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BC Historical Newspapers
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Bulls ARE ACTIVE See Page 6 %kt mm_ %tim 94* A^t. Orange ORDER PICNIC See Page 9 OL28 NELSON, B. C. SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1929. No. 74 MGLLIAMS EQUALS RECORD EARL MARSHALL 'wo Planes in Race Across Atlantic EM ~ ' * f 1 ACES OFF FOR U. S. e Le Bourget Field aris in Early Hours Of This Morning RECY SHROUDED PHEm DEPARTURE s Well" Last Message; Racing Westward; Weather Ideal I BOURGET, France, July 18. nrdax— The lint great race ■lr across the north Atlantic under way today with two ill aviators and two k-'renrh % eompetliix for first minor-;. te Poles, l.udwik Idzlkmvsky Caalmlr Kubala, took off at a-m. (10:41 p.m. E.s. time ml In a small Amlott Sesqul * ln an attempt to reach New i. ajudonne Coste, with his me- sge Jacques Bellonte, took off alnutea later at 5:32 a_m. (11:32 E.S. time, Friday). There was tatg about his destination which announced after his departure icing also New York. DEI) RESTRICTIONS » previously had said It was lo wtth one stop en route but one believed It. Officials reeled his statement as a neces- deceptlors to evade French riettons against, transatlantic Hf- 8:80 am., an hour and 18 mtn- Iter takeoff, the Le Bourget wlre- itatlon said Coste had been ln m communication with tbe ports am and Cherbourg and had tl waa well. Poles mads a beautiful start. : their Wane ln 1000 yards and [ beautifully Mrfcy to the west ehal of the British nobility, who rc- I first rays of the rising sun. cently celebrated his twenty-first blrth- te's machine, which* waa Christ- day and was presented to his majesty the "DN" (Question mark) took and took thc oath of allegiance nnd t half as much longer and rose of office as Earl Marshal of England slowly whsn It was off the ground, ras much heavier than the Pole's and made only 60 feet altitude Ints where the Pole's had cllmb- i 150 feet. Tbey headed west- from the flying field ln what At time was broad daylight. PLANE TEARS; Californian Pair Make Perfect Landing After Over 246 Hours MEN AND ENGINE IN GOOD SHAPE Fabric Parted in Long Stretch; Unable Load More Gasoline Mr. Esling Secures Pension for Veteran of Mth, Rossland ROSSLAND. B. C, July 13 — W. K, Esling. federal member for West Kootenay has been advised that Patrick Hannah of riuit- vale has been awarded a pii.slon. In 1921 the medical board rejected Mr. Hannah'a cl-tm, tut In 1929. Mr. Esling secur-d for him another medical board which examination resulted 1 n the granting ol a 10 per cent pen- alon. Mr. Esling will make efforts for a further Increase. Mr. Hannah enlisted In Trail n, the i.th battalion ln 1916 Tlie Duke of Notfolk. hereditary mar- X SITUATION IN DISTRICT IS NOW HAZARDOUS ic Wvned to be Careful n Woods, 61 Fires in I Last Two Weeks i i situation ln the district ls ex- •\\t hazardous at the present time wlU ln all likelihood continue to ie next month and a half. The 1 are warned to be particularly tl of camp fires, clgarotte stubs Hatches while tn the woods, dur- Hs coming period ot greatest fur- it hazard, state forestry officials. _y-one fires have been recorded at Ustrlct forestry branch aero dur- W past two weeks. Most of these caused by electrical storms and *n reported promptly and gotten [control at once. Thla makes a k©f 358 flrea for the entire sea- 'Sone was of great magnitude and lUghtly over 13100 has been spent ttlng them out. ■P. Melrose of the forestry branch J states that residents ln this diy- i -(have assisted forestry officials V by the commendable way ln li they have reported all fires. Tins seen the means of saving much we time and money, Mr. Melroae 10,000 Members Of Orange Order In Big Parade (TI.YKK CITY, Cat, July 12.— After 10 days and a quarter In the air, two flyers completed a new aviation epic here today when they brought their biplane "Angeleno" to earth benj-tng a new record for sustained flight. L. W. Mendeli, of I>os Angeles, and Roland (Pete) Reinhart, of Salem, Oregon, upon lauding their Ruhl sedan at 2:13:02 p. nv, hud been aloft 240 hours, i:t minutes and 32 second*, exceeding the previous* record by 72 hours 42 minute* and 33 second*. Tlie "Angeleno," powered by u second hand Wright whirlwind motor, left the sround Tiit-Mlay of last week at 0:20:30 a. m. since lhat time the previous record lt.nl heen evfcih- llslied at Cleveland. laNliK IN DRAW The grueling duel between man and machine ln Hs magnificent tent lu the skies ended In a draw on such, for botli man aud engine were ready to carr)' on. It wan the fabrication of the second hand ship which gave way. The flight was brought to an end when the tall group started fluttering and made tt Impoatdble to carry on the 38th refueling. '•We have to give the engine credit for e-forytblhg," was the first comment ot Chief Pilot Mendeli. as he clambored from the ship. "Never before has an airplane engine done anything like this." If the engine could talk, perhaps It would have paid a like compliment to the men, for never before have two humans undergone such a test. AN OLD SHIP The Old "Angeleno" had travelled some 17,000 miles before the flight, and the Wright whirlwind engine had a similar record, some 460 hours ln the air before lt was re-servlced for this flight. In fact, lt was Just an undertaking of veterans, for the two flyers were veterans trained to discipline and endurance under trying conditions in world war field and sea JAMMING OF CONTROLS IS CRASH CAUSE Pilot Tells of Struggle to Save Machine and Youthful Pilot TORONTO, July 13.—Ideal weather i service, and the re-fuellng ship was conditions favored mem-bars of the Orange association ln their celebration of the 339th anniversary of *.he battle of the Boyne today. Practically every city, town and village throughout Ontario held demonstrations marked by the customary parades, oratory and amusements. More than 10,000 men, women and children of all ages took part lu the parade here which wended Its way along Queen street to the tenotaph at the city hall where. In the presence of Premier Howard Ferguson and other notables. Mayor McBrlde accepted a large wreath from the loyal order snd retired night mail flyer which had gone 360,000 miles. The previous record for endurance flight with, refueling was 174 hours, 69 seconds, made by Byron K. Newcomb and Roy L. Mitchell. Deputy Minister and Air Director Saved TORONTO, July 12—Walter C. Cain Ontario deputy minister of lands and forests, and Captain Roy Maxwell, dl rector of the Ontario air service, are pla^d7t*"on thr^U^^T^e^kTrchi"1* •*JJ2S "£*!!?.: *?* t0 2* then continued to exhibition park where ' ?"ect ""*•* Torout?u to^****\- Tlie lada Will Have One of Best Air Lanes in World TAWA, July aJ2.—PUns which will ually bring to Canada one of the efficient air lanes and trans- systems in the world were re- I today by the department of ia) defence, when lt was announcing Major W. A. Steel of the Canadian Corps of the signal wlll start tomorrow on a trip gh the west to make a study he establishment of radio bea- to guide aviators on night flights. la proposed that a new air mall wlll run from Winnipeg to Banff, ,piall bound for the Pacific coast De carried from Banff to Van- T by train. Plane* wlll leave Win- about io p. nv, fly all night reach Banff about 6 a. m. ital Director Is rested, Theft Charge iTLES, Italy, July 18—Mysterious of money from the mulls from ca whleh have been going on for aat three years are believed solved ah arrest today of the director of ub-postofflce here, Cavali-rre tfilr) *el De Lima. vlug the postoffioe with small of money from Immigrants in o» to their families here, De was pounced upon by postal ln- >rs. • Premier Ferguson, Mayor McBrlde and others spoke on Oranglsm. At London more than 16,000 gathered from many parta of western Ontario for the celebration there, .ORANGEMEN CELEBRATE BRANDON, Man., July 13.—From as far west as Kenora, Ont., and from every district ln Manitoba, members of the Orange association including several thousand from Winnipeg and dlatrlct, gathered here today for the celebration of their 239th annlversery of the battle of the Boyne. A grand parade, addresses by leaders of the association ln Manitoba and a sports meet featured the day. message announcing the flyer's safety said Captain Maxwell had flown the plane back to glour Lookout because of illness which seized Mr. Cain. The latter waa operated on at a hospital shortly after arrival, Government oflttials had believod the men lost when no word arrived here from them for more than 24 hours. TORONTO, July 12.—Jamming of the controls caused the crasii ot the Waco airplane at Dufferln aerodrome Wednesday, resulting tn the death of Jack Armstrong, 17-year-oid Toronto pilot, said Floyd Bar..*art, pilot of the plane, in an Interview today. Banghnrt Is in a local hospital, and haa not been Informed of Armstrong's death. He may lose both his legs. Believe me. I fought her with everything I had. but she would not come out," said Banghart in describing his struggle to shake the control loose. "The stick was Jammed hard and I couldn't correct it. I counted thc spins. You know 1 hare always said, UBOR SEEKS El TO IN TM PARTY Restlessness Among Back Benchers Will Be Dealt With at Once ATTACKED BOTH ON FLANK, REAR Most of Critics New Members; Not Yet Indicated , In Procedure Does 100-Yards Dash in Nine and Three-Fifths' Seconds at Vancouver LONDON, July 12.—In the privacy of Its own following the parliamentary Labor party Is to discuss the restlessness among Its back bench members. For in the last day or two the government has found Itself attacked both on the flank and ln the rear. The opptsition's commendation lor tht moderation of the government's legislative program ls recefved by some of the'Labor back benchers with misgiving. When the government's scheme to Increase the treasury grant to the unemployment insurance fund was before the house yesterday, for instance, there was criticism not only from the Clydeslda Laborites but also from a number of Labor members - who are not usually associated with the left wing of the party. Most of the back bencher critics within the Labor party, new members with no real desire to lt Is observed in Labor circles, are embarras the government. They simply have not learned the art of making'' their Influence felt don't let a ship spm more than twice.' If you can't get her out in two spins i without Increasing parliamentary dtf you can't get It out In 30. Jack Is the ; ficultles. At least this ls the semi' gamest kid I ever say. He knew some- ! official explanation put torth. But ft thing was wrong, bo Just to assure number of Labor's own orlttcs have me he wamt' going to freeze (take a \ considerable parliamentary experience death grip) on the control, he held ; ftnd there lies the difficulty. his hands above the cockpit cowling." AN INSTANCE Baughart said lv-trlM ■ \i>- land in' Today, In a minor degree, there was aome trees when he realized his fight another instance of back bench mur- for control was useless. II. missed mu rings. Tlie house was discussing the trees by several yards, the plane the government resolution for appro- nosing Into the ground and crush- prlatlon of the equivalent of 15.000,- Ing Armstrong, probably Canada's 000 to assist In development work ln youngest pilot, to death. LAVAL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ARRIVE THIS AFTERNOON 12.5 to Spend Two Hours Here, Reception Party at Landing the crown colonies. It li a part of the Right Hon. J. H. Thomas' unemployment schemes. W. J. Brown, Labor member for West Wolverhampton, urged that lf the money was to bt placed at the disposal of private en- teiprlse it should be given subject to certain Labor principles. Apparently, in order to cope with the unemployment problem, assistance was to be given to private enterprises, he said, "Unless there are restrictions operating in a socialist sense, we shall find the Labor government will become more popular with the capitalist in terests than with Labor," Brown added. "Is any of the money to go to pri vate enterprises?" HOT Iti lull i -, "1 respectfully suggest." Mr. Thomas returned, "that a few more weeks In parliament would enable the honorable gentleman to know better than to ask Laval university students and professors to the number of 125 persons, will arrive in the city this afternoon to spend two hours here. They will , arrive on the C. P. R. steamer Kuska- such questions." nook at 3:30 p.m. and wlll leave on j "I hope I do not desire to descend their special train which la to be t?.k- | to the level and the manners exhlb- en down the lake by bacge from Koo- | ited by the right honorable gentle tenay Landing to Nelson at 5:20 p.m. man."' Brown retorted warmly, for Vancouver I Mr ThohiaH added that the govern Before coming to Nelson, the party ! mental paper clearly showed there will spend some hours cruising on the i ml8ht be grants for state owned rail- lake They took the boat at Kootenay \ _■*■*• fthd harbors. But waa it wrong, Landing at 6:30 o'clock thla morning Upon their arrival in the cltv, thc members of the party will be driven to points of Interest both in the city and ln the surrounding district. A stop-off of half an hour will be made en route to the coast at Bonninn for Instance, to lend money to a set tier to enable him to buy a tractar? "Then it may go to private enterprises?" Brown questioned "Vea, if that is what you mean by I private enterprises,'* replied the mln Ister. "I intend to do all that ls hu ton. in order that the excursionists I "«* . Wjle to do in order to may inspect the plants of the West have the money spent tn a common Urges Duty on Bread in New U. S. A. Tariff Bill WASHINGTON, July 12 — Apposilng today before a sub-committee of thc finance committee, H. M Annum, representing the bakers and allied Interests of New York, urged a duty of 20 per cent on bread In the new tariff bill. He Insisted that the competition of Canadian bakers along the border was becoming serious. He ssld that Canadian bread ls Imported ln large smounts and sold from 40 to SO miles on this side of the border at prlcsc that Interfere greatly with thc business of the bakeries ln and sbout New York city. Seattle, Vancouver Tennis Players in the Kelowna Finals KELOWNA, B. C July 12—Beml-1 Woman Killed, Several Hurt in Bail Crash HALIFAX, N. 8., July 13—One woman was killed and several passengers on the Hallfax-Elmsdale motor train were Injured when the Halifax- bound Maritime express sldeswlped the local at the end of the double track near Windsor Junction today. Mrs. William Farmell, of Windsor Junction, was killed when she stepped off the local train to cross the tracks to her home. Just as the Maritime struck the suburban. The local train was hurled back 80 feet ln a mass of debris by the express. Mrs. Wilson, Conrad, of Windsor Junction, was, titsau ln the men's singles. Interior _. caught between the two cars of the I British Columbia tennis championship local and seriously Injured. Several' w«e Played here todsy, Harold Langlie other passengers are being cared for ol SeatUe emerging victorious over ln hospitals here ' Gordon Shields of Vancouver, B. C, _. after a strenuous game, 8-4, 8-6, and ntsisnaae. TII'<.-v.n« le, I °"le ByoU' Vancouver defeated Uoyd UnineSe WOman IS Nordstrom ot Seattle, ln a fine three »__„-i„j fll.^m.eme.A I *et struggle 8-8, 8-4, 9-7. The final Arrested, UnargeO * will be played tomorrow between Lang- OpiUm Smuggling j'" SAN FRANCISCO, July ll-—Susie Ylng Kao, wife or Ylng Kao, former Chinese vice-consul here, and Suen Foon, chancellor of the Chinese consulate, were arrested today on warrants charging them with fuilMlatlng the lransiKirtiilli.il and concealment of a shipment or opium valued at »1.000,(MH). Ball was set at $10,000 each. The opium wtt found hy customs officers la toe baggage of Nn. KM. Kootenay Power Ic Ught company. Foi- j MTh„ani^"s'ne" "kc, w"v" this thev will bo stnil.h*. ~ne Parliamentary Labor party Is -" i meeting next week and the complaints 'rom the back benches wlll be taken lowing this, they wlll go through to Vancouver. A reception PBrty from Nelson met j *jj"* ,_ the excursionists nt Kootenay Landing, j It was compoeed of J. 8. carter, C. P. R. passenger agent for the district. Captain D. Brown, superintendent of tt.e British Columbis Lake and River Ber- | vice, O. Rees, port steward, Mrs. M. J. Vlgneux and Mrs. J. Sturgeon. Amou. | the French speaking Nelsonites who ] took the trip to Kootenay Landing were Mr. and Mrs. L II Choquette, Mr. and I tlon" to annul"the"'marrfa.e of Mra Mrs. A. O. Oellnns. and Mr. and Mra. I Natalie Guggenheim Oorman, one of E. Poulln, There were others. Seek to Annul Miss Guggenheim's Marriage to Gorman ys_i Percy Beats Wycoff of California in First Heat 100 Yards 10,000 SEETDOL IN GREAT RACE Other Olympic Stars Do Well in First Day's Events at Coast HASTINGS PARK, VAN- COUVER, July 12.—Percy Williams here tonight upheld the reputation which he made last year at Amsterday am the Olympic sprint champion, by outrunning Frank Wykoff, who came from California to beat him, and equalled the accepted world's record of 9 3-5 seconds. The event was the first heat of the 100-yard dash at the mid-summer carnival and grand amateur athletic meet here, which opened this evening with the greatest aggragation of sprint stars present that haa ever gathered on the Pacific coast. The final of the 100- yard dash will be run tomorrow. It was the first time the Olympic champion came into world's record time for the 100- yards. PEOPLE GO MAD Ten thousand Vancouver peoplr iho came to see their hero run against first class competition for the first time on his home grounds, went mad as he shot into the final 10 yards one yard ahead of the speeding Wykoff. In contrast to the smooth cinder track of the Dutch stadium, Williams and his team mate, Johnnie FRzpatrick who came 4000 miles Patrick who came 4000 miles to run with him and place third ran on a track inches deep in loose dirt and duet, one usually used for horse racing. Saturday. Williams will face an even more severe test when hs comes up against Wykoff and Fitzpatrlck again, and also Bracey of Texas, Eddie Tolan University of Michigan and Milton Maurer of the Los Angeles A. C. In the two terrific fields which faced the starters here today these were the six who survived the preliminary tests, even such a runner aa Hank cummlng of the Newark A o being eliminated. WILLIAMS' SPIET lock-out in thc cotton manufacturing _Jm_T ™ W,ynk°" ,U,rte<1 ,*****" industry, possibly affecting a half Xr A- S JLm 'Jo??""1* tmCh n__.yt_Tma__\*j_t*_\t^Zoh tZ wC'. _TS_ _7 sprang Into that d * took him to victory. KmCT WILLIAMS Cotton Workers In Manchester Threaten Strike MANCHESTER, Eng,. July 12.