P.M. Admission We — 28e Pure Food arke t Phone 50 Free Delivery Welcome TraU Visitors SATURDAY SPECIALS IN CHOICE QUALITY FRESH KILLED MEATS Choice Steer Beef Specials Tender Boiling *)Cf Beef: 3 lbs. for .... LD Choicest Pot lO-l it* Roasts: lb IL 14 Choice Prime Rib 1 *]f Roasts: lb ll Choice Rolled Prime 0«W Rib Roasts: lb LL Fresh Minced Steak: 1 Af Fresh Killed Fowl: 1£? Lb. 10 Fresh Killed QA< Broilers: lb JU 25* Fresh Stewing Veal; 3 lbs. for Choice RoastinK 1A-10-? Veal: lb IU IL Choice Rump Roast 1££ Veal: lb ID Genuine Spring 1A<- Lamb Stew: Ib IU Genuine Spring Lamb Shoulder Roast: OA<. Genuine Spring Lamb Whole Shoulder: 1 Qe> Lb. 10 Choice Milk Fed Fowl: lb. Fresh Calf Tongues: lb. ... 22* ir We have a Choice Assortment of Cooked Meats —Ready to Serve. BURNS & Co., Ltd. Irving- McDonald COMPANY Phone 161 Free Delivery SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY WE WELCOME ALU Picnic Visitors May Your Outing Be a Happy One No man ever lias too many white shirts and most men prefer them to any other kind. See our selection of whites for summer wear made by Forsyth. 91.55, fl.95 to fS.SO EMORY'S Limited Quality — Service Satisfaction Butter: Sunnybrook Creamery; ktt 2 lbs. 10 Butter: Choice OQ<- Dairy; 2 lbs. 0t». Ginger Snaps: OD' 2 lbs. t*0 Figs Bars: OA< 2 lbs , LV NEW MAN ON BOARD VICTORM, Jul; 30 (CP)—Robert P. Murray ot Pentlcton, bu been appointed by the provincial government to replace John Talt on the Ollver- Osoyoos grasshopper control board. Dll.lCATE SKIN NEEDS CAREFUL TREATMENT THESE BOT DAYS! Ot Creams and Powders ot Hlihtlt Quality oar stock ll complete. Smythe's Pharmacy Prescrlpllons onr Specialty PHONE 1 Nabob Coffee: QQ« Tta ......... OV W Brock's Bird Seed: Pkt. .„ Sani Flush: <W Tta . LV Tomato Soup: 1 rv Aylmer; 2 tins IO Sugar: B.C.; OQ*4 5 lbs. LV Sold only with other groceries. Blue Ribbon Tea: ICe. Best Foods Mayonnaise or Relish Spread: 041 8-oz. jar LO Pickles: Heinz Large i£ti FamUy jar 4J Milk: Tall tins, Qr All brands; tin V New Corn on Cob: Doz. Cucumbers: fQc 3 for 45* 10 Tomatoes: Field; 2 lb 19* Apples: Trans- OC< parents; 8 lbs LO Celery: Otp 2 lbs _ LO Apricots: 5-lb. bkts.; lttt* Each IU HOLIDAY SPECIALS SUMMER DRESSES Silk crepe dresses in white and pastel shades— to clear at— $3.95 and $5.95 HATS The balance of the stock of Summer Millinery to $4.95— -$1.95 KNITTED SUITS by Eallantyne in bramble and a variety of weaves priced $27.50— $19.00 BATHING SUITS Klingtite suits in a variety of shades «nH styles. $2.95 and $3.95 PHONE 151 J^gg^^ rm £xuusiv£ sra__\ No Iron ore wai imported Into provlnoe latt year trom tba Wabt Mines ln Nova Scotla. Normtll; province brings ln from 350,000 300,000 tont ot ort. VIC GRAVES Master Plumber For Modern Plumbing AT MODERATE PRICES Opp. City Hall Shone 811 TONIGHT TONIGHT 8 o'Clock - EAGLE HALL - 8 o'Clock Rotary Carnival and Danca PROCEEDS IN AID OF CRIPPLED CHILDREN FUND FUN GALORE! BE ON HAND Drawing for Plymouth Car at 10:30 P.M. Announcement Having purchased the property at 223 Baker St. together with stock of Lumber therein, formerly owned by A. G. Lambert Company, Ltd., we wish to announce the formation of Lambert Lumbar, Ltd. DEALERS IN BUILDING MATERIALS Wa will b« glad to aupply your wanti In all klndi of Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Wlndowi, Doon, Roodng and Building Papen, Wall Boirdi, Fruit Boxes. A. G. LAMBERT A. A. LAMBERT G. G. LAMBERT T. C. LAMBERT CITY DRUG CO. SATURDAY SPECIALS Visitors to the picnic are cordially invited to make the CITY DRUG STORE their headquarters while up town. Get your correct weight FREE, meet your friends and leave your parcels at the CITY DRUG CO. BOATS m FISHING TACgLE FLV and TROLLING RODS and REELS FLIES and SPOONS PRESERVED BAIT SUN GLASSES WATER TOYS Autograph CHOCOLATE8 1-lb. box SO* TURKISH DELIGHT 100 PECTIN JELLIES Lb. 330 PEPPERMINT PATTIES 290 Lb. Whola Brazil Nutt CHOCOLATES Lb. 39< 50c Good FICTION 3 for 950 Kodaks Films Printing Enlarging Post Cards Novelties CITY DRUG & STATIONERY CO. Phone * 3te£2DKS*«" Box 34 Nelson's Dlspenslnc Chemists 1083 WELCOME TRAIL AND ROSSLAND! LAST TIMES matinee—2 p.m. TODAY EVENING—7 and 9 NOVARRO -/ MacDOHALD TheCATW' 7^FIDDLEV Silly Symphony "WISE LITTLE HEN" Screen Souvenirs Newt
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.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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