—A big to result from the decision today ofl_Dran * ." "7*iax"- anc the federation of master cotton spin-lf?™n?,_ln_0 that drivln* ners to enforce a reduction of 12.82 per cent ln wages from July 29. The balloting of the federation was overwhelmingly in favor of reduction finish that Although the race from the start lay between ~ykoff and Williams. Pltz- Patrick was having his own battle in The weaving side of the industry I J*£ ^°nd ™nJ. J»th Cummlng. He had already deeded without a ballot _^.C?_!1Je 1__ ^.ead.on "» l«t 10 to apply the reduction. All the workers' unions have agreed to reject the demands of the employers. There seemed little hope of reaching any compromise before July 29, unless the minister of labor intervenes. She may do this lf the parties themselves are unable to arrive at a settlement. This Is'the first big labor dispute since the Labor government came Into office. EIGHT YEAR OLD BOYJS THIEF j WINNIPMI, July 12.-An eight-year- old St. Boniface bay wm taken Into custody this morning by polict and confessed to having committed six rob- 1 berles in ths vicinity of his home. He was going through the till of 9 butcher I years' imprisonment and fined 60 shop, where he had gathered 56 oenta, francs today on a triple charge of when caught by polloe. The lad aald swindling, abuse of confidence, and he wanted to get money. I issuing worthless checlp. Atlantic Flyers Planning Return Trip by Sea Boat NEW YORK, Jul)- 12.—The American wromuiiliMl corporation announced today tlmt a cnthle IihiI been recrlvnl fnun Italy slat Ihr that Roger Q, Uilllumn and Captain Lewis Yancey are contemplating a return (light to the I lilted Ktates in a riyhut boat. The mew*aKe "■■ f«nn the Sa- vota Marrliettl enmpony of Milan, manufacturers of flying boats hi Italy. (Tom Italy the pilots uho flrw the monoplane "Pnthriiirier" from Old Orchard, Maine, to Home in hops, would make three stops In their proponed rrturn flight to America*. Tliry would stop In Spain, thr Azores and Bermuda. ulth New York the terminus. : Over for Smuggling 4c-, Ask That Chinese Woman Be Turned tho heiresses to the Guggenheim copper fortune, to Thomss M. Gorman, son of s Long Island railway station master. has been stsrted* ln West Chester I WASHINGTON, July 12.—Chines Mln- county court. igter Wu todsy requested Secretary No complaint has been filed and I stlmson to turn Mrs. Ylng Kao, wife grounds for the action were not dls- i of the Chinese vice-consul at San closed. Edward A. Guggenheim, father' Francisco, over to Chinese authorities of the bude, however, is understood j for trial on charges ol opium smug- to be strongly opposed to the marriage., gang. The Ouggenhelms sre Jewish. Gorman Secretary Stlmson has taken the Is a Catholic. . ) request under consideration. * Unofficial opinion here, however, Prominent, Mail WM t0 the t!,cn ,hat ltle secretary i From would not grant lt. yards and won his place In the final The second heat of the 100 which brought Bracey. Tolan and Maurer Ira a group to the tape to finish In that order was easily run In 10 flat. In this event all men were obviously saving themselves for tomorrow In the flnsl of the 2S0-yards, however, Canada will have but one representative. Johnnie Fitzpatrlck of Hamilton who placed third ln the second heat. Percy Williams announced that he htvd withdrawn In order to save himself for the final 100 yards on Saturday, vie Plckard's team mate from the University of Pittsburgh won the first heat from H. Cummlng and Eddie Tolan In the eaay time of 22 seconds and ln the second heat Wesley Foster, Washington State college, and Frank Wykoff. Glendale, ran shead (Continued on page nine.) Dies, Victoria The Weather the Dominion Meteorological Office. Victoria. lOHMI'H MINIRTEK OK FINANCE Mtl THO UAItN IOR tWIXDLI PARIS. July ,12-Luclen KlotJ!. minister of finance in the Clemanceau war-time cabinet, was sentenced to two VICTORIA, July 12.—Stricken by a heart attack, Mark Qraham, for yean Identified with public affairs In Victoria and the province, died today. He waa a Liberal candidate for Vlotorla City at the last general provincial election. Crops Ruined by Hail in Manitoba Section, Thursday WINNIPEG, July 12—Crops were rutaftu, "poultry killed and windows broken by a hall storm which swept over Hollywood district between Amaranth and Langruth, Man., Thursday night. Tbe hall belt was 10 mllea long Hon. Herbert Marler Will Be Entertained on Visit Kimberley) KIMBERLEY, B. C, July 12. -Hon.! i Herbert Marler. Canadian minister to j | Japan, will visit Klmberley on Wed- j I nesday, August 14, and wlll be cnter- } talncd at a luncheon. Later he will I probably be taken through the Sulll- \ i van mine and concentrator at Chap- J I man Caftip. Mln. NELSON to Victoria 51 Vancouver 4| Kamloops 46 Prince Qeorge SI Estevan Point 44 Prince Rupert 80 Atlln 4_ Dawson ...._ 48 Seattle 84 Portland _ st San Francisco 84 77 76 711 74 «4 Debt of Canada Is Decreased Millions OTTAWA, July 12— The nnet debt and four mllea wide. A wind of oly- ! of Canada was decreased by 402,600, clonic foroe accompanied the hall j 000 In the 12 months period ending storm. A frame house was completely j June 30, and now stands at 42.181,622,- wrecked. . 817. Spokane 46 Los Angeles 81 Vernon 41 Nelson 30 Cranbrook 36 Calgary M Edmonton 38 Swilt Current 44 Prince Albert 80 AS QuAppelle 46 68 Winnipeg a so Forecast: Neiaon and vicinity-Fine, warm and very dry tor several days. 78 as 68 84 70 41 82 80 74 70 71 Pace Two THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1929. Le9sa___-Mi C(5he Hume GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor The Premier Hotel of the Interior EUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP Rooms With Running Water. Private Baths en Suite Hem-quarters far Ml Travelllna; Men, Mining Men, Lumber Men in- Tourists Special Sunday Dinner J1.00. Rotarian Headquarters The Most Comfortable Rotunda in the City HUME- J. Wlnfrene. T. W Orala*. B. W Head, C. Moulton, J. M. Robertson, _J. Entwlsle, N Qyles. O. D. Frith, R. }. starkland, W S. Oay. M. RR. J. Reld. B. J. Peckham, Mr. and Mra. O. W. Leddlngham, Vancouver; W. P. Single, Rossland; T. Huatln, J. H. Aylard. D. O W. Slmers, A. Gillespie, Victoria; W Roeenberry, E. H. Ware, L. Barckley, E. H. Elder, D. H. Anderson. W. A. Conslos, J. W. Nellmeck, Coeur d'Alene; J c. Pncla, E. Ralmoskt. A. Klrchmann, B. Hlblng, L. D. Brown. Spokane; J. W. Binns, Kaalo; a. W. Gaston, Olymp- la, Wash.; M. Oreer, Colfax, Waah.: M. L. Bruce. Sandpoint. Idaho; J. M. Robertson. Sllverton; T. P. Parker, E. B. Mendeljohn, Montreal; T. Lovegrove and son, Lethbrldge; Mrs. E. McDowell, Toronto; J. B. Nellson. Blairmore; N. Salmo; D. L. McDougald, Nelson; . C Ferguson, Edmonton; M. R. Allan, Na- kusp; W. Robblns. Chicago. TTTtiiTi ii nun r r 111 ii n 111111 im 11 ii! 11 ii im in 11 ■__■*, : Where the Guest is King, \ TheS avoy NELSON'S NEWEST AW) FINEST H OTEL .MANY BOOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS OB SHOWEBS J. A. KERR, Prop. XXIII11II I I 11 1 11 II I I II I I 111111111,1 I TI U Mill »UMMJ SAVOY—IS. and Mre. D. b. Shannon., Coeur d'Alene; M. Barry. K. Helnt, 1. D. M. Tuttle, New Denver; P. Moas, P. Barry, Emmett, Ida.; O. GastoIT, Olym. Murphy. I. Thurston, C C Hargrove. I pla, Wash.; L. D. Brown, W. J. WU- Payette; O. Bulln. Boise: C. A. i Hams, Spokane; C. A. Runo, Seattle; A. Matthews, T. W. Pltze. H. A. SohaeffjM. Parker. P. M. Firby. Vancouver: H. H. P. Gllnkeman. H. P. Wolf, H. Pi Barnett. Regina; P. Bunt and aon, Waey, Q. T. Marken, R. C. D. Biggins,' Penticton. Queen's Hotel THE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE Hot and cold water In every room Steam Heated A. Lapointe, Prop. New Grand Hotel A Modem Brick Building 616 Vernon Street, Netoon, B.C. Bot and Cold Water and Telephone In all Rooms. Steam Beated Throughout. Ithe co-operation of the growers with | the official In charge. Mr. Maraaok. ; injury from thla pest can be kept 'down to a minimum WOOL SHIPMENTS I The carload* of wool (or the Kootenay 'districts waa aaaembleu at Cranbrook ' and shipped on June Mth* to tile j Co-operative Wool Breeders at Weston, Ont., than being around 18,000 Ibe. 1 There WBre a few lots which did not ry well. I a"11** ln tlm» tor the car' but .th^' The orch, ds ™Jg»™* ™J» .^ wl„ be shipped to tW secretary ot the Horticultural Reports From Kootenay Points P. Kapak, Prop. European Plan Growers were warned by the press ot a predicted dry summer. Very little seeding has been done by way ol maintaining cover crop* this year. Cherries are commencing to size. drop was heavier than anticipated, about 6.000 crates expected. Shipping mar start second week ln July. Plums and prunes are up to average. There will be enough to fill all orders. Pears are heavy, the drop ia Juat about over. Growers should commence thinning early varieties. Expect yield to double last year's total. M1XKI> FARMINii Haying operations started this week and lf the weather Is favorable until the end of the month heavy crops of good quality wlll be put ln the barns. Early potatoes are now ln flower. The total acreage ts small. Should be on the local market the first week tn July, All pastures have been greatly beneficed by the recent rains, the etock at present are up on the upper benches. The flats are still flooded but the high water ls receding rapidly. The spring seeding of wheat on the reclamation farm comprising 1600 acres, was practically undamaged by seepage or floods. C. h. TWTGG, District Field Inspector. EAST KOOTENAY DISTRICT The month of June opened up clear and warm until the eighth of the month, when it became partly cloudy with some nice showers of ratn. On the 12th lt became clearer and warmer for a few efftys but after a few days it clouded again and some very wet weather was experienced until the 16th Then it became very windy and much cooler until the 21st of the month, when it became more clear and pleasant, and we then experienced some very good growing weather until the end of the month, there gelng some frost on the 23rd which slightly frosted some of the potatoes and more tender vegetables on the low lying lands; CRANBROOK DISTRICT The vegetable and grain crops for the most pert are looking very well Indeed, though on account of cool nights growth was somewhat retarded for some time. In some sections in this district rye and wheat have attained a height of 2 ft. to 3 ft. On the 22d of June the first cutting of hay was noticed. In some cases alfalfa had gone aown badly with the wind. Vegetable crops are looking just fair, but .with favorable weather that is not too hot should produce a good crop. All fertilized plots in this district are looking very well indeed ond some very good results should be shown when harvesting time comes. Considerable potato bug poison has been distributed Irom this office and with rapid growth will be mad*. The hay! maud for this fruit at the Jam fac- crops are promising a good yield. The torlw. garden and potato crops have been GENERAL. touched by frost. QUEEN.3-T. Mack, Inope Mine; NEW GRAND-O. M. Samuelson, M. R. L. Bylee, Trail; J. Lane, K. Hay, Sampelson, Slocan City; C. V. Camp- Ymlr; Mrs. Jones and son. Slocan City; bell. Sandpoint, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs D. McCallum, Three Porks; Mrs. E. L- O. Sweetie. Nelson; H Roy. Hedley Weeks, Spokane; P. Balesk, Medicine B. C; R. Johnson. A. FlemlnR. Mrs Hat; L. Keymor, M. Woods, Montrose. R. Johnson. Mrs. California; P. Savink, V. Savlnfc. Wyn- dell; C. L. Biles, P. Ingham, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. D. A. More, Rosebery; Mr. and Mrs. Mupertoff, Spokane; J. K. Morr, Vancouver; J, A. Kenauf, Harrop. Occidental Hotel The Home of Plenty 70S Vernon St. Phone S87L. H. WAHSICK AND G. HNATIUK Fifty Rooms of Solid Comfort. Headquarters for Loggers and Miners Kootenay Hotel UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF WILLIAM JONES GOOD, CLEAN ROOMS, REASONABLE RATES PHONE 75 516 VERNON ST. Fleming, J. Fleming, Pilot Mound, Manitoba; W. J. Good, Vancouver; . Pepick. S. Novost. B. Krosick, F. Redick, Needles. B. C. sheep breeders at Kamloope for shipments from that point to Ontario. The pigs la. the pig clubs are looking in very good condition and growing fast. IKKNIK AND NATAL DISTRICTS At the time for the last visit to these districts, crops were for the most part looking very promising. Hay crops especially look as if they win produce a heavy yield. For the most part, the season appears to be rather later than in the Cranbrook district, but with the excessive moisture that these districts Bet, the crops wlll possibly be heavier than ln the Cranbrook district when harvesting time comes. WLNpERMERE AND POINTS NORTH TO GOLuEN The crops in these districts for the most part are not looking quite as far advanced as those around Cranbrook. This ls due possibly to a lesser amount of rainfall and no doubt has a tendency to make this district appear somewhat later than the sections further south. Hay cutting is now on in these districts. WALDO, BAYNES LAKE, GRASMERE, NEWGATE DISTRICTS In some parts of these districts, especially the Grasmere section, hay crops are looking exceptionally good. but in other parts crops appear to be very late. This is. no doubt, due to the fact that these parts of the district did not have the amount of rainfall that some others did. H. S. FRENCH, District Agriculturist CHILCOTIN Grazing conditions nre of the best in this section. Grazing had not yet commenced at end of June. The meadows and alfalfa crops are looking well. Cattle have now completely overcome effects of the winter. BIO BAR MOUNTAIN, GANG RANCH AND CANOE CREEK This area le suffering a little from a grasshopper outbreak on tbe range. Bait Is being put out and ranchers have every hope of checking any further outbreaks. Moisture conditions have been good and the ranges at present are in excellent shape. On the Big Bar mountain the wheat growers are expecting heavy yields since the ground has retained the June and spring moisture. Thc wheat is beginning to head out. Tills area has nol suffered any summer frosts. CLINTON AND DISTRICT Alfalfa is being cut and crops in general are looking good. The ranges are in a healthy condition. FORESTTTrtOVE, 1IN> MILE HOUSE TO 150 MILE IUHM. AND DISTRICT The season has been somewhat back ward. The grain crops are late but moisture conditions are good and there 18 no doubt that during July Beans suffered the most injury. Grazing and pasture conditions are excellent. ___._,„ IftO MILE HOUHZ. HORSEFLY, BEAVER LAKE Frosts have been heavier here th*n to the south. Hay crops are coming on well. Peavine over the range ls in abundance tn these Tbcalities and grazing is good. SODA CREKT. |DOG CREEK There has been less rainfall here than ln other sections of the Cariboo. However, as irrigation is -practised crops have not suffered. Alfalfa crops are doing well and the end of' June will see the bulk of It ln stacks or bales. A small amount was cut during the middle of the month. Frosts did not touch here. KERSLEY. AUSTRALIAN & DISTRICT On the higher levels frosts have in jured to some extent potatoes and garden stuff. The grain crops, although somewhat backward are heading out. Alfalfa will be ready to cut at the beginning of July with other hay crops coming later. The yield will be a fair one. Those potatoes not touched by froBt are going well. QUESNEL, DRAGON LAKE. WEST QUESNEL June frosts and cold nights throughout these districts gave the crops setback, especially the truck and potato crops. The gratn crops are little backward but have a rank, dark color. G. A. LUYAT, District Agriculturist. Madden Hotel T. MADDEN, Prop. Steam Bute. Booms by the Day Week or Month Every con-lderatlon shown to guesta. Cor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson. You will derive far more satisfaction from SALADA than yon wiU from cheap tea "SALADA" TEA 'Fresh from the gardens' a una a x'lfa « aJSHSSSagB SP8 » « ttMSfn V MADDEN—Mre. P. Dorey, A. A. I Ho-chlkoft, Salmo: B. P. Pierce, J. W. Mole, M. Morose, A. Plotlkolf. Spokane; i C. Cronln. Trail; N. N. Koostotf, N. Wadllson, A. Popoll, P. Ostorforo, P. I Arlsknlltoff A. Arlsknlkott, L. Konku. M. Tonatlltla. N. D. Orltchln, H. D. j BorofI, D. Stedolf. Wydell. Read the Advertisements Cool Offend as Hotel Arlington TraU, B. C. '1 A. P. LEVESQCE, Prop. Completely Renovated and Refinished Hot, Cold Running Water. European Plan Steam Heated Rotary Headquarters Centrally Located Sample Rooms in Connection s TEP in off the hot street into a cooling, refreshing atmosphere. Have a delicious Sundae, Soda or Malted Milk. They'll help you to forget the heat and pep you up for the rest of the day. ® qPITNERS GRAND FORKS DISTRICT All crops tn the district are looking exceptionally well. The fruit crop will not be quite as heavy as was at first expected but the quality, on the whole, should be superior to that of last year. Reid crops have responded wonder fully to the generous rainfall during the first three weeks of June, add growing conditions have been excellent Tile first cutting of alfalfa hay ls now under way, and with continued favorable weather, will soon be com pleted. Cutting was delayed for from 10 days to two weeks by the frequent showers, and this wlll make subsequent ■uttlngs also late. However, lf irrigation water Is turned on immediately \fter the first crop is off, the second crop should come on rapidly, and hird cutting be possible before too late n the season. Oraln fields are looking remarkably veil. Wheat, oats, rye and barley are ill headed out, and give promise of a good crop generally. Potatoes, In mast instances, ore mak- ng rapid growth. The color of the leaf is generally dark green and thrifty looking. Except on some fields belonging to the Doukhobor community, wbere mosaic and other loliage trouble* are showing up quite extensively, the potato acreage of the valley ls generally claim and free of disease. There ■is. unfortunately, the wlreworm damage 'o be reckoned with, and this It is feared may prove to be more or less serious, as was the case last year. The cern crop, which was somewhat backward during the wet weather which prevailed after germination, is now coming on rapidly. Onion fields, which were only a fair stand ln some cases, due to poor seed, are making good growth, and give promise of a fairly satisfactory crop. All other hoed crops are very thrifty in appearance. LIVE STOCK. Feed on the range ls plentiful and cattle, which were generally thin when turned out. are now in good condition, an doing well. Paul C. Black, District Agriculturist. WEATHER CONDITIONS. June on the whole was a very wet month, the total rainfall being nearly five inches, most of which came from the first to the 18th. Tha weather during this period was quite cool but no frost. This was followed by warm to very warm days with an occasional shower and good growth has taken place tn all crops during the past two weeks. TREE FRl'ITS. All Cree fruits are making excellent ijj growth. The "June Drop" is just about \ni over and indications are that most u varieties of apples and pears have a M good set. Growers are now busy thinn- H ln« and more spraying foh the control o of apple scab has been carried out <K\ in the Kootenay orchards than usual M and where growers made their ap- H Plications at the proper time, the fruit is very clean and little trouble ls expected in such orchards from this disease. The unsprayed orchards are showing a lot of scab and a poor crop will be the result. Very little damage Is expected from insect pests, although in some orchards aphis are quite bad. The cherry crop will be later than usual, shipment of Blng and Royal I Anne starting around the J 5th, with heavy Shipments by July 20th. Lamberts a few days latter. Some of the I old cherry trees nre showing a light crop, but with the young trees starting to produce, the total shipment may equal that of last year. Apples indicate an Increase over the last year while other tree fruits wlll average about the same as the 1928 crop. SMALL FRl'ITS. Strawberries are Just staring to move in quantity from the Lake pohits, the season being delayed by the cool, rainy weather during the first half of June. Moit of the fields aw showing a heavy crop and wtth good weather the fruit will be of good quality. While a very large tonnage of the crop will go to the Jam factories at Brilliant and Nelson, there ls expected a considerable Increase in the crate shipments over that of last year. Raspberries are showing a very heavy crop and shipment of this fruit will start about the 12. Gooseberries are on the market and there ls also a good de- The June rains were a great help to all gratn, hay, pasture and root erope and vegetable crops. Haying has been quite general in all sections during the past 10 dayB and the crop ls quite heavy. The cutting of alfalfa was delayed a week or more by the heavy rains, and the first cutting will be somewhat coarse. Excellent pasture can be found for all live stock, and this condition will last well Into the summer. _, Potato crops are coming on in fine shape and where good seed has been used a very good yield Ib expected. The June rainB «*re very helpful for this crop Local grown new potatoes are on the m»rft*ts although the supply Is quite limited at this time. All truck garden crops are coming on rapidly, and a number are supplying the demand for the local markets. B. c Hunt, District Horticulturist. CRESTON VALLEY The fore part of June has been cool and cloudy, with heavy showers find not until the last few days has the weather become wartner and clearer. The rain was of great benefit to all crops and compensated ua for our loss of fall and winter average supply. Strawberry picking started on the 12 June, the season being expected to last until the middle of July if weather does not turn unexpectedly hot. No contracts made this season for Jam berries. First week in July peak expected. Raspberries. Shipments may start early in July- An average crop can be .expected. Tomatoes are growing rapidly. Increase in acreage tn Erlckson and Sidar. Growers busy cultivating. Some early blossom has already set. Sidar growers have increased their plantings in peppers an compared to last year, not much change in the quantity of cucumbers. Douglas Hotel Rooms with Bntlisj E. L. AND A. OROIITAOE, Steam Beale* Throorhout Hot and i Water I Boi 606 Phone 26* Trail, B.< Nelson's Cafes The STANDARD < * * 120 Biker Street, Nelson, a C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 11:30 to 2:30 Special Lunch 5.30 to 8 pjn. Supper PHONE IM The ROYAL CAFE CLASSIC RESTAURANT Refinement and Delicacy Pref-U | OPEN DAT AND NIOHT Bpeclal Dinner 11:30 to 2:30 _, Supper 5:80 to 8 We apeclali-e In Chop Suey and Nood| Phone 182 Kaslo Notes KASLO, B. C, July 12.—Joe Oallo, popular mining man. Is spending a lew days ln town. Mr. and Mrs.' J. Pred Hume and party of Nelson were visitors ln the city Thursday. Dan McCallum ls spending* a few days ln the city. James English has returned from a visit of several weeks' duration ln the east. Mr. ond Mrs. P. Germain of Nelson were visitors to town Thuraday. Miss Edith Aim haa arrived In the city to spend the holidays with her parents. Angus MacPherson was down from the cork mine Priday. Robert Hendricks, Jr. has accepted a position with the C. M. It S. Co., and has left for Trail to take up his new duties. Miss Watson of the vicarage has as her guest Miss Orwln of Vernon. Oeorge Murchlson ot Trail was a week-end guest of hla parenta, Mr. ond Mrs. William Murchlaon. Mr. end Mrs. David Dough and family of Trail are spending a holiday In town, tho guests of Mrs. Dough's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. McLellan. D. Young of Burton was a Priday visitor ln the city. • Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Kane have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. Norman Link. Ill II 1)1 V*. POILTRYHOl'SF. APPLEDALE. B. C. July 12.—A. Cant, P. Honeysett and J. Shaw are building new poultry houses here. WHEN a cold or expo) brings aches and pains | I penetrate to your very bones, I* is always quick relief in AsJ * It will make short work of headache or any little pain. [_*| a; effective in the more sei suffering from neuralgia, neui tij rheumatism or lumbago. No -' or pain is ever too deep-seatei1 I Aspirin tablets to relieve, and . M don't affect theheart. All drugi'i>t with proven directions for va. KM uses which many people have f un invaluable in the relief of pain; ail aches of many kinds. SPIRIK Aspirin is a Trademark Registered Iu CsaMl Where Space is a Factor Henry Herbert Piano HENRY HERBERT $483.80. Complete with Duet Bench. Is Outstanding The Henry Herbert Piano is very compact in size and is especially well adapted for small drawing rooms. The famous Mason & Risch precision in construction is embodied in the lovely Henry Herbert models, ln tonal qualities it possesses all the attributes of the larger instruments in richness of tone, color and diapason. Terms arranged to suit your convenience. MASON & RISCH Ltd. 513 WARD ST., NELSON, B. C. «„:!,„» „j<X »-.■■*><«,; THE GUMPS-WE HAVE WITH US TODAY HELLO.' ANDY GUMP f Tn,% IS DELL -TROUPE YHE MA.RSHA.LL- _.T I A.KE CjEMEVA — CROWN AND EXNER HAVE 4UST PICKED OP *> SUSPICIOUS CH/LRACYER- «gE DON'T KNOW WMO HE IS - UE HM HO LICENSE ON MIS CAR •*F MaVVE HIM BOOKED ON <VBOOT "TEN CWAROHrS - HE CLAUDS HE'S A FRIEND OF VOUR-i _***_ ^NTS VOU, TO CaO HIS BA>L — vou'd better. Come dovhn 1VN0 LOOK. Him over - NEWS World News Local News District News Sports News Mining News Stock Markets Subscribe to The DAILY NEWS Witt a itionth. 83.00 six months. $6.00 a year. 25*f st week delivered by carrier. ___. _________ wrmscm dailt. otww uwm*Tmmm, mr ts, am. —————— Tha Nelson Protective Association Is a "1500" club, its members paying assessments of $1 at each death. Last year'i cost to each member, inclusive of dues and assessments, was $7, five death claims of $51,5 each being paid. Evary family man should have this protection for his family. See J. TEAGUE, Sec. K. W. C. Block, Nelson QUpsrtlj Corner Kootenay an* Vlctorto Stt. Pastor, Mr. J. K. Hlghberger 631 Silica St. Sunday School—10 a.m. Morning Service—II a.m. Evening Service—T:30 pm. Prayer Meeting—Thursday, 8 pjn. in Church Parlors. On Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, B. (.ray, 813 Baker street, the Women's Associatloa wlU bold a aale of homo cooking and afternoon tea. In the evening, laun social with city band In attendance. Refreshments served. T Hittttfi (SlJmrrij of (EanaJia SUNDAY, JULY 14 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Trinity Church Music: Quartet, "Thou Wilt Keep Him In Perfect Peace." Members LOL., L.O.B.A, and L.T3. will worship with us. 7:30 pjn.—Evening Worship. St. Paul's Church Soloist: Mrs. T. E. Hlgglnbotham. A Friendly Welcome to All WEDNESDAY 8:00 D-n.—Prayer Service. iHtrat QHfurrij of fltlfrist &rirntt0t 209 Baker Street A Branch of The Mother Church. Tbe Plrst Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Sunday Service, 11 a.m. Subject Lesson-Sermon SACRAMENT Sunday School, 9:40 a.m. Wednesday Testimony Meeting, 8 p.m. FREE READING BOOM In Church Building—Open 3 to B Dally. All Cordially Welcome. Itrat laotiat Glfjurrij Pastor, REV. E. O. TURNER Ret. 1011 Stanley St. Phone 516L Sunday School at 0:45. Morning Worship at II. Dr. P. M. Auld, formerly Medical Missionary ln China, will speak on Missions and the New Regime in China. Evening Service Cancelled. A Hearty Welcome to all at any of Our Services. §t. loljn'a fortlpran QUjurrii Stanley and SUlca St Divine Services—7:30 pjn. Sunday School—11 a.m. Services ln Oerman with Holy Communion—1:30 am. CARL C. JANZOW, Pastor full (gonprl 411 Hall Street Sunday School—10 a.m. Preaching—11 a.m. Evangelistic services—7:30 p.m. ■MI'MIMis NEXT WEEK Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Evangelist Le Brocq will have charge of the services. Everybody Welcome. Trail News of the Day WANTBD—Boys to sell Mwswners. Apply K. A. Margeson* Drug store. (9573; TRAIL, B. C, July 12—Mrs. Sutherland of New Westminster arrived In Robson this week and ls spending a vacation with her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Coughlin. • •. * Charles Tyson is visiting his brother, L- P. Tyson this week. • • • Mr. and Mrs- Bland Robinson, for some years residents of Trail, are here on a visit from the states. They expect to leave this week and will motor to California. • • • Mr. and Mrs. G W. Strange of Edmonton have baen visiting ln Trail for a few days. • * * Mrs. Vanderhoof of Robson ls vis* itlng her mother. Mrs. Bright of Trail. • * • H. O. Klrby of Kimberley an'ved ln Trail yesterday for a few day., visit. • *' « B. Baker was a Nslson visiter yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Young visited with friends in Nelson yesterday. • • • Rev. N. D. B- Larmonth visited In Nelson yesterday. • • * Ur. and Mrs. Ernest Cox have returned from a ahort visit spent In Nelson. • • • Mr. and Mrs. H. B- Mlnard ard Mrs. Oeorge Thomas of Los Angeles were TraU visitors yesterday. TWO ELLISON OFFICIALS ON VISIT, NEISON Guests of Mayor Barnes; See Trail Plant and Power Plant; to Return •SraiiiUiuiuiuii ijutljrrau dfjurdj Service at the Hall. Silica Street. Sunday, July 14. 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Hr, L. <>. IILLLLKLl.t Charlotte Is About Ready For Service VANCOUVER, B. C, July 12.—After a two month lay-up due to a broken port engine, the Princess Charlotte of the British Columbia Steamship Service, wlll be released from Yarrow's limited, about July 30, several days earlier than expected- She will be placed In the Alaska service leaving Victoria July 30, and Vancouver the following day. When the Charlotte is back on the run it will release a number of the ships for their original runs. The Princess Arelalde will be put on the midnight run between Victoria and Vancouver, and the Princess Maqulnna will be available for service to tlie west coast of Vancouver iBiand. The Princess Norah wlll then operate on a twice- weekly service to the west coast, the Norah sailing every Saturday for ports as far north as Port Alice and the Maqulnna sailing every Wednesday ab far as Queen's cove. M. P. Ellison and Oeorge W. Oreen. prominent officials of the Ellison Milling and Elevator company, both in the United States and Canada, were city visitors yesterday. They were guests of Mayor R- D. Barnes, local manager of the company while in the olty. Mayor Barnes drove the visitors to Trail where they saw a portion of the Consolidated plant there. On their homeward Journey they were shown through the power plant at Bonnlngton Palls. Mr. Ellison ls secretary to the Canadian company of the Ellison firm and ls assistant general manager to the firm on the United States side. He is a member of the legislature for Utah and represents many large Interests in the U. 8. A. including banks, sugar factory, flour mills, departmental stores and he is owner of a ranch of 30.000 bead of cattl*. Mr. Oreen Is genered manager for the Canadian interests of the company. Following his drive through the district, bis first visit to the Kootenays, Mr. Ellison, who Is a man much- travelled, had nothing but praise for what he had seen. He stated that the beauty of the district excelled that of Switzerland. He too, was amazed at the industrial work tn the district and of tbe great possibilities. He stated his Intention of returning next year with an automobile party to spend more time in Che Kootenays. In Good Shape, It Is Reported KASLO. B. O., July 11.—The regular monthly meeting of the hospital Ladles' aid was held in the city hall with the president Mrs. Charles Bowker lu the chair. Routine business was put through. The house committee reported that the quarterly inventory had been taken and everything found to be in a very satisfactory condition. The buyers reported that the hospital had been equipped with new window blinds, throughout. The secretary was Instructed to write a letter of sympathy to Mrs. Qeorge Stoot, the ladles' representative on the board, who has been a patient In the hospital for the past few weeks. The society la ln splendid financial condition and Is looking forward to a busy fall season. Old-Timers Win in 1 Baseball, Cranbrook CRANBROOK, B.C., July 13.—The final playoff to establish supremacy between ine Old-Timers and younger ball players of the city was staged on the recreation field on Wednesday evening. Tne All-Stars or Old-Timers .kept a lap ahead throughout the game, emerging victors by a narrow margin, with the score 18-16. The game waa thoroughly enjoyed by a large crowd of spectators who cheered their favorites with or without reason. McLaren and Musser were the battery for tbe QltJ-Tlmers. Sharpe and Pas^ cubeI for their opponents. W- P. Doran wts the umpire. Tbe game was close enough to give the youngeaters hope that, with time on their aide, victory may yet t<_ theirs Cranbrook Sunday School Picnic Is Largely Attended CRANBROOK, B. C„ July 13—The annual Sunday school picnic of tha United churoh wu held at Oreen Bay on Wednesday afternoon wtth a record attendance of something over 360. Though the weather was not all that could be expected of the middle of July the children seemed capable of enjoying themselves In spite of it and races and games took place on the sandy beach. A delicious supper, with all the ice cream the children could eat, served ln the shelter of the willows, concluded the afternoon. The general comment, on the way home waa: "anyway on a windy day there are no mosquitoes." Mr. SpreuU and Mrs. McClaren, sup- erintsndants of the JuriSJr and senior Sunday schools; Mr. Wallace and the teachers and officers of the school, also the transportation committee, and those responsible for the refreshments, were congratulated on the smoothness with which the events of the day moved. TRAIL, B. C, July 13.—Found guilty of common assault, Dominic padova was fined 122.50 and coats in police court by Police Magistrate Noble Binns. Padovan was charged with striking his sister-in-law, Mrs. Eugenie Delia Anna. Cranbrook Gyres Beat Y. M. C. A. in Softball Battle CRANBROOK. B.C., July 13.—The Cranbrook Gyros maintained the«.- supremacy ln the soft ball field when they defeated a Y. M. C. A- team on Thursday evening wltb a score of 18-13. -The game was even throughout and well worth watching. The score at the seventh inning was a tie. In the eighth Inning no' score was recorded but ln the ninth the Oyros in a splendid rally, sent their runs to 15. Morris Clark and O. Sinclair were the battery for the "Y" team and Ire Mc- Page1*HHB| Nau.hton and i- f. McLaren I Oyroa. BUI Poran va* umpire «ame. T.H.Waters4Co.,lli Builders and Contractors Fhone IM T. o. tag SSS NEUON, «. Ci LIME. BHCI, CEMENT, 8HINOLES, COAST LUMBEB, SASH AND DOORS, MIU. WORE, DRAIN TILE Shoe Bargains Watson's Shoe Sale Presidents Lead in Churchmen's Tennis at the Smelter City TRAIL, B. C, July 13.—With only two more sets to be played In the Churchmen's club tennis tournament, and the score being Presidents 38 nnd Vice-Presidents 36, Interest It getting keen and players are giving their best. Playing has been going on lor the past two or three weeks, and by the next week no doubt the winner i will have won their applause. Tumbling over 100-toot embankment, August Stager and two companions, Toledo, Ohio, escaped injury. Walking through pasture. Neil De- boer found an apparent roll of old paper, proved 9350 In bills, at Davis. S. D. Only Three More Days Wonderful Bargains IN RADIO SETS, SPEAKERS AND EQUIPMENT A. Battery Eliminators. Dynamic Speakers—All Electric Sets—At Less than Cost. 3, 5 and 6 Tube Battery Sets 810 TO 835. Everything must be aold to make room for new stock. The RADIO STORE SOD WARD STICK*:'!' INDIAN ELECTION DATE INDEFINITE Viceroy of India Will Postpone Dissolving Legislative Assembly. | BOMBAY, India, July 13—With reference to the recent announcement of the Viceroy, Lord Irwin, that the Legislative Assembly would not be dissolved at ths end of September and that the election would be postponed to a date not yet fixed, the Times of India, tn a leading editorial says: There are two reasons in favor of the postponement of the assembly elections. One of these, a minor reason, was" urged upon the Governor Oeneral by the members of the Central Legislature committee co-operating with the Simon commission before their departure for England. They pointed out that lf the elections were held this autumn they would therefore find themselves penalised for having undertaken the work of assisting the commission. The other reason, and the one which had led Lord Irwin to take his decision has reference to the position created by the Simon commission's report. "The elections would normally take place ln November; the report of the Royal commission wlll certainly be made public by the end of January of next year. Were the elections to be held before January the electors would be asked for their verdict on a blind Issue In the words of the Viceroy, at the time when the elections would normally be held, there would inevitably be speculation as to the possible recommendations of the commission and its Indian committees, and forecasts, most of which must necessarily be without foundation, would be widely published ■ The resulting uncertainty would not fall to be embarrassing botl to the candidates and to the electors In other words, the extremist parties would fill the air with denunciation* of the Simon commission, while the Moderate candidates would have nothing to put before the electors. "A legislative body brought Into ex-, iatence under these circumstances could not possibly represent the wlll of the people on the subject of future constitutional advance In India- This being so. it would be futile to submit to it any scheme which the Simon commission and Its Indian committees might propose. "The extent to which the assembly's life should be prolonged Is nnut her matter. If It ls lengthened by six months or a year the reports of thc Simon Commission and the Indian committees would then be before the electors. We do think it would be destrable, slnve two to three years may well elapse before the new act receives the Royal assent. The holding of the elections after the Simon commission' report has been given wide publicity would enable the government of India to test the Btate of feeling ln the country. They would then br aljle to shape their course accordingly since there is little usr In grunting to India a constitution which thc people refuse to work under." FOR SALE Reduced Price New PLYMOUTH SEDAN Never Been Kuu 90 days Free Service With This Car CAPITOL MOTORS I.IOUI.i: **'. I'K-iSI . H-ll.Urr Hbv TKt, Flimr Ml, Nelson, B. C. OlaiNnlle Nat Offlre Calgary Plane Lands at Warfield, Trail TRAIL. B. C. July 13.—A Stlnson- Detrolter cabin plane bound from Calgary to Spokane, landed at the company airport at Warfleld today after a four- hour flight from Calgary. The party- left Calgary at 11:30 Pacific time, and landed here shortly after 3:30. They are on a pleasure trip. ■The party consists of Leon;, id Car- others, pilot, A, J. Park and James D. Campbell and wife and son. Mining Engineer Pays Visit, Kaslo KASLO, B. C, July 11.—B. T. O'Orady, newly appointed district mining engineer, arid his assistant, C. M. Redmond of Nelson have arrived ln the city and are visiting the mines ln the surrounding district. Good Goods at Gray's Di araonds Solitaire Diamond Rings Wc arc bhowtiiK a new selection of Single Stone Diamond Rings. Diamond Rings ln new settings, White, Oreen and Yellow Gold, Beautiful stones in Artistic settings. Priced from $30.00 upi J. ^R GRAY Wattlumiker Jeweler oylmnrli Kl 407 linker Rt. Phone 333 Other Brancbei at Wlnulpet, Yorkton, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Caliary, Lethhrlil.e, Vancouver, Kamloopa, Vernon and Vlctorls. '-.. 'j- 5_ ___ __i . . . _**a July Clearance Sale Grocery Department Ready Cooked Meats. Hedlund's Delicatessen Dishes, ''Just heat it and eat it." Quick Dinner Tin H_ IS. 3©0 Meat Balls and Gravy. 1-lb. tin 300 Roast Beef, Beef Steak and Beef Steak and Kidney. 1-lb tin 400 Cooked Corned Beef. Sliced. Per lb 650 Premium Cooked Ham. Sliced, per lb. .650 Christies Fancy Biscuits. Picnic Package. 4 for 25^ Fresh Picked Selected Strawberries. 2 cups For 250 Ripe Cantaloupes. Each C. & B. Finest Sardines. 250 and 30*0 Tin 2©0 Norwegian Sardines, in Pure Olive Oil. 2 250 Fresh Cauliflower, Cucumbers, Tomatoes and Green Peas. —Main llaaor—II 11 C— Linoleum Several remnants and room lengths of best quality Dominion Linoleum. 6-ft wide. Special Clearing Price. Per sq. yd. 980 —Seconal Floor—11 B C— PETER PAN DRESS VOILES ' Guaranteed Fast to Color In an extensive range of the season's newest designs in floral, check and polka dot effects. Regular 85c and 95c Yard. July Clearance Price 45 c Yd. See Window display for these amazing Bargains. Do Not Miss the Special Demonstration of MAZOLA By MRS. FRANCIS Lessons niven from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Shoe Department Ladies Patent and Blonde one-straps and ties. Cuban or spike heels. Leather soles. All present fashion models. July Clearance Price S3.S5 Ladies' Dress Slippers in Silver or Gold Brocade. Suitable for house or dress. Only a few pairs left. July Clearance Price S50 Men's Work Boots in sizes 6'/_ and 11 only. Suitable for real hard wear. Only a limited number selling at a price below cost. July Clearance Price S2.95 Oddments in children's and Men's slippers, also running shoes. For Saturday only 950 -Main Floor— H It C- Bed Set Steel Bed, finished in cream Enamel. Square posts and fillers. Full size. 4-ft. 6. Coil Spring and white felt mattresses to fit. Usual price $38. Sale Special, the Set $31 3 Only, Felt Mattresses in art ticking. Size 4-ft and 4-ft G. Guaranteed sanitary and new materials. Each $8.50 —.Hevonil Hour—H H C— Ladies' Wear Men's Wear Ladies' Voile Dresses. Long and short sleeve. These come in black and white or colored. Sizes 16 to 44. Regular $5.95, $6.95. July Sale S4.95 Pretty figured Paisley Ties to wear with light dresses, or Waists. Regular 75c, 95c. July Sale 65o Sleeveless Waists in white or colored in spun silk. Regular $2.75, $2.95. July Sale ?2.50 Cotton Broadcloth Waists, long sleeves. Assorted colors and sizes. Regular $2.25, $2.50. July Sale $1.95 A large table of Cute Summer Straw Hats. Black and colors with brim or brimless. Regular $6.50i $6.95. $7.95. July Sale S3.05 Children's rrench Berets. Colors: Scarlet, Green, White, Saxe. Regular $1.25. July Sale 890 Children'.* White Cotton Vests. Sleeveless or short sleeves. Ages 2 to 10 years. Regular 25c. July Sale 2O0 Corsets and Corselettes in Pink Coutil. Strong and well cut. Suitable to wear now. Regular $2.50, $2.95. July Sale Sl-OO —Second Floor—II B C— » ' 3 Only, Men's Two-Piece Tweed Sport Suits. Size 36, 38 and 40. Reg. $25.00. Clearing Price $15.50 6 Onlv, Tweed Sports Coats. Size 36, 38 and 40. Regular $11.50 and $12.50. Clearing Price $9.50 2 Only, Tweed Sport Coats. Size 40. Regular $8.50. Clearing Price f5.95 A few pair Tweed and Tan Linen Golf Knickers. Regular $6.50 and $7.50. Clearing Price $4.50 Men's Blazers in Striped Flannel and plain Blue with colored piping. Regular $9.50. Clearing Price $6.50 Regular $6.25. Clearing Price $4.25 5 Only, White Flannel Pants. Size 38 to 44. Regular $8.50. Clearing Price $11.50 Men's Black Alpacca Coats. Regular $4.95. Clearing Price ...$3.85 Oddments in Men's Coat Sweaters, V-Nccks. Regular $6.50. Clearing Price $4.50 Regular $2.95. Clearing Price $2.15 —Main Floor—II H C— _Jt __la -age Four THE NElSOlV DAILY NEW? tIRDAY MORNING,' £HE DAILY NEWS *"■ "■■*• * i ""— Published erery morning except Bun* Hie News Publlahlng Com- Ited, Kelson. B. O. letters should be addressed u and money orders made l The News Publishing Com- Ited, and In no case to lndl- aaembers of the staff. ' g rate cards and A. B. O. of circulation mailed on may be seen at the office advertising agency recognized *jg the Canadian Preaa association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mall (country), per montb Per year _» .60 - 8.00 By mall (city), per year 1300 j Outside Canada, per month ,— .78 Mt year ....- 7.80 Delivered, per week .26 Bar year 18.00 Payable ln Advance Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Lighter Side eAint Het SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1929 CANADA MUST PROTECT ITSELF Senator Borah is quite correct. Foreign nations have no aright to object to American tariffs. They are the business of the American people. But foreign nations have the right to protect themselves, and jthe right to retaliate, if they so desire. Canada, for example, not only has the right to protect itself against higher American tar- Ut* and their effect on Canadian farmers and Canadian industries, but it owes it as a duty to itself to do so. It might prove to be a very good thing for Canada if the tliew American tariff forced the issue at Ottawa. Thirty Years Ago <Prom The TRlbune of July 13, 1884 0 Surrey from BuS-'s landing to the Molly Olbson has been begun. Alex. Stewart sold lota 7 and 8 In bloc* 8, two cottages will be built on the lots. • • • A telegram was received yesterdsy to the effect that a dally mall service has been Inaugurated between Cran- broo_, Fernie and Kootenay Landing. • • * Silver King mine has received a new six and a half ton boiler, the largest ever taken up to the mine. Efficient Housekeeping By LAURA A. KIBKMAN Amy pretends she's my friend, but she served that sticky stuff at the Aid Sostety meetln' knowln' good an' well my ;pper plate would stick an' pull loose vhen I bit lt." And now all we need Is a caste system headed by a roll of honor Instead of a bank roll. Crime will end when the people everBe an honorable man as they -verse a millionaire. Still, If a reform Idea ls right, it •n't less right because one of the eaders Is caught being naughty. Heaven loves little children. You can te'.l by the fact that lt gives so few to highbrows. The male has one advantage. When the heat becomes unbearable, he has something to take off. NATIONAL LINES SHOWING BETTER To establish a basis of comparison for the net revenue of the Canadian National railways is not easy. The figures as they stand cannot be compared to those of the CP.R. on account of different methods of bookkeeping and to all sorts of considerations which enter into government operation as compared with private operation. The government lines are out to make a showing. The privately owned line is out to build up its assets. Nevertheless an increase from $41,000,000 net operating revenue in 1927 to $54,000,000 in 1928 is a good showing and illustrates the extent to which the business of the railroad, whidi is illustrative of the business of Canada, is growing. TOMORROWS MENU Breakfast Berries Cereal Codfish Balls popovers Msrmalode Coffee Dinner Fruit Cocktails Roast Chicken Mashed Potatoes Splnnch Tomato Salad Ice Cream CoIIee supper Celery Devilled Eggs Scones Cake Iced Cocoa • WAX FLOWERS A reader friend, Mrs. A. H., haa kindly written to tell us how she successfully waxed flowers. I feel sure that many other women wlll be glad to have these directions: Formula for Waxing Flowers: Into a deep kettle put four pounds of parafflne wax, four ounces or spermaceti and one-half of a plumber's candle. Melt over a slow fire to 130 degrees F., using a candy thermometer ln the kettle. Remove the wick of the candle, and when this degree ot heat ls attained turn off heat. Now, holding the nower by the stem, dip it Into this hot solution (lt should cover the flower! and withdraw quickly, shaking off surplus wax Into the kettle. Reshape petals lf necessary The blacksmith still stands under fc a00ut u mlnutM dlp the stem the spreading chestnut tree, but he •;__,_ leaVM lnto .h6 hot Ml_tion, also: Just a sign for his wife's antique shop, j __ you „,„ ^ a 8p(Xm _- pou- the hot waxy liquid carefully over utyai So&g of By IAS. W. BARTON, M. D. INFECTION REMOVED BUT RHEUMATISM STILL PRESENT. "N«7thlng else so annoys a doctor as a pa-tient who persists ln having rheumatism after his teeth and tonsils are out!" I got a good lough out of the above myself end most other doctors will also. -bet'AUse It has really a grain of truth in lt. Now your own doctor will tell you that nearly SO pr~ cent of rheumatism can be traced to infection of the teeth and tonsila and that ln removing them he ls going to be right four times out of five. The fact traat he haa seen scores of cases of rheumatism clear up ln a few days or weeks makes him persist ln the removal of teeth and tonsila. The reason ttiat many Individuals persist in having rheumatism aftea teeth and tonsils are out "Is that their system still holds some of the poison." As I've Bald before the removal of teeth and tonsils ls Uke closing down a factory. But as the factory has been manufacturing lta product-poison-for years, and hasn't sold or got rid of its product by throwing it out of the blood, then It finds Itself wtth much of Its manufactured goods on lta shelves. These shelves that are holding the poisonous products are the blood, muscles, gall bladder, and large intestine. If the individual wlll help his system to get rid of this poison by aieans of excercise, hot baths, massage, alka- tes to keep the alkaline reserve of the blood, _Jroir/>ttng Intestinal action, then he wlll get rid of his rfiemat- sm. It takes some time for poisons to get out of the system. The enlarged glands due to poison from bad tonsils, sometimes take as long as three -'ears to get down to normal size fter removal of tonsils. If however he puts It all up to the loctor and expects the removal of teeth and tonsils to rid him of his rheumatism immediately he may be one of the disappointed one*. He will be the fellow wbo annoys his doctor by persisting ln having his rheumatism. Ten Years Ago <From The Dally News, July IS, 1919.) R. McCune and A. W. McCune, Jr., are at Sheep Creek Inspecting their mining property. • • • J. O. Patenaude will leave thla morning for Rochester to attend the International optical association. • t • Mrs. O. B. Appleton of Sunshine Bay will leave for her home today after spending a few days with her sister Mrs. H. H. Pitts. • * * T. M. Bowman, court registrar has been appointed deputy district registrar of land titles during tbe absence of Registrat E. S. Stokes who ls spending his holiday at the coast. • * * Mr. and Mrs. B. McGregor returned last night from their honeymoon trip to Lake Louise, Banff and Calgary. Since man is disposed to fight for the right, isn't lt nice that the right the stem. Flowers may be redlpped several ride always happens to be the one that times, each time lowering the tempera butters his bread. ture lightly but never below 120 de- —°— grees Fahrenheit. After each dipping. PRAYINO FOR RAIN IS ONE WAT. piace the fiowere in an upright position OR YOU CAN MAKE THE SUPPLY to prCvent any pressure. REGULAR BY CALLING YOUR PLACE I if a glossy finish ls deeired, break A SUMMER RESORT. ' Up a stick of transparent amber seal- —o— \ ing wax in enough denatured alcohol Modernism: An able man spending to cover, and apply this. The waxed his life to provide money for a bored flowers should stand till thoroughly v.'oman to spend on herself. dry (about seven hours) and then be —-o— ! bruBhed with the sealing wax solution. Hypocrite: One whose outward ap- a camel's hair brush being used to pearance indicates a virtue he does apply this gloss. not possess. See cantaloupe. j Compact flowers do not wax nicely —o— ' (carnations, asters, etc.,). Roses and Uniting all churches by requiring peas, however, which have larger petals, each to surrender its pet beliefs seems do wax well. t simple matter to the man who has Thoee among our readers who have no beliefs. gardens wlll no doubt want to preserve ..-o many of their loveliest blooms ln School teachers are urged to teach this way, to place on buffet on dining obedience to law. and no doubt they table next winter. can help a lot after they stop the throwing of paper wads. Twenty Years Ago (Prom The Dally News, July 13—1809.) Foster's Weekly Weather Bulletin WASHINGTON, July 13—A period of below normal temperatures waa expected to center on July 11; after center of this cool wave has passed your vicinity, average temperatures are expected to rise until near 27 and be mostely above normal during 13 to tt. A storm wave of severe intensity ls expected to cross continent during week centering on 14, causing the first of a series of heat waves that are expected to average considerably above normal for this continent; highest temperatures of these heat waves will be expected to center on 37 20 and 14, in the order aa named. As storm wave centering on 14 moves eastward, conditions wlll be favorable to hot winds ln southwest and severe local storms In soutlem and eastern Oreat Central valleys. Precipitation during thla storm perold wlll be expected to be above normal In all of cotton belt and ln all of eastern Oreat Central valleys; this precipitation, while mostly from severe local storms, wlll probably prevent a great deal of serious crop damage. Areas that do not receive sufficient moisture during thla storm period will probably suffer from hot, dry weather during the following two weeks; the average for the' continent, however, will be too much rather than too little moisture. Mild storm wave expected to center on 30 will be of little Importance excepting where dry heat may damage areas In central and western parts of sections one and three. Cool waves during period 13 to 38 wlll be expected to be very moderate and to seldom go below normal temperatures. -. RAIN MAKING. When drouth and famine strike. a Crawford Bay Scotfts ' and Cubs Taken On Their First Hike CRAWFORD BAT, B C, July 13.— The boy scouta and Wolf clubs had their first outing this week-end, since the troop wu organized. The boya, 16 ln number, met at at headquarters at 3 p. m. Scoutmaster Fraaer and' Assistant Scoutmaster Dm had arranged to take them to McWhlnney'e, a distance of seven mllea from here. Mr. Fraser and Mr. Fisher took them ln their cars oars about half way, when the boys shouldered thetr packs of and foods, and took to the trail. When they arrived at their Journey's end; the boya were told ott to gather wood, fetch witter and help ln the making- of camp, and supper. The next day was spent la skipping, bathing and Bwlmlng. They arrived home about 740 tired out but happy, having spent a very Jolly time. CUTS LEO, ROSEBERY ROSEBERY. B.C., July 13.—Samuel Perclval cut hi* leg recently while chopping wood. Repels Insects Outdoors Flit contains m special repelling ingredient that keeps away files, mosquitoes and other Insects outdoors. Spray niton your porch. Take Flit along camping. Enjoy the outdoors without insect an* noyance. Harmless to people and doea not stain. Copyright 1029 Bunco Im. FLIT _T*j_ft Mack bstsmf? Mrs. John Burns left lai>t night for Vancouver where she wlU spend the summer months as the guest of her . section of any country, the people son. are willing to place faith in any sug- • * * I gestlon that may be offered for re- Work was commenced yesterday for Uef. Recent experiments with powder the building of the new cement side- called "declln," supposed to condense walk on the cast side Ward street be- moisture by refrigeration, thereby caus tween Baker and Vernon. | ing clouds to precipitate their mols- • • • ture, failed to ln any way relieve the Superintendent Allan Purvis of the disastrous Hongkong drought, according Nelson district C. P. R. accompanied t0 the A. P. Suce chemicals, electrl- by C. 8. Moss, resident engineer, and j[e_ sand, or any other rainmaker other officials left yesterday morning that may be successful in an atrnos- for the Boundary on an inspection Phere that ls sufficiently saturated with tour. t i moisture would fall to produce rain • * * . In a drouth area. When drouth affects Captain J. C Gore superintendent of | an area) moisture near the earth's sur- the C. P. R. lake and river service stat- ,ace Just ls not there ln sufficient ed last night that a new light-house quanttty to be precipitated to the will be installed at Kootenay Landing eartn j wm KDect quUe a large with a special man to look after 1 | area of North America to be under the influence of drouth during part of 1930 cropseason; this wlll be the What the Press Is Saying .SASKATCHEWAN RESULTS We have fought the piovinclal Conservatives because there have always existed among them Influential people ^who were ready to attack us and to give us grave reason to be anxious about phess very few rights of ours whose nalntenance we demand, lf they were eturned to power. But we should not forget on the other hand, that it is be Conservatives who have been our at friends In Manitoba, and that ln ntario it was Mr. Ferguson who abol- hed Regulation XVII. Maybe, now lhat they have come to pojtrer, the Conservatives wlll follow these good examples. We will Judge the new Government by its acts, being resolved all the time to stand for our rights. And tf experience shows that our fears have been ill-founded, we will consider lt our duty to give the French- Canadians of the province complete liberty of action as far as voting goes. Among them there arc many Conservatives who would gladly vote for a party which has always been theirs.— , Prince Albert Patriote de 1'Ouest. FIRST FRUTN OF DIVISION The election results give ample ground lor misgiving. Tlie Conservative party lost seriously; the Liberal party's | position ls practically unchanged; the fiodalist party has made many gains. If the Socialists had a majority this would be the direct consequence of forgetting the principle which Sir Austen Chamberlain laid down in 1922 when he declared, "wltb all the earnestness of a great conviction, that union should be our first consideration in the face of a common (Socialist) foe and that It would be criminal to allow personal ambitions or narrow party Jealousies to sacrlface the interests of the country." Personal ambitions and narrow party Jealousies have been allowed to stand In ■ the way of co- opslatlon between the two sections of antl-Soclalist opinion in the country, antf instead of fighting the common enemy they have been cutting each other's throats—London "Dally Mail." F.U't; THE l\('TS , TSbe hour of victory ls also the hour of -detest Many splendid men have gout down in thc battle of tlie polls, and the first thought of the nation ahould be out of Krutiiude for thetr laijors in the past and sympathy for tlisln ln their discouragement of the present. But their passing is only teraporary. Oood men are not so num- mia that fortuitous circumstances can keep them down. Such men as Sir ■ A. Shirley Benn, Coloney Moore-Bra- baaon. and Sir R- Mitchell Banks will t their way back to Westminster. nation needs them, and their ls ln the nation's service. But King's Government must go on. the urgent consideration of the D muat now be given to the victors, to the men who wlll comprise the next parliament. — London Dally THE MOHT IMPORTANT ohohr liquor signs are to be re from the highways of the prov tn accordance with last session's lat Ion. The next important thing . fe remove the alcoholic driver.— ~ Gaastte. Ladles nt III puy to see professional fat women Just for the con solution of seeing somebody worse fix. ii Procter Notes PROCTER. July 12.—Mrs. J. H. Walker of Trail, formerly of Procter, ls visiting here for a few days with Mrs. X. Merrtfield. Captain F. Cogel was a visitor to Nelson recently. Miss Mary Merrifield was ln Nelson recently, visiting her sister, Miss E. Merrified. Mrs. M. Ferg was a visitor to Nelson Tuesday. Mrs. J. Foy and Miss Thelma Foy motored to Nelson Thursday, Miss Jessie Knowles of Nelson arrived Tuesday to spend a few days Thc humble enjoy a freedom unknown to the great. Hat dog stands, for example, never wlll be merged £££ by Mr. Morgan. a. Jardlne of Kaslo arrived at Pro- —o— ' ter Wednesday and left for Kuska- The happy medium you hear so mfc, Thursday morning, much about ls one Just thin enough Mrs. Angus Macdonald and daugh- for a 36 and too thin for a bathing tcrs, of Nelson, are holidaying here. suit. i H. Crosby of Kuskanook was a —o— visitor at Procter Wednesday. Love matches don't end in divorce. B. Hill of Nelson was a visitor at Marriage falls because people get tired Procter recently. of waiting to fall in love and try . Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Whitney of Trail matrimony without lt. arrived here Wednesday for a two- —o— | week holiday, Wlll Durant think sex equality made Ellis Johnson of Nelson waa a vls- an end of chivalry, which Indicates, ltor here Wednesday, among other things, that he doesn't Mrs. Henry Settle and Mrs. Flnley travel much. I Settle spent Thursday ln Nelson. __o_ | Mr. Gardner. Mr. Monkman. W. Correct this sentence: "I have tliTee Folley, Mlsa Tlmmins, A. Major. Miss hundred dollars' worth of bridge work." M Kusnkee, nnd G. Grant were among James J. Hawkins had a narrow es cape from death at Union creek yes- forecasted by this terday when he was knocked to the p f . „ fa ^ ground and stunned by a. boh * J™ 1M5 x^ condition that has predominated the northwest during the past several months, ls not termed a drouth ln these forecasts, but t moisture shortage; excessive evaporation, which ls always present ln a true -,■.„. __.'_-•_____..* _m -,,* t__ drouth ln these forecasts, but a mols- HARROP, B. C., July 12.-Mlss Winnie 1 northwest during this perold. Jupiter _____? S_T 2EKy*J55 ^'"SS l«a ?tl« be making plenty precipitation Harrop Notes where she taught school the past (for- North America during 1930 crop- R Knauf left last week for I 8eason> out other ln'luen«* w'« Pf H. Knaui leit last weea ior . .. f_n,n„ -n „_. ar-oa Kimberley where he wlll reside in future. vent Its falling on some areas. Scoutmaster J Kitchen, Mrs. Kitch- TJavxr Pastor Is 3.t en and small son. of Trail, are visiting with Mrs. C D. Ogilvle during the time Scoutmaster Kitchen ls here in charge of the boy scouts who are camping this summer at Sunshine Bay Kimberley Church KIMBERLEY, B. C, July 12,—Rev. said he. anybody" "but never show lt to Salmo Notes the vlslton to Nelson Irom Procter Harrop Churches Offer Thanks for Recovery of King HARROP. B. OL, July 12—Special SALMO. B.C , July U— Mrs. J. Liness and daughter. Isabel!, and two sons, John and Msx. have left (or Toronto thanksilving service's for" the" Klng"were where they wlll reside In the future j,elo. Sunday afternoon and evening hy Mrs. A. Cray and Mrs. L. Andrew the United church and Anglican con- are visiting ln Nelson with Mrs. Gray's gregatlons. Rev. G. Kinney of Procter parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Townsend. conducting the former, while the lat- Among Nelson visitors recently were: ter was ln charge of Rev. J. 8. Ma- Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cawley. Mr. and hood, of Queen's Bay, who Is officiating Mrs. A. Bremner, Mr. and Mrs. O. Fair, in the absence of Rev. C. Harvey for and W. Miller the parish of Kokanee. Mrs. R. Mlllburn has left for St. Johns. N.B., where she wlll visit rela- Sportan Alencon lace Is trimming tlves. 1 the smartest heads this summer. Return to Kaslo After Operation Miss Winnlfred Ridge ls holidaying A. B. N. Crowther, M. A., Exter College, here from Bonnlngton. Oxford, has been appointed by the Mr. and Mrs. Wlghtman. and Miss Bishop of Kootenay to take charge of Evelyn Wlghtman of Medicine Hat are the All Saints church In Klmberley, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Stevenson. In succession to Rev. W- J. Crock who was promoted to the Church of the Redeemer, Nelson. Rev. Mr. Crowther was in charge of Mitchell, Hasner, and Elko from 1908 to 1911 and prior to that, spent five years as missionary ln Bashtoland, South Africa, ln the diocese of Bloem- KASLO, B. C, July 11.—Mr. and fonteln. Mr. Crowther arrived in Mrs. William Murchlson have returned town Tuesday and was given a hearty from Rochester, Minn, where Mr. Mur- '.welcome by his congregation. chison successfully underwent a seri- [ ■■- ■■ ■■ - ■ ons operation. He is much Improved C. J. Simon accidentally shot and and looks forward to a promised com-1 killed ln shooting gallery at Appleton plete recovery. I Wis., by a chum. Building Material Let us figure your bills ot Building Material. Coast Lum ber a specialty. John Burns & Son Lawn Mowers We Have Now in Stock a Full Line of the Lateit Models in High-Grade Lawn Mowers PRICES TO SUIT ALL POCKETS Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale Sc Retail Quality Hardware NELSON B.C. .wppwppp*aa»»ww» Here 1 tome walking down thc street, I ut o sign—"THE PLACE TO EAT". / enter, and here I meet my friends Who all agree It's "Thc Place to Eat." <Ike GRILL _**r---r**r----A+9\**t%+»»*mM CANADIAN PACIFIC L RAILWAY ' Kootenay Lake Service Nelson-Kootenay Landing Commencing Sunday, July 7 S. S. NASOOKIN M CABS CAPACITY I ant MOTOR I HUH Will Resume Service on Above Route. J. S. CARTER, Dist. Pass. Agt. NELSON, B. C. Starting Tuesday next, there will appear on Tuesdays and Saturdays in The Daily News, a series of automobile comics known as "Miles of Smiles". This feature, which was created by a well known cartoonist and humorist, is brought to you through the courtesy of the Smedley Garage Company, who believe that there is nothing like getting a man in a good humor when you are looking for his trade. It is their hope that you will get as much pleasure from reading these comics as you will get from using their service. ! *No Mere Words Can Overtell The Lure The Kootenay Fosests SpelT The Kootenays are a sportsman's paradise. The grizzly lurks in its dark, deep forests and the gamey salmon in its'deep, bine lakes. Its forests are redolent with the tang of rich, growing trees, trees from which a wood is cut world famous for its quality. Kootenay timber is fine in grain, solid in texture. Few trees really overgrow, making lumber of quality hard to equal anywhere for building purposes. Lamberts for Lumber. A* G* Lambert Co* Nelson Wb Smart 0, FUB Stoclf pf English Oxfords for men are the finest we ttaye ever carried. StoaoetJ in the plain dress styles or the heavy Brogue. Ask to see this line of Oxfords. Priced • $8.50 *° $12.00 R. Andrew & Co. Leaders in Footfashion Are tea Hostesses at Kaslo Golf Club KASLO, B. C, July M.—Mrs. S. A. Hunter and Mra. William English ware hostesses at a delightful tea at the Kaalo' Oolf and Country club bouse recenUy. An unusually large number of athers beside the usual golfers were ln attendant.. oon Cleaning Will renew the "beauty of your soJUd Silk Dress H. K. FOOT HIgb-CUsa Dyer and (ieunrr FAIRVIEW NELSON, HI- Crawford Bay Notes CRAWKJRD t*T, B. C. J»l» 11 — Miss B. Calvert of Coleman Is vlaitlng Mer aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs Derljublr.. Bob Mear of Trail la spending bis holiday here, the gueat of Mr. and Mrs. White. Philip smith of Longbeach Is visiting here tha gueat' of Mr. and Mrs. Francis. J. H. CHAPMAN Little John We have now got 9 choice selec- ' tlon "of good, Clean Used Furniture Which we tre offering at real Bargain Prices 1 If you have anything for sale, turn It Into cash. We will buy and give you a fair price.. _ We pack, ship, move or store your household goods at moderate charges. PHONE 320 Address: WARD STREET, Sext Open Houw Cot. Vernon and Stanley AM. PHONE 35 SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY HAMMOCKS Fancy Weaves—Regularly priced $6.00 $ale $4.50 Regularly priced $9.00. Sale $6.75 Veranda Shades and Striped Awning, All Prices. BOAT CUSHIONS Cretonne Covering .75c Cot and Mattress $9.50 AUTO BUGS At $4.50 to $10.00 Folding Camp Chairs 75c BATH TOWELS Per Pair 50c to $2.00 Some Beal Values in our Dollar Table China Bowls. Set of Six $1.00 6 Cups and Saucers $1.00 Some Very Fine Vases $1.00 Deck Chairs with Arms $4.00 Hajnmo Couches .. $15.00 With Stand $28.00 Veranda Chairs. Up from $6.00 Unpainted Chairs ..' $1.50 and $2.00 Standard Furniture Company Complete House Furnishers - Nelson, B.C. The Store of Service and Satisfaction. It is too hot to cook. Bring the family to the Golden Gate. Try Its Sunday Chicken Dinner Also Young Ducks and New Potatoes The Golden Gate Cafe Baker Street Phone 681 Coal! Wood! Coal! Let us fill your .orders today for Dry Wood—any length. Gait Lump Coal NELSON TRANSFER CO., Ltd. Nelson, B. C Society This column la conducted by Um Mildred Irvlae. W pews of a aodal nature, including' reception*, private entertainments, personal Items, marriage*, ato., will appear ln this oolumn. Telephone Miss Irvine at her home. Ideal weather enhanced the exceptional attractiveness of the Nelson Oolf and Oountry club on Thursday when the ladles' auxiliary held their monthly luncheon. A* variety of Bayly oolored summer flowers adorned the tables. Mrs. c. D. Blackwood and Mrs. E. C. Wragge tlad for first place In the putting contest. Guests were Mrs. J, C. Gore and Mn. George A. Gore of San Francisco. .Mrs. Sawyer Hope of Kamloops and Mrs. Jamas Scott McGregor. The members present were: Mrs. C. D. Blackwood, Mrs. Harold Lakea, Mrs. G. Spencer Godfrey, Mrs. Alas Leith, Mre. Roy Pollard, Mrs. Ouy W. Davis, Mlas Jean Hunter, Mrs B. Towstaend of Willow Point, Mra. A. L. McCulloch, Mrs. William Waldle, Mils Jean Waldle. Mrs. B. C, Wragge, Mrs. W. J. Grove, Mrs. L. V. Rogers and Mrs. G. Melrose. • • * Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Hume have aa their gleet this week at "Klllar- ney-on-the-Lake," Miss Catherine Mason of Denver, Col., who motored to Nelson with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bolton of San Francisco. • • • Mrs, Joaeph Sturgeon and Mrs. M. J. Vlgneux, who are holidaying at the Wheeler cottage at Ainsworth, spent yesterday In the city, leaving laat evening on the special boat to meet the university excursionists from Montreal. • • • Mrs. Charles Holt and her daughter were among the visitors in Nelson this week from Balfour. ttt Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Tyson and their family of Trail have taken one of the Roellng cottages at Willow Point for the summer. ***** Mrs.' J. Pennefather of Holland, Alta., Mlas Pennefather of Winnipeg, Miss Akthurst of Kamloops and Mr. and Mrs. A. Talt of Vernon, who have been visitors ln the city this week, lett yesterday via the Edgewood-Vernon road for the Okanagan. • * • G. F. Hunter, inspector for the Canadian freight association, left last evening on a business trip to Vancouver. Lewis P. A. Johnstone, manager of the Imperial Bank at Golden, Mrs. Johnstone and their daughter, Jacqueline, arrived tn Nelson Wednesday evening on a visit to Mr. Johnstone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnstone, Kootenay street. • * * S. R. Thomas is a visitor in the city this week from the Utica mine • • ** A. o Sullivan of MUl Valley. Calif., ls visiting in Nelson, the guest of Pred Irvine at his camp across the lake, and T. E. Homersham, are on*a fishing trip to Procter. • * * Mrs. D. J. Barclay and Mrs. Kirk were visitors ln the city this week from Kaslo. • * * J. P. Pitner and Roger Cornish left yeeterday by motor for Spokane on their way to Vancouver, • * * Mr. and Mrs. George Glassford and Mrs. E. Glassford of Calgary are among thoee holidaying in Nelson this week. 1 * * Miss Edith S. DeBou, who has been holidaying in the city, the guest of Col. M. V; Allen and Mrs. Allen. Strath cona hotel, left last evening for her home in Vernon, where she will spend some time before leaving for a holiday 9% the coast. • * • Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bruce and Lloyd of Lethbrldge are among those this week holidaying in Nelson. • * * Eugene Poulin was among those leaving on the special boat yesterday to meet the University of Montreal excursionists. • * * Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Goddard and their family of Trail are holidaying ln the city. • * * Mrs. W. A. Ward, Everett Brasch, Mrs, James Foy and Miss Thelma Foy were among the Procter morotlsts In Nelson this week. • • • W. L. Marsden, who has been on a trip to New Westminster, was t. city visitor yesterday on his way to his home In Lardo. • • • Mtss Ruby Lupton, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Walker, Vernon street, left last evening for her home in Vancouver, • • • R. A. Orlmes, Sllverton mining man, ls this week a visitor ln Nelson. • • * Mr, and Mrs. George L. Kemerllng. Mra. W. A. Thurman and the latter's house guests, Mlas Isabel Jaynes and Mlas Eva Jamison of St. Paul motored to Trail yeaterday. • * * Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Wheildon of South Slocan spent yesterday ln the city. • » • Mr. and Mra. E. C. Richardson and their family have arrived ln the city from Seattle and have taken up their residence at 911 Carbonate street, aaa Mrs. George Robertson, who has been visiting In the city, thc guest of Miss Mary Cameron, High street, left last evening for her home near-Penticton. • • ** Miss Tena McLean, Silica street, has aa her gueat for the next tew weeks Miss Elsie Turner of Keenewlck, Wash • • • Mr. E. G. Holtby, sales tax Inspector for the Dominion government, returned last evening from a business trip to Calgary. • * • Mrs. C. V. Oagnon and her son, JameB H. Gagnon, motored to Ainsworth this week, where they were the guests of Mrs, Joseph Sturgeon and Mrs. M. J. Vlgneux. • • * Mrs. W. Ferguson entertained at a most enjoyable bridge on Wednesday evening at her home on Josephine street tn honor of Mtss Isabel Jaynes and Miss Eva Jamison' of St. Paul and Mrs. W. E. Thurman of Regina, who are visitors ln the city. Mrs. Charles Kelman waa awarded the first prize and Mlsa Lottie Annable the conao- latloh. Beside the guests of honor, those present were: Mrs. W, A. Thurman, Mrs. J. Ramsay, Mrs. J. E. Annable, Miss Lottie Annable, Mrs. Carl A. Larson, Mrs. H. H. Hlnltt, Mrs. E. Gammon, Mrs. A. W. Nagle, Mrs Gen- eat, Mrs. E. L. Buohanan, Mra. J. F. Crolf, Mrs. J. R. Hunter, Mrs. ti m Pitts, Mrs Charles Kelman, Mrs. H. C. Griazelle. Mrs. V. Veale and Mrs. Franklin I. Coates, of Boise, Idaho. Talbot Airey, M. E, whoae headquarters have been at Britannia Beach, who is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mra. T. A. Alrey, at Cedar Point, was yesterday a vlaltor ln the city. • a a Mr. and Mra. *J. H. Laird and Mr and Mrs. $. M. Campbell of Moose Jaw are holidaying at the Deano cottage at Willow Point. • . . Mr. and Mre. R. w. Chalmera of Thrums spent yesterday in the pity. . . . .Among the Trail motorists In tha city thl| weak were Mr. and Mra. I. P. Whitney. • • • Thomas Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Price, 824 Robaon atreet. who is In the employ of tbe Canadian Pacific railway, left yeaterday for Tadanac, where he win be relieving for ths next 10 days. • * * Hamilton M. Byers of Calgary, who haa been a vlaltor this week ln Neiaon, spent yesterday in Trail, returning to the city last evening. Mr. Byers and hla family resided Id Nelson for many years, Mr. Byers having bean with the Wood-Vallance company. • • • Miss Bernlce Deano of Moose Jaw, who la spending the summer at Willow Point, haa as her guest Miss Ada Bird of Medicine Hat. Mrs. H. Rhodes of Bonnington waa among the out-of-town shoppers yesterday ln Nelson. • • * Clifford and Stanley Dewar, who have been vlaitlng tn the city the last two weeks, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Macfarlane, Gore street, left yesterday by mtor for their home In Edmonton, • • * Mr. and Mrs. J. H. 8. Yarborough of Salmo are visitors In Nelson this week. • * * William Ramsay, district engineer, provincial department of publlc works, left last evening on a business trip to Revelstoke. • * * Mr. and Mra. D. c. Murray, who have been among those holidaying this week In Nelson, left yesterday for their home in Victrla. • * • Sergeant E. Oammon and Mrs. Gammon, Hoover1 street, hare as their guest* this Week Mr. and Mrs. FraAk- ltn I. Coats of Boise. Idaho, who traveled to NelBon by motor. • * * M. L, Bruce, lumberman of Sandpoint, Idoha, Is a business visitor In Nelson. • • • K. K. Bjerkness of Vancouver was yesterday a vlaltor in Nelson on his way to hla summer home at Mirror Uke. • • m James Murdock and his son of Trail are this week visitors in the city. • * * Among those holidaying ln Nelson this week are Mr. and Mrs. Leo O'Con- nell of Davenport, Wash. • * » Mr. and Mrs. A. H, McLaran of Perth, Ont., who have been visiting ln the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Norman, 603 Cedar street, left laat evening for Vancouver. • * * Mrs. A. McCallum of Ainsworth spent yesterday ln the city. • * * Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Powell and their family arrived In the city this week from Spokane on their way to their summer home at Willow Point. • * * Mrs. John Benson and her daughter, Houston atreet, left last evening via the Arrow Lakea, for a holiday at the coast. • • • Among those holidaying in the city his week are Mr. and Mrs. D. Tark- ington of Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. C, Roberts of Trail were dty visitors this week on their way to Willow Point, where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Tn_s*^srm_tt__^s_-ssM*_______ Heddle. F 611 Baker Street. Phone 200 July Clearance Sale A GENUINE CLEARANCE O P QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRIC ES. I' I (a*. I I .*__*_, Bach day this Sale gets bigger and better. In spite of the heavy selling with our immense stocks, we are still ab le to offer wide assortments. Thousands are taking advantage of the wonderful bargains to be obtained here. If you hayp not been down yet, come today. Kimberley Notes KIMBERLEY. B. C, July 12—Tom Chapman lias left for Halcyon Hot SpringB where he will spend a month. Archie Campbell, mechanic at the, Sutherland Oarage has returned to his' home In Calory. Mayor Burns of Coleman, Alta., and Mr. Driver motored to Klmberley on Monday and were the guests of Mr and Mrs. D. A. McKlnnon. Mrs. H. Robertson spent a few days In Calgary this week. Tony St. Dennis of Fernie waa a Klmberley visitor recently. Mrs. C. Christford ls visiting friends at Calgary thr a lew days this week. John McDonald returned to Klmberley on Wedneeday from EdmonTSn and will vlalt for a few days before leaving for the coast. Mr. and Mrs, Gold have left for Calgary to attend the stampede. Russel Vincent of. Coleman was a visitor to town recently. Mrs. O. Robinson and sons have left for Calgary, where they will spend a month's holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elderktn and daughter Maybelle, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Johnston motored to Yakima, Wash., last week and were the guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Johnston. Mrs. G C. Saunders entertained at a bridge party and shower complimentary to Miss Molly Johnstone whose marriage wlll take place in the latter part of August. Mrs. D. Chisholm and daughter have returned from a holiday spent at Rossland. Mlas Grace Jarrett and Miss Leona Hopkins have left for Nelson where they wlll spend a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frond Carlson and daughter, accompanied by Mi6s Ina McKlnnon. have lett for Cfigary to take ln the stampede. Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Andrews have returned from • holiday spent at Vancouver, A. R. Swanson has left for a week's vacation at the coast. Mr Murphy, sr.. arrived In town from' Women's Travel Goats At $10.00 to $30.00 Less Just the coat for travel or between sea- s o n s. Splendidly tailored of all Wool Tweeds. Richly lined and with self or fur collars. Only reliable makes shown. Sizes 16 to 42. Regular ?35.00 to $95.00. SALE PRICE, $25 to aaa EACH. Rayon Taffeta Dresses 810.95 Each Smart Dresses of Rayon Taffeta, Organdie trimmed in a range of smart •styles. Sizes 14 to 20. EACH, $10.95. Buy Silk Underwear Today And Save 20 Per Cent Harvey Tailored Underwear. Novelty step-ins and Combinations in a range of colors and sizes. TODAY, 80* LESS THAN REGULAR. Women's Combinations 98c Each Knit combinations in tight knee and open top. Made of fine knit cotton. Sizes 36 to 42. SALE PRICE, 98<* EACH. Misses' Wash Dresses $3.50 Each Dresses of Voile or printed Pique in sleeveless or short sleeve styles. All smartly made. Sizes 14 to 20. ALL ONE PRICE, 93.50 EACH. Fancy Silks Half Price Novelty Silks, Crepe Back Satins, etc., iu a range of colors. All 40 inches wide. CLEARING AT HALF REGULAR. Rayon Hose At 89c the Pair Ribbed Rayon Hose in two-tone effects. Sizes 8 to 10. Values to $1.75. SALE PRICE, 89t- THE PAIR. Sale of Silk Hose At 59c the Pair Odd lines of Holeproof Hose. Broken assortments. If your size is here you can have for &9** THE PAIR. Japshan Silk $1.75 a Yard A British Spun Silk of excellent quality. Comes in plain colors or check. 36 inches wide. SALE PRICE, $1.75 The YARD. : t*M El s"l ■ -Tl:* ■" VII "I I !>nrf i,(i I !_q d • p>j ml :> I ■ *.*/ ,1,1 111 nlli .Seattle and will spend the next few months with his son P. Murphy. L. H. Chatson and" son, Kenneth, are holidaying at St. Mary's lake. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lindsay have returned from Spokane. BUly Shannon has left for Trail where he will Bpend the summer": Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison have left for a holiday trip to Calgary. Pete Murphy and daughtere motored to Hazel ton recently. Mrs. Walker of Nova Scotia Ib the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker. Rosebery Notes as conductor on the frleght train while Mr. Toates Is away on hla h-oll- r£ days. .!,(;' KIMBERLEY B. C. .July 11.—E, Evegent and family have removed to Copper Mountain where they have taken up residence. Mr. and Mrs. P. Marsh of Cranbrook and Harry Goetz of the Coeur d'Alene hotel, Spokane, visited Mr. and Mrs. Markle recently. Mrs. P. C. Thorllefson has' left for Vancouver to visit her daughter. Rev. and Mrs. W. R. McKay were Cranbrook visitors recently. While in the city the returned missionaries called on Rev. and Mrs. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery and family were Fairmont visitors over the weekend. Lloyd Crowe left by car on Wednesday afternoon for Vancouver where he will meet Mre. Crowe and their Uttle daughter Eileen whose health Ig reported greatly improved. After a short holiday on the coast they will return home together. Miss Florence Kelly and John Wright iavp Joined the berry-pic king crew at Yes ton. ROSBERY. B. C, July 11.—M. Dawes has returned from a short visit to ' his wife and children at WinJaw. Miss Leda Boss returned to Nelson, leaving a few days later for Vancouver where she wlll take a course in Uie summer school. Mra. Sutherland and children accompanied by Mr. Sutherland have returned to Kaslo after spending a few days here. Quy Wright of Nelson Is releaving Constable Henley, Salmo, at Procter on Special Duty SALMO. B.C.. July 12.—Conetabla •.••■■ > H. Henley of the provincial polloe hen la at Procter this week on special duty. 0 Paris notes that white straw hata "■* are the newest things. Immediate Relief! What most people, call indigestion la usually eiceas add In tba •tomach. The food has soured. TIM Instant remedy la an alkali which neutralizes acids. But don't uae crude balsa. Ua* what your doctor would advise. The best help ta PblUlpa' Ull. of Magnesia. Por the 60 yean since Its Invention It haa remained standard wltb physicians. You wlll find nothing else ao quick In tta affect, so harmleea, so efficient. One tasteless spoonful In watar neutralises many tlmaa tta volume tn acid. The results are Immediate, wltb no bad after-effects. Onoe you learn this fact, you wlll never deal wtth exceaa acta- ln tha crude ways. Oo learn—now-—why this method la supreme. Be aura to get tha genuine Phillips' 1111k of Magnesia prescribed by phys- loana for M years ln correcting encase acids. Bach bottle contains full dlreo- tlona—any drugstore. HEALTH in every bottle of PASTEURIZED MILK A bottle of Curlew Pasteurized Milk In a bott'e of health. After your vacation to keep the health and happiness that you have won from summer's outdoor days drink a bottle of creamy milk every meal, and between meals, too. It's the way to buoyant health either in summer or winter. FOR GUARANTEED DELIVERY BY 6 A.M., PHONE 290. Curlew Creamery Co., Ltd. ICE CREAM BUTTER MILK All Perfectly Pasteurlied Product* ia i Pag© Six" THE NELSON DULY NEWS, p\,\\ MO '■".■ ■■ Markets and Mining NO SPECTACULAR I PLAYJORONTO Noranda Outstanding Favorite; Oils Again Most Active Issues TORONTO,. July 13—Notwithstanding that the Standard stcck and mining exchange will be closed Saturday, the market today failed to develop any •pectecular feature in trading. Noranda was the outstanding favorite In the upward price movement. Under a limited demand la opened at 169 50 and under steady advance closed at W1.16. for a gain ol |i.7S International Nickel, which dropped fifty Cants in Thursday's trading made up this loss today to close at ISO 50. Home Oil, following the announcement that Eaat Crest, however, closed at $3-90 for a law of 30 centa. Chemical Research opened at 117.75 and closed at |19, down 28 cents. Sherrltt-Oordon and Sudbury Basin each loat five pointa, the forme, closing at 97.95 and the latter at %a,t. Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG, July 13.—Oraln quotations: Wheat— Open IMPROVED TONE, MONTREAL LIST Brazilian Leads in Trading Activity; Nickel, Schawini- gan Are Busy BULLS KICK UP DEMONSTRATION ON WALL STREET More Than Three Dozen Issues Hurled Up to* "Record Peaks a frown well was flowing again cloeed Flax- at .IH ftfl nr - ..I. nf an ...,. '1 .In July Oct Dec Oats- July Cct Dec Barley- July Oct Dec Hew Oct... New Dec. 144% 140 Vt WH tl** eo 87 VI 80 7a 77 78 77 High 148% 148 H 138V4 69 «1 % 58% 80% 78 77% 78 77% at 123.80, or a gain of 80 cents. ' Oils were again thc most active hsues. Ajax. strongly played throughout the day. opened at 63.28 and closed at 82.31. a gain of four polnu. Associated Oas and Oil opened at #140. advanced to 84.00 and closed at #4.85 for a net gain of 88 cents. Imperial Oil at 830 gained 60 cents. Alberta Pacific opened at 83.70 and closed at 88.75, up 25 cents. July 346 Oct 232 Rye— July Oct 104% Dec 103 Cash wheat No. Low 144% 140% 137 67% 59% 67% 80 78 77 77% 77 246 2)1% 107 105% 104% 102 1 northern. No. 2 northern. 144%; No. 3 northern, 139%; No. 4, 130%; No. 5, 114%; No. 6, 97%; feed, 80; track, 147%; screenings, 84 per ton. The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of C anada, Ltd. Office, Smelting and Refining Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers, >f Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Orer Producers of Gold. Silver, Copper. Pig Lead and Zin< TADANAC TRAIL Millions in New Wealth Total mineral production ln Canada during 1928 amounted to 8273,000.000 compared with 8247.000.000 ln 1927, representing an increase of IO.67,. ^or the year. dote MONTREAL, July 12.—Strength In 147% utility stocks led by Brazilian imparted 162% a much improved tone to today's actlv- 138% uies on the Montreal stock exchange. , Brazilian led In trading activity with 68% 83,597 shares, more than half of the fry, day's total turnover, and cloeed 2»i 68% points higher at 660%. Nickel was second ln activity with 8210 shares 80% closing a quarter point up at 850%. 78% Shawlnlgan waa 1% points higher at 77% 686%. Canadian Oeneral Electric was 78% up 35 points at 6275, a new high. Can- 77% adlan Brewing which was oft 3 points I at 620, was the day's heaviest loser. 940 I Btocks to advance were; Bronze. Can- 237 ada Power, Bridge, Textile, Qurd. Nickel, Power Corporation, Price, Banque Can- 103% adlenne, Bank of Commerce and Royal 106% Bank. 105 CLOSING QUOTATIONS 147%; AT MONTREAL , Bank of Commerce 295 1 Dominion Bank 246 . Imperial Bank 361 Bank ot Montreal 356 Bank of Nova Scotia 395 Royal Bank 363 Bank of Toronto 272 ] Abltlbl Pr. & Paper 43 1 Asbestos Corpora tlon 71 Atlantic Sugar 9 Bell Telephone 116% Brazilian* T.iLjJiPr 60% Brompton Paper 41 I Canada Bronze 78% Can. Car Ic Fdy 137 Can. Cement 16% Cen. Converters 96 Cana. Ind Alcohol 22% Can. Cottons 98 Can. Gen. Elec. pfd 210 Can. Power 29 I Can. Steamship Lines 38 Cons. Mng. <*_ Smtg 390 Dominion Bridge 111% Dominion Olass 200 Dom. Textile 88% A. P. Grain 48% Lake ot the Woods 63 Massey HarrtB 56% Montreal Power 114% Mont. Telegraph 47 Mont. Tramways 185 Natl. Breweries 138 Natl. Steel Car 107 Ogilvle Milling 602 Penmans, Ltd 95 Price Broe 86% Quebec Power 83% Shawlnlgan 86Va Sherwln Wililanu 46 So. Canada Power 42 Steel of Canada 66 St. Lawrence Fir. Mills 28 Tuckett Tobacco 145 Wayagamack 77% Western Grocers 24 Winnipeg Railway 78 Winnipeg Railway pfd 106 Follow the Devilo'iim nt Of Canada',, MlitiuK laiajftr. Development of promising properties throughout the Dominion and especially ln BritlFh Columbia, wlll be responsible for an additional marked Increase ln production this year. Our Semi-Monthly Stock tc Bond Report covers developments In all the mining districts and will prove an Invaluable source of information on all mining investments. Mailed free on request. Miller, Court & Co., Ltd. INVESTMENTS Branches- London, Eng.; Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary. Nelson, Victoria and Seattle, Waah. Members Vancouver, Victoria. Calgary, Winnipeg, Seattle and Standard (Spokane) Stock Exchanges Branch Ottice: Nelson, B. C. Phone 66 Head Otfics: Stock Exchange Building, Vancouver, B. C, Canada Berkley Dally Gazette, Berkley, California, March '!;., 1929 Improvements in Streets of City Urged VISITS MANY CITIES The use of Bitumuls ls a success, the street official says, and ls one of the city's greatest advancements tn the matter of macadam maintenance, aa lt provides non-skid, non-bleeding and non-bumpy surfaces. In obtaining Information on which to base his report and recommendations, Thomas visited San Jo..<\ San Mateo, Palo Alto, Martinez, Alameda, Oakland, San Francisco and several other cities. While making the surveys of the various cities the assistant superintendent of streets invited officials to visit the local corporation yard. Many officials, he reports, were surprised that Berkeley should investigate other cities, as he felt that Berkeley had no need to conduct such a survey or to Improve its methods. He says that Berkeley la looked upon by many Bay District cities as being a model to be copied. North Vancouver Can Now Have Its Streets and Roads Surfaced at a Cost That the Taxpayers Can Afford. No More Excuse for Chuckholes and Dangerous Loose Gravel on the Intersections. Bitumuls Roofing Stops Leaks Easily, Thoroughly and Cheaply Bitumuls Western, Limited GRANVILLE ISLAND, VANCOUVER, B. C. NEW YORK. July 12.—The decline of brokers' loans thla week, while negligible in volume, wu auch a pleasant experience after the advances totalling nearly 500.000,000 during June, that the bull forces staged one of the wildest demonstrations witnessed ln months on the stock market today. More than three doaen Issues were harled up to record peaks in heavy trading carrying total sales for the session to 4,760,130 ahares, ihe largest turnover since May. Call money again held at 9 per cent. Cons. Oas waa a leader of tlie utilities group, mounting more than 7 points to a record price. Western Union came to the front in the late trading with an advance of 11 *. points carrying lt to a new top nt 6221Yj. Standard Oas, Columbia Oas. Publlc Service of New Jersey and Noith American were others breaking Into new high ground. U. S. Steel mounted ts* pi'nts to a record level at 6203',i. about 40 points above the year's low, Midland Steel Products preferred Jumped 3 points, but lost Its gain ln realizing. ln the rails, Union Pacific advanced over six points to a peak above $352, while Chesapeake and Ohio, aud Great Northern preferred also recorded new peaks. Chrysler was again a soft spot, dropping more than 2 points to 671, but five points above the year's low, and Oreene canenea, Coty, National Bis* cult. Liquid Carbonic and Advance Rumeley felT back 2 to 3 points. Toronto Mines Bid Aconda 6 10 Amulet 1.16 Argo Area Atlas . Barry Holly Bid good Castle Can. Loralne Cent. Man. Mines Coungas Crown Reserve Capital Dome Granada Orover Daly Hudson Bay Jackson Marion . Klrklake Keely Kootenay Florence Lake Shore Laval .. . Macassa McDougall Mclntyre Mining Corp Newbec Nlplssing Horanda Porcupine Crown . pioneer Prenrler Potter Do*l Rlbago San Antonla Stadacona Sherrltt-Oordon Sudbury Basin Tech Hughes Towagamac ... Vlpond Wright Hargreaves .01 .14 oo y, .27 .271. .30 .02 45 1.22 .02 06 10.00 .26 02'a 1686 .07 .90 . .60 .13 25.75 .05 .17 48 15.00 . 4.15 .431/, 2.76 60.60 .02 .39 Mi 1.60 .021. .OO'*, .13 .09 7.60 8.73 8.55 . 1.56 SI 165 Asked • 13 1.17 .02',, .15 .01 .291, .29 .32 .46 145 .03 17.00 .08 .94 .52 .14 25 90 St .50 16.00 4.20 .44 2 80 6125 .42 1.70 !02 .15 .09' VOUK STOCKS High Allied Chemical .. 346 Andes Amer. Cuu 169 Amer. Foreign Pr... 121% American Loco 127% Amer. Steel Fdy 86V. Am. Smltg. Ic Ref. loon Amer. Telephone. . 247 S* Amer. Tobacco 184*^ Anaconda 118% Atchison 246% Bait. Ic Ohio 127% Beth. Steel 120 Bunk. H4.S (NY) Bunk. HiS (Sp) Can. Pacific 242"< Cerro de Pasco 97H Chrysler 74% Corn Products 104Va Dupont 192 Flelschman Co. .. 91% Pord (Eng) Ford of Canada Preeport-Texas 45% Oen. Motor 71% Oen. Electric 351V, Granby 84 Qt. Northern pfd 1181. Ot. West Sugar 36Vi Howe Sound 71* Hudson Motors 89% Insp. Copper 45 Int. Rapid Trane Int. Nickel Jl Kelly spgfld 16% Kresge SS 60(1 Ken. copper 89% Kroegger Sc Toll Mack Truck 99% Nasli Motors B6 * Natl. Pr. <- Lt... 64 N. Y. Central 221'' Nor. Pacific . . 112r% Packard Motors 135 Phillips Pete . 37 Radio Corp. . 81«. Rock bland 136% Schulte 25y, Shell Union Oil 27 Sinclair Cons 36'*, Sou. Pacific 139V, Stan. Oil of Cal.. . TJS. Stan. Oil of N.J. 57% Stwt. Warner ■.. . 74% Studebaker 76% Texas Corp 62',_ Tex. Quit Sulph 71% Union Oil of Cal.. 47% Union Pacific 253 U. S. Rubber . 42 U. S. Steel 203!i Weatglue. Elec 199% Willys Overland __ 26% Yellow Truck 40% Bendlx Aviation. United Aalrcrlft Radio Keith 39% Cons, Oaa N Y 144 South Sallf Edison 66% hMHANOK Marks— 23.79c Kronen—26.79c. Metal Markets NEW YORK. July 12—Copper steady; electrolytic spot and future 618.00. Iron—Steady and unchanged. Tin—Steady; spot $46.75; futures 146.50. , Lead—Steady; spot New York 68.70; East St. Louis 66.65. Zinc—Steady; East St. Louis spo; and future «6.67 to 66.70. . Antimony—$8.25. AT LONDON: Standard copper—Spot £71 7s future £72 5s. Electrolytic—Spot C84; future 10s. Tin—Spot £207 6s; future £210 10s. Lead—Spot and future £22 15s. Zinc—Spot £25 7s 6d; future £25 12s 6d. lid '.r,i 166 119H 126 64 V. 108'4 242 V. 181V. HOU 243 127 117% -41'a 96»a 71 102U 187 DO1! 45 V4 69% 346 81% 117 35% 43% 50% 15% 49% 87% 85 % 61% 218 111% 130% 36% 78% 135 23% 26% 35% 138 72% 56% 73% 75% 61% 70% 47% 246 51% 199% 196% 26% 39% Whe&t Prices Are Lifted in Chicago CHICAGO, July 12—Report* Indicating that huge sections of the Canadian and American northwest are verging on actual crop disaster gave another decided lift to wheat prices today. Closing quotations on wheat were nervous, 1% to 1% centa a buahel high than yesterday's finish. Corn closed % to % centa net lower; oata % to 1 cent up, and provisions varying from 20 cents decline to an equal gain. TORONTO LIST BROADENS OUT New York Influence Not Felt; Nickel, Noranda Brighten; Optimism in Utilities PRICES STRONG, COACTMARKET Trading Jointly Brisk; Home Oil in Comeback; George Copper Strong VANCOUVER, July 12—In contract with yesterday's sharp break In the oil issues, prices opened strong 09 the stock exchange this morning and trading throughout the session was fairly brisk with the close strong. Home Oil, opening with an overnight gain of 70 cents at $22.26, sold up to 923.00 and finished with a gain of $1.25 at $22.80. A. P. Consolidated, TORONTO, July 12.—The Toronto stock market today Ignored the Increases in the time money rate at New York and continued to breaden with better volume tban has prevailed for some days for more than 62,000 shares changed hands. Nickel and Noranda brightened up after several days of dullness and recessions. Noranda forged ahead to close $2 up at $61.25, and Nickel advanced V*. after a fairly active day. Several features were noticeable ln the Industrial; and specialties, the prevailing Influence In this ftroup bein-a broad and strong. Canada Dry closed up 3 points at $97, a new high level for this Issue. Canadian Canneries common advanced ltt to $25 and the second preferred gained % on tbe day's trading to close at $25%. Canadian Oeneral Electric was a bright spot on the board Jumping 25 points to cloee at a new high at $275. Optimism was present among the utilities. Bell Phone advancing one to $166, Brazilian rising 2% to $60%, and Consumers' Oas achieved $189 on " appeared on the board for tM flrtt time ln several days with an advance Of 1% to $30V4. Walker's again had exceptional vol- ume, attaining 17,105 ahares, but the closing prloe was IV, off Thursday's level. Canadian Industrial Alcohol sank to a new low of $23^ and was still down % when it closed at 932 ft. Exchange Rates NEW YORK, July 12.—Sterling exchange, $4.79% for 60 day bills and at $4.84tt for demand. Foreign bar stiver, 63%c. Canadian dollars, 15-33c discount. Francs—3.91 He Lire—6.22 He Nelson approximate rate, sterling ex* change, M.84V4. ■* | Logan & Bryan Prltate Win •TIMER BONDS. COTTON GRAIN MEMBERS: New York. Montreal and Vanpou nr Stock exchange*. Chlcafo Board est Trade. Winnipeg Oraln Exchange ud other leading •_. "hangea ' OFFICES: Vancouver. Spokane aad SeatU*. starting oft SO cents firmer at M.75 B H,Bh ColumDla Pack„9 closed at $3.83 up 27 centa. Calmont , * Improved 33c to »3.87. Mill City waa | also strong, closing at $11.00, up one dollar. McDougall Segur was 40 centa firmer at $3.45 and Associated Oil 20 cents stronger at $4.60. In the mines Oeorge Copper was a strong trader during the early session, opening at $10.75 and finished with a gain of 36c at $10.35. Big Missouri was off 3 cents at $1.43 and Pend Orellle lost 10 cents to $6.45. Trade Reports Close 340 m%\k WINNIPEG, July 12. — The weekly \Wh trade report of the Canadian Credit 119H Men's Trust Association, limited, for 127'^ week ending July 13 ls as follows t55'/'_ Halifax—Wholesale and retail trade 108% fair. Collections ln all lines may be 246 H considered as fair. lB4l/« St. John—Wholesale trade good with 117% a fair volume in sporting orders. Re- 245 tall trade good. Collections rather 127 Mi slow. 119 Quebec—A good volume is reported In 130 wholesale groceries. Dry goods fair; 130 hardware, lumber and tobacco good. 241'i Retail trade fair to good. Collections 97'* fair. 71 Montreal—Wholesale groceries report 103% a good volume of business. Dry goods, boots and shoes moving well. Retail 91 trade ln the city ls reported good, 16 y9 county merchants have had a very 48 satisfactory week. Collections, whole- 45 U sale very good; retail very fair. 711/** Toronto — Manufacturing generally 347 lh continues busy although thc usual 81 v4 slack season is being experienced lh 117% some lines. Wholesale groceries, con- 35% fectlonery and kindred lines good Winnipeg — Manufacturing continues 87!4 normal. Wholesale groceries, confec 43% tionery and kindred lines satisfactory. 23% Other lines fair. Retail fair. Col- 50H lections fair. 15% Regina—Wholesale groceries, dry goods 49% boots and shoes and hardware fair. 87% Retail trade generally very fair. Col- 38 lections fair to Blow 98 Saskatoon—Wholesale groceries fair 86% with some houses reporting sales slight' 631-b ly down compared to last year. Hard 2l9->v van- somewhat quiet. Dry gotsds good S F 11,000 barrels per day — Nordon Corporation's No. 14 weU, in the Santa Fe field, California, has blown in at the rate of 11,000 barrels of crude oil and 10,000,000 feet of wet gas per day, according to advices received by us. A Good Buy at'Present Prices. ST0BIE-ibRLONG&6 Mining and Oil Stock Specialists H. W. ROBERTSON, correspondent, Nelson, B. C. Our Own Private Wire service from Coast to Coast 38 H 1381', 65'. lias* 132 37 78 !4 130 24% 27 36 UH', 721*, 57 % 72 if, •ns* U'_'„ 71'/( 47 to 240 % 5B< 203 107 26 Va 30 99Vi 120 30 to 143 to 65 to fruit and., confectionery fair > to good. Retail trade In the city rather quiet, country trade fair. Collections fair In the city; country and wholesale very slow. Calgary — Business generally shows signs of falling off slightly as compared with same period last year. Collections in many districts quite slow and hard to make. Edmonton—Wholesalers In practically every line report business as fair. Collections fair. City retail trade not quite up to thla period last year. Vancouver — Manufacturing good. Wholesale hardware, groceries and dry goods fairly good. Collections slow to fair. Vancouver Stocks Montreal Produce MONTREAL. July 12—Cheese and eggs steady: butter firmer. Cheese—Finest westerns, 18UC to IBtoc; finest easterns, 17*.c. Butter—No. 1 pasteurised, 37c to 37 tic Eggs—Fresh extras, 38c. freah first. 31c to 32c. C. N. R. Planning to Rebroadcast British Radio VANCOUVER, July 12—The Canadian national Hallways has made arrangement* to rebroadoaat concerts staged by the British Broadcasting company it wa* stated here today by John C Burkholder, chief engineer for the Canadian National Telegraphs who haa arrived In Vancouver from the eaat. The first of these programs wlll be broadcast over a nation-wide hookup of Canadian Notional radio stations on October 1 he said. Bayvtew $ dig Missouri Bluebird Cork Province . Cotton Belt Oeorge Copper Georgia River Gladstone Oolconda Grandview independence .. Inter Coal Kootenay Florence Kootenay King L. e. L Lucky Jim Mohawk Morton Woolsley Marmot Oold Marmot Metals Natl. Silver Noble Five . Oregon Copper pend Orellle .. Planet Mines , Premier pcrter Idaho Reeves McDonald Rufus Argenta Ruth Hope Silver Creat ■ ... Silver Cup .... Silverado Slocan King Slocan Rambler Snowflake ... Terminus Topley Richfield Wellington ■ Whitewater . Woodbine A. p. Consol. Dalhousle Devenlsh Home Oil 'lis All ■ McLeod Royallte . Open Close n2', * .02 V, 1.45" 10 .10 .47 B.60 .33 .11 1 12 ■43 .08 .35 .14 .32 to .W .10 .03 .06 .03 to .04 .11 . .62 to St 5 40 .66 160 tt 176 26 .33 .06 to .35 .70 .07 .10 42 .0* .28 .08 85 .06 3.74 4 00 46 22.25 .76, 3 87 140 00 1.43 .10 10'; .46 10.25 .33 .11 1.12 .43 08 to .36 .14 .32 to .02 .09 .03 .05',, .05 .03 .13 y62Vi .25 to 5.46 .60 1.65 .48 1.75 .28 .33 .30 66 .06 .27 .0* .85 .04 3.83 4.00 45 23.80 .63 3 86 Rinse the collars ln hot water and have the blue rinse cooler. Hang them on the line dripping wet and they wlll dry without wrinkles. 'Caterpillar' Power MULTIPLIES Man-Power ADDS Profits RACTOR On tke Hills or on the Level SUBTRACTS Waste Morrison Tractor & Equipment Co.,Ltd Sole Distributors for B. C. am Station Street, VANCOUVER, B.C. Branches—Kelowna, Nelson, **rln ce Qeorge. HOLT rc®EftjLllMM BEST, "HERE is $2,500" , ill Wall street. New York, UkM Its name from th* location of an old wall *rect- it by tb* early Dutch settlers H » 6840O i protection to their otofgrtg, Canada Bonds WINNIPEG. July 12— The Dominion war laaue prices: War loans—1831. 189.50 to 688.75; 1837, 1100.60 Victory loans—1933, 1100.60 to 1101; 1834. 6100.30: 1837. 1103 50 to 1104.50. Renewals—1832, 189 90 to 610010. Refunding loan*—1943, 6100.00, 1844, 1840, 68400, 1846, 68400 to ♦MW* Earned without work or worry in only 120 months. WHAT could you do for -yourself and your dear ones with $2,500? .... Buy the lille to your home? .... Send ii aon to college? .... Set yourself up in business? It's a very easy matter, with the help of COMPOUND INTEREST, to acquire $2,500 hy investing only $15.75 monthly for 120 months. And still larger fortunes may he ohtained in the same short [*^^ time by proportionate monthly invest- 1 ment*. But, whatever your investment, evrry ilollur of principal and Intercut is UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED bv our capital and resources of over *25,OO0,OO0. This, we call the Investors Syndicate Plan. Send the coupon now for illustrated booklet. Our current financial statement will also be sent for your consideration. Investors Syndicate ^-^Established 1894 Standard Bank Building, Vancouver Investors Syndicate: (irnl Irmrn: Kindly send mc a copy of your Compound Interest Booklet which describes your plan of GU.VJtANTKED investment. Clip this Coupon - Name Address Bus. Addtcss .. lal-.lll.lt 1 MANAUKMIi! A. A. Mllllgan, Trail. W, K. Simpson, Cranbroc* M.I.IOV M I via.I.,.. ft." *.' Bawson, Hlpperson Block, N*l*on H. W. McNabb, City Manager, ramie, B. C, THE NEISON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY Page ■ SPORTS ME WILL FACE USICK IN BALL GAME TOMORROW ihington Team to Invade City; Game Called for 2:30 o'clock ts stars, each » cog in the base- machine of Cusick, Washington; Invode Nelson tomorrow to battle city's newest team, the hums Hotel. NATIONAL LEAGUE A UREAT CLIMAX BROOKLYN, July IX—After the Cardinals apparency had won the game scoring ftve times against Deary Vance ln the ninth to braak a 1 to i tie, the St Louis defense crashed, permitting Brooklyn to score six runs for an ■ to 7 victory. Frederick drove home the winner by singling with the bases flUed and only one out, Bt. Louis ' J J Brooklyn ____.~__* __• * flatteries—Johnson, Hald. Frankhouse and Wilson; Vance and Plclnlch. THREE IN ROW BOSTON, *uly W—The Cincinnati Reds made lt three In a row today by __kin_ an 11-lnntngs .game from the game is called for 2:30 at the \_,L 4 to 3 The Reds scored two satlon grounds and It Is exnected , ,„ ' lnt_ _0 n, _nd won ln the largest crowd of the sesson wlll :,th oooch's single, Rlieys infield (*. taaanrl tea mm— tha _ta mV, Inn-tr.r. _-l.tr [**»** **** wt*—-" ___,— _.___, out and Swanaon's hit to center. R. H. 1. Cincinnati - * 16 ° Boston 3 10 Batteries—ftliey and Oooch; Leverett, BRAEMERPEN LEADS LAYERS IN 36TH WEEK Wood Pen Is Making Steady Gains; Production Details From the Forks ' n hand to aee the Washington city perform. ■Ting defeated Metaline Falls, which l has twice beaten Fairriew, figured itrongeat team In Nelion, the cusick 1 Is looked upon acrou the line as . ""_.""h R^htir" rong aggregation. The boy* will JoneB "^ 8pohr!l ratched with Interest tomouow ln ' GIANTS VICTORS M^^s^crtT ""* ""^ ! NEW YORK, July U-The Giants MS ANNOUNCED 1 ^^ t ,h &_<, .0Ur to three ln a ie management of the Hume team ?2d ,"_-ht 10-Innlng game here today ■tinced the Une-up ot th. Nelson £"* '3_; j.____n, fust batter in the I lsst night and also received a Z_ i™ _. lnto the lower lett of the players who will weir the 1 {_ '"_?._., home run. The New ck uniform. i"_ Victory evened the series at two Mon Richardson, hailed laet year ! ^Vcwh with one more to go. s flrat class Catcher, wlll receive ! '""* evn R. H. E. otferlnss of Harold Glllett, fast _,;____, .381 blng local twlrler. Ed Langll wUl S.™ vork •■■■ * " l at first base with J. D. "Scotty" I "*" "2* n_h iiaione and Gon- taan, holding down second base. C.; J*"' B Mn ,___ Hogan. 1 wlU be at third with Johnny I **"*■ BenKra ""______* ass at short stop. . Tony Arcure, I GRIMES WIN8 Freno and George Benwell are _mI Aniaj>HIA July U—Burleigh •C for the outfield with I. Carl- „!„„ pi.ched his 15th victory of the H. Pitt- anri _7 Vini- ,.,. **_. Ol MCM_..._, __,__,__ _ka Te list. IS Cusick team will be compoted of: Sheirtdan, T. Sherrldan. T. Hub- , Klnkley, Gardner, Base, L. Bowen, n and Ruse. 400 160 434 490 595 Phillies today, « to 4, and moved three tnll games ahead of the Cubs In the torrid National league race. Grimes wu brilliant until the ninth when _an ■ error by. Adams started I off on a rally. the Phillies R. H. ■. Challenge Game Changes Lineup An upset ln the line-up of thc t^VELAND BUYS YOUNG PITCHER EXS3£iaT=:=="•■♦»„« LEVELAND, Ohio, Jul, 12-Th. _ *«STSST Bense ."la" elanu American baseball league Sweetland, Elliott, nense baaed Pitcher Milburn Shoofner the Jersey City International TTnoot in TPTITHK He team for S30.000 in cash and UpSBl/ 111 i CUIUS her Oeorge Orant who has been the Indians for the last three. Shoofner, a 33-year-old south- began his baseball career four ago with Grand T_tplds ln the' iral league, advancing irom there Uochester and Jersey City In the Nelson tennis team chosen to play In mational. He wlll report to tne the deciding game ot the Kootenay ins here Sunday. league series against Trail on Sunday 1 took place yesterday afternoon when J. Champion, ranking member of thc team, waa defeated ln two hard sets ! by A. Stringer, 6-3, 6-4. This gives bNDON, J, I, 13.-The annus! crick- ~ «>' ™J_* %&_?££ fcatch between the schoolsof Eton ™ Sunday. «»'»«- ^.^ Harrow began at Lords today. w , _ __il„i__ ,__n,..iv_n ...rcpss- battlng first, scored 347 all out, »"f.^rd" drt,!ncl«** "-emselve. success I batsmen being Monroe Hinds, 81, »' , ^ wm _ Simpson beat neon-Clarke, 57 and Lord Dalmeny, g^n^n '6_3 _.3; J. Benson beat Ford of Harrow took 5 wickets _* „ell e.[ ,._ All Mhtr challenge stumps were pulled this eve- __,,,_,,,, m_,t n. pi,yed today or to- r. The game wlll be concluded to- morrow mornl_g, row night. . English Cricket ORAND PORKS, B. C. July 11.—The thirty-sixth week of the B. C. Interior Egg Laying contest shows the pen of white leghorns from the Braemer Farm, Kelowna, with a total of 645 well established In the lead. The pen of leghorns owned by K. R. Wood have for several weeks, however, been making consistent gains, passing several other pens until lt ts now ln seoond position and Is outdistancing the Kelowna pen in weekly production with encouraging prospects. Following are the production details: Owner Week Total White Rocks- John Virgo, Frultvale 19 Barred Rocks- Robert Kldd, Frultvale 3 B. C, Lands Operating Co., Grand Forks 33 A. D. Morrison, Orand Forks .. 14 Wm. McAlplne, Creston 17 White Wyandottes— John Moston, Arrow Park 8 370 Andrew Cant, Appledale 14 SM) A. C. Webster, Fruitvale 4 307 F. J. Powell. Perry Siding .... 16 301 Light Sussex— Vlllers Bros., Duncan 14 413 S. C. White Leghorns— McKlm Pltry. Farm, Nelson .... 10 3M John Virgo, Frultvale 11 310 P. W. Oreen, Wlnlaw IS 429 N. V. Noxham, B. Arrow Pk 13 378 R. H. Balrd, Nakusp 13 483 Paul Guidon, Burton 18 463 Peter Finch, Frultvale ■ Ma) H. L. Howe, Nelson 18 James Oartslde, Cranbrook .... 10 Wm. Llddlcoat, Grand Forks .. 18 John Graham, Grand Forks .. 35 A. D. Morrison, Qrand Forks .. 13 680 K. R. Wood, Grand Forka 34 803 R. W. Chalmers, Thrums IS 417 Jean Mante, Burton 37 633 Peter 8mlth, New West 17 488 Farrlngton Bros., Burnaby .... 4 488 M. W. Falrweather, Port Hammond 8 383 Joseph Hall, New Westminster 35 648 Hodgson At Bushby Mission City 11 Maple Leaf Farm, New Westminister 19 W. Forsyth, New Westminister 33 F. W. Appleby, Mission City .... 17 A. Adams, Lake HIU P. 0 13 F. C. Evans. Abbotsford 3 Bolivar L. Farm Cloverdale _ 30 431 Mark Harrlnton, Langley Prairie 19 471 Fine Feather Farm, Kelona ... 18 495 John Chalmers, Port Haney 8 STS C. S. Coulter, Penticton 37 680 F. J. Dysart, Orlnrod 16 941 Braemar Pty.. Farm Kelowna 30 645 Jess Thompklnson. Orlnrod 30 500 Vlllers Bros., Duncan 31 378 M. 8. Schofleld. Vancouver 33 508 R. C. White Leghorns— W. J. Cox, Mission City 11 339 Rose Comb Anconas— Wm. Sidley, Grand Forks Mrs. J. L. Manly. Forks .... Kiwis— W. J. Kidman, Crawford Bay 443 340 463 416 Edmonton Jockey Creates Record in Seven Races CALGARY, July 13— Jockey Dwlght Hurlburt, an Edmonton youth, undajr contract to Pat St. Peter, stole the show at the annual Calgary expedition and stampede Friday' afternoon when ln seven races he finished first In six and third ln the other. This Is believed to be a record for organized racing ln western Canada. Hurlburt had winning mounts on Foy ln the first race; Albert L ln the second; Compline Bell in the third: Captain Adams In the filth; Mlas HUGE MINING COMPANY WILL WORKJWANITOBA Dion Mining Corporation Announced ; Owns Large Amount Claims, North WINNIPEG, July 13—The Manitoba Free Press publishes the following this Peggy Docile ln the sixth and Pop morning Shot ln the seventh. In the fourth "Heralding an era of unprecedented race, which Jockey Longon won on 1 proeperlty and development ln the Happy Imp, Hurlburt finished third on i northern Manitoba mining ares, f-rma- Clem Lewis and with any kind of a tlon of a S5.000.000 mining corporation break he might have made It a clean sweep. American League 368 570 543 564 384 345 "anadian Pacific - Sailinqs *: > to EUROPE FROM BT. LAWRENCE PORTS MONTREAL — QUEBEC 28 Empress Australia Tq Cherbourg-Southampton _SM Montcalm PiytOouth-CherbourK-SouthamDton and Hamburg 30 Duchess Atholl To Olasgow -Belfast -Liverpool SO Impress Scotland To Cherbourg-Southampton 1 Montclare Cherbourg-Southampton- Antwerp 3 Ducheu Bedford To Liverpool 3 _. Mlnnedosa To Belfast-Liverpool-Glasgow 7 Montroyal To Cherbourg-Southampton 9 _ Montrose To Glasgow-Bel fast-Liverpool 15 Empress Australia To Cherbourg-Southampton 14 - Ducheu York To Liverpool 16 -: Metagama Cherbourg-Southampton-Antwerp 17 — Mellta To Bel fast-Liverpool-Glasgow 90 , Empress Scotland To Cherbourg-Southampton 31 Duchess Atholl To Liverpool 21 Montcalm Plymouth-Cherbourg-Southampton and Hamburg ill details with rates from any it. or write J. 8. CARTER rtet Passenger Agent. Nelson. B. C. "PIE" TRAYN0R IS INJUREDIN GAME PHILADELPHIA, July 12—"Pie" Tray- nor, star third Itaeemaq of the Pittsburgh Pirates, will be out of the game for probably the next six days and win remain ln this city during that time. Leaping for a hit over his head ln Wednesday's game, Traynor strained himself so severely that he will have to rest. American Association St. Paul 7; Kansas City 1. Toledo 5; Indianapolis 6- Minneapolls 3: Milwaukee 6. Columbus-Louisville, wet grounds. International Race Baltimore, 7; Buffalo, 8. Jersey City, 3: Rochester, 4. Newark, 4-10; Toronto, 2-2. Reading, 0; Montreal 0. (Exhibition You Cannot Cut Out Bog Spavin —or thoroufhpin. but you can oean them of promptly and thoroughly with Absorbine— and work your borsedur'nf the treatment This powerful antlarptic liniment does not blister or remove the hair. 12.50—at your druggists or general merchant's. Booklet free. '* Young. Inc. Lyman Bldg.. Montreal 10 352 13 374 7 111 Cranbrook Notes CRANBROOK, B.C., July 13—Judge and Mrs. G. H." Thompson. Miss Hester Thompson and Miss Phyllis Thompson arrived home on Tuesday evenin? from a motor tour of the National parks. Calgary was also visited and the return trip made by way of the Yoho valley and Oolden. Mrs. T. Flett and Miss Marlon Plett have been Calgary visitors d'trlng the week, attending the stampede and accompanying festivities. Miss Nancy Miles has been for several days the guest of Mr. ano Mrs. Harrison in their cabin at Green Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacPherson have moved into the P. Doodson house on Burwell avenue. W. P. Attrldge, accompanied b Miss Kathleen Henderson, left on Friday for Spokane, where Mra. Attrldge ls at present In hospital. Miss Kathleen wlll visit with her sister, Miss Marian Henderson, over the week-end. Miss Phyllis Thompson left over the week-end for Premier Lake, where she will spend the balance of tho summer in the Staples camp, Skookum- chuck-ln-the-Rockles. She will have the position of Junior councillor In the camp. PENNOCK WINS FIFTH CHICAGO, July 12—The Yanks backed Herb Pennock's fine pitching with IS hits here today and won the second game of the series by 12 to 2. It was Pennock's fifth straight victory. Ted Lyons was blasted rrom the box by a 7 to 0 Yankee lead ln less than four Innings. The Yankees attack was featured by homers by Bob Meusel and Sammy Byrd. New York is is 2 Chicago 3 9 3 Batteries — Pennock and Dickey; Lyons, Dugan and Aultry, Berg. TIGER8 BEAT .SOX DETROIT, July 13.—By scoring four runs in the ninth Inning, the Tigers defeated the Boston Red Sox today, 13 to 12. The decisive run was pushed across when Ray Robens hit Gehrlnger with a pitched ball with the bases loaded. Each team got 15 hits. Bucky Harris using four pitchers and Bill Carrlgan three. The victory was credited to George Smith. R. H. S Boston - 12 15 0 Detroit 13 15 3 Batteries—Ruffing, MacFayden, Rob- ens and Hcving; Whltehlll. Yde, Prudhomme, Smith and Hargraves. ATHLETICS WIN TWO ST. LOUIS, July 12.—The Athletics Jumped farther ahead of the American league pack by defeating the Browns in both games of a double header here today 10 to 0 and 8 to 2. Grove pitched a five-hit game ln the first and Earn- shaw was touched for only seven when he retired because of wlldness in the seventh Inning of the second game Simmons hit his twentieth homer of the season tn the opener and his 31st in the night cap. Fox slammed a circuit drive in the afterpiece. First game— R- H. I. Philadelphia 10 13 St. Louis 0 5 0 Batteries—Grove and Perkins; Klm- sey, Coffman, Ogdan, Hopkins and Schang. Second game— R. H. E. Philadelphia 8 8 0 St. Louia 2 8 4 Batteries—Earnshaw, Qulnn and Per- kias; Crowder, Blaeholder and Terrell. INDIANS V1TORH Cleveland, July 12.—The Indians bunched hits off Myles Thomas, former Yankee pitcher, in three Innings today and enabled them to win from Waahlngton 7 to 2. The Senators could score in only one inning off Joe Shawute and then only with the aid of two errors by the Indian Hurler. R. H. E. Washington J ll In the northern mineral belt was an nounced last night here by Leon J. Dion, of The Pas, Man., president of the Dion Mining Corporation, limited. The new corporation will be known as Dion Mines, Incorporated, a federal Charter has been applied for. Headquarters will be ln The Pas and offices also will be located ln Winnipeg." The Dion corporation, according to the Free Press, has 1200 claims in the northern mineral belt, comprising thousands of acres, with valuable veins of gold, sliver, copper, lead and sine. Mr. Dion is a pioneer Manitoba prospector, and one of the original discoverers of the rich Flin Flon mining area north of The Pas. Ymir Notes YMIR. B. C, July 13.—L. P. Bond returned to the Black Bluff camp on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clark and family were Nelson visitors on Wednesday. J. Relsterer of Nelson wu a. visitor here on Wednesday. H. Brown of the Reeves-McDonald __ camp wu ■ vlaltor at his home hero , ]ey An invitation hu been extended Kimberley, Cranbrook ' I. 0. 0. F., Rebekahs, May Install Jointly KIUBKHUtY, B.C.. July It—ft** ' Odd Fellow, and Rrtekah* of Klmb_r- ley and Cranbrook are planning «o hold a Joint ln»t»Uatlon ln tha Odd Fellowa hall on July tt. at. Kimbai- on Wednuday and a Neiaon Tlaitor ln the evening. Un. C. Mclsaac and Un. W. B. Mc- Fernle and Michel lodges and 1 hoped that there will be a large crowd of representative-. Followln Cal&ary Oil oose Advance _...* 8 00 A. P. Consolidated .. . 3 80 Dlack Diamond .40 73 3 90 Mercury 110 Dalhousle 400 Dallas 2 00 Devenlsh .80 East Crest 2 30 Oreat West .40 Home Oil 22.80 Illinois-Alberta 821. Mayland - 9 00 McDougall ex 3.80 McDougall new 1 50 McLeod 3.81V. Madison t 27Vi Mill City 1020 Midwest 56 Model .. .74 Hlghwood pfd 1200 Homestead 92 V. Freehold 120 Ranchman's .76 Royallte 143 00 Signal HUI 32 Spooner 142V4 Turner Valley 72 United 100 Vulcan 97V_ .51 E&& Markets VANCOUVER, July 12 —To producers: Extras 25c; firsts 22c; pullets 20c. Wholesole: Extras 30c firsts 28c; unl lets 28c. Retail: Extras 35c; firsts 33c; pullets 31c. Isaac entertained informally at the tne ceremonies a banquet will oe served tea hour on Wednesday. The guests by the i00»i Rebekahs. were: Mrs. John McLeod of Iron Mountain, Mlchjpan. Mrs. Frank Philips — — of Nelson and Mrs. H Stevens. Lltte Miss Cathleen Olover of Trail Is the guest of Miss Betty Clark. Arthur Campbell returned to Nelson on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris and family were Nelson visitors on Wednesday Mrs. A. Hatchings was a recent visitor to Fernie. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Prochnon entertained a few friends on Wednesday evening. W. Welr of San Francisco returned from Fernie on Wednesday. J. V. Hughs of Wild Horse camp and Athol Mclsaac were Nelson visitors on Wednesday evening. Family Reunion Is Plan at Cranbrook CRANBROOK, B. C, July 13.—A unlquT fan.;.?" reunion ls being held over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hill when a brother and four sisters of Mrs. Hill, beside other relatives, will be present. A brother ln Portland and a sister in Goderich Ont., are unable to be present to make the circle complete. Mr. and Mrs. Hill's guests are: J. Hllller of Calgary, brother of Mrs. HIU; Mr. and Mrs. Swantz of Calgary; Mrs. Rutledge and Mtss Gertrude Rutledge of Trail; Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Rutledge of Trail; Mrs. Ellen Cutt of Goderich, Ont., and her son Thomas Cutt; and Mr. and Mrs. Fitch of Moyie. Summer Vacation 'Trips ON RALE DAILY, HAV tl TO SEPT. SO—RETURN LIMIT, OCT. II. Winnipeg — Toronto Hamilton _ London .— Juebec __.. St John St. Paul — Minneapolis Duluth 1 75.80 118.90 118 90 116.00 142.80 152.30 75^0 75.80 _ 75.60 Fort William Niagara Falls. N.T. Ottawa Montreal Moncton —______ Halifax Chicago — New Torg Boaton _______ ...I 90.00 - 124 92 - 129.80 - 134.10 _ 152.20 _ 157.75 _ 90.30 . 151.70 - 157.71 MANY ADDITIONAL DESTINATIONS AH FOB B.TE8 FROM AND TO ANT POINT Route via Main Una or via 800 Line, through Winnipeg or Portal to ft Paul then via Chicago or Sault St*. Maria, via Onat Lakes; 01 Tl* California at additional fan; or good to go tu one of th* above rout**, return another. Tickets, Sleeper Reservations and complete Information tram anj Canadian Pacific Ballwaj Agent, or writ* I S. CABTEB. DI8TBICT PA88ENOEB AOBNT, NELSON, B. C Canadian Pacific World'* Greatest Trarel Sftoiii Detroit Tigers Feared By All League Hurlers MV Manager J5C6«1 To MV6 lMOCtiLAT£P His JortflLE Oat* With Ntw l.t*ot * By AL i>im\uii; (Former Pitcher New York Giants) That the Detroit Tigers have been a dangerous ball-club to play with dynamite sprinkled all the way down the batting order, is no surprise to ball players on the other seven clubs. Almost without exception the ath letes themselves pick the Tigers to fin* Ish third ln the pennant race. Bucky Harris has put lots of hustle and pep ln the Jungle Cats and they ars bound to make trouble all season. With Alexander, Johnson, Hellmann, Oehr- inger and the rest of that wrecking ] crew operating, there are few pitchers 1 In the American League asking to pitch against them. I Walte Hoyt, the Yankee sharpshooter, told me he wound sooner face any club ln the league than the Tigers. And Oeorge Uhle lt having one of hit food years. Cleveland 3 10 2 evcmuu ■_■■■ *_..__1, Batteries—Thomas, Brown and Ruel, Shaute and L. Sewell. How They Stand AMBBICAN LEAOl'E W. L. Philadelphia 57 New York _ St. Loula 46 Detroit }•) Cleveland 39 Waahlngton %> Chicago ;}' Boston n NATIONAL LEAOIE W. PltUburgh 60 Chicago ** New York 47 St. LouU ■ ■- 8I Brooklyn _J Philadelphia j» Boaton g Cincinnati ™ Many Attend Tennis Club Tea, New Denver NEW DENVER. B. C, July 12—Visitors from Sandon and sllverton were ln attendance along with a large number from here when the New Denver Tennis club held an open tea yesterday afternoon. Pot .731 .827 .682 .524 1 .506 .387 .358 .296 L. Pet. 26 .858 ■ .622 :i4 .580 ■ .500 41 .481 41 .418 4» 388 47 .382 Big Prices Paid in Brighouse Meet VANCOUVER. July 13.—With a 291* to 1 starter winning the third, long shots coming ln the money ln other events and good prices paid ln the majority of races, this afternoon's card at Brighouse was again featured by big prices ln the majority of heats. Bee Somers got the call by half a length ln the third to pay $00.90 on the nose. In the first Bonnie Kay made place and returned 134.15 place. ln the second Little Giant starting at better than 40 to 1, came second and gave her place backers »29.55. wood- side Bell copped the Mat-pole handicap to pay off nose bettors with ?8.55. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE GAMES Portland 4; Missions 5. (12 Innings.) Los Angeles 3; Sacramento 4. (11 Innings.) San Francisco 8: Oakland 6. Seattle 6; Hollywood 11. The Best Offer Ever Made Absolutely FREE NEW FLOOR POLISHER Value ?12.50. Given Away With New Model Premier Duplex Vacuum Cleaner, complete with new Splc Span for cleaning Cars, Furniture, Upholstery, Mattresses, etc. Offer for July ONLY. Special Easy Terms. $5.00 Cash and balance at $5.00 per month. Call and look it over or Phone for home demonstration to Hunter Electric Plumbing 6c Heating Co. Phone No. 530 >rsr a mr ro-moHr' GRANTS Best Procurable" (THE ORIGINAL) Pure1 Scotch Whisky RICHEST IN FINEST HIGHLAND MALT ■-aMlaal aa* gmtmaaeml *, WHaai C~l * 3a-. L-_.ua CI-.I--W- -a i-Gla-ti-rt PieaBaaaaa. DaH- When ijou need antj Circular saw- For wood or metal get a -SIMONDS" —the specially tempered Steel takes and holds a wonderful edge. _ Askyott^iitalerorvsritt our ntarest branch. jHAMPION'S exclusive sUlimanite insulator is practically impervious to carbon and oily deposits- Special analysis electrodes resist pitting and burning to the utmost. That is why Champions excel in service. THE SIMONDS CANAM SAW CO. LTD* MONTREAL • TORONTO } VANCOUVER • T. JOI1N, N.Qi 'SimondS ClIAWION Sams 1 SPARK PLUGS W i...l~i.r. Ont. ' A CANADIAN.MAnK PHOIIICT This advertisement Is not published or displayed by tha •LIQUOB C0NTR0I. BOABQ or the Government of B. P. NOTICE! Mining Company officials are asked to note the provisions of Section 16, "Mineral Survey and Development Act," which are quoted herewith, and to govern themselves accordingly: "(1) Where a corporation, other than a private company under the 'Companiea Act' acqulree an Interest In, or title to, or engages ln work on any mining property situate ln a mineral survey district, It shall forthwith notlty the Resident Enslncer ot that district and the Provincial Mineralogist and file with them tull particulars thereof, and shall also file with them as soon as lt Is la- sued, a copy of every proapectua or statement ln lieu of prospectus which Is required by the 'Companies Act' to be filed with the Registrar of Companies. "(2) Where a corporation, other than a private company under the 'Companies Act' Issues, publishes, or distributes, or causes to be Issued, published, or distributed, any pamphlet, bulletin, circular, advertisement, or publication relating to any mining property sit- uate ln the Province ln which the corporaton has any Interest or on which the cooperation ls engaged ln work, the corporation shall forthwith file a copy of the pamphlet, bulletin, circular, advertise- ment, or publication In the office of the Resident Engineer of the mineral survey district In which the mining property Is aituate. and ahall also forthwith file three copies of the same ln the office of the Department of Mlnea at Victoria. "(3) If a corporation makes default In complying with any requirements of this section it shall be liable on summary conviction, to a fine not exceeding twenty-five dollars for every day during which default contlnuea, and every director and every manager of the corporation who knowingly and wilfully authorizes or permits the default shall be liable to the penalty." Por Information regarding British Columbia Mines, apply to THE DEPARTMENT OF MINES Victoria, B. C. Special Bulletins, Annual Reports. Etc.. Furnished Free of Charge on Application. Five-Day Ocean Cruises si !! T4 I i *w ! i I j I *_■ 1lH OIL ENGINES 6 to 346 h.p. Stocked in Vancouver up to 100 H.P. Three optrating at Beaverdell, B.C. Write for Catalogue and Prices. The A. R. Williams Machinery Co ot Vancouver Ltd. VANCOUVER, B.C. iwf*<wftimt»|i'wiw»f»*i4n*m»wmw»-wnffffWf j'The Foolish Virgin' By KATHLEEN NORMS i_^tM>M>JMM' U»*»M*MM*i'"11* CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ClamHei Aivtrtisin$ Rate Local Reading Notkwt — Three rem per word each Insertion In blackfut or machine capitals 6c a word. Twentv- five per cent discount if run dai, wfthout chanee of copy for one mon'- ir more. Where advertjsroent U set out ln ahort llnaa the chute* 1" 15c ■"» line for Roman type. 30c for black faoe and 35c for blackface capita l» .M'limum S6c, If charged ftOc Want and Cliwslfled advert Win* One and a half centa a word per Inser ■ion. If paid In advance 6c per won, ^r week, or 23Hc ner word ber montii Transient ada accepted only on » cash-ln-advanoe basis. Each lnlti- ''Hure. dollar algn, etc.. counts as oi - vord. Minimum 25c. If charged 60. Birth Notices and Social Items—free. LEGAL NOTICES Chapter VI. Continued. "It Is from escapades Uke this moat unfortunate one of laat night," pursued Mrs. Broome smoothly, "that we are'trying to save Malsle. Dr. Broom* waa almply—crushed, this morning. 1 would rather—' he aald to me—'rather aee our oldest daughter lying still ln death, ae poor little Ursula is lying, than to find her as I found Pamela Raleigh!' Pamela—lust a moment, you ahall say all you want to, presently I" she Interpolated, aa the girl, nettled and angry, made a quick Interrupting motion. "Pamela are you going to tell your mother of this?" "I have told M'ma, Mrs. Broome." "Not the whole story?" "The—yea, the whole atory. There's no story to it! <t was Juat a —sort erf combination—of moet unfortunate— circumstances " "Moat unfortunate Indeed 1" Mrs. Broome agreed fervently, as Pamela floundered. "What explanation did you give your mother—your poor mother," ahe aaked, "of the Interval?" "Of what Interval?" "The Interval between half-past eleven at night, when you discovered that Hatters—disgraceful placet—was closed, and five o'clock this morning?" "We had no gaa," the girl explained patiently. But ahe was Inwardly sick with terror and shame. "Coming up the hill the car—one of Mr. Porter Hilllard's cars—simply atopped short. What could we do? It was bitter cold —it gets frightfully cold between those mountains ' "You sat ln uie car all night? That's —obviously—impossible!" ejaculated Mrs. Broome, nettled ln her turn at not bslng able to land her fush more promptly. The girl was showing fight. " "No. There was a sort of—shanty, near there, that Chester knew of—lt belongs to his uncle. We went there." "How do you mean shanty?" t. "Well—a Uttle ranch house, down there a mile or two above Hatter's. ■ ,*^h? I know tbat place. But that's a seven or eight room farmhouse; I should hardly call that a shanty!" aald Mf*. Broome. "It's furnished, Isn't lt?" •Well, yes—after a fashion." "I think I've been down there with dear Jessy Stokes," said Mrs. Broome throughtfully, pursing her Ups. "They used to have a Portuguese man living there. There's no caretaker there now?" How Pamela hated her! How she atedh her! "No, nobody at all. That was lt!" ahe admitted, grudging every word. every concession. "If there had been a man there, anybody there—with an old horse and cart—anything! But there wasn't." "So you made a fire and stayed there all night?" The cruel shrewdness of the cross- examination seemed to shrivel Pamela's heart. "Mrs. Broome, what else could we do?" she said desperately, youthfully. "When people—when people are wrecked on a desert Island nobody questions them, nobody supposes that they Intended anything wrong!" "My dear Pamela, we are not talking of ahlpwrecks: they are acts of Ood. We are talking of a perfectly modern young girl, who after a day at the Rodeo and evening of dancing, goes at midnight," Mrs. Broome recapitulated lt with a relish, "to a questionable roadhouse with a man she hardly knows. If your father were living, Pamela,' the other woman Interrupted herself suddenly, "do you realize that he might send for Chester Hllllard to-day and demand that he marry you?" "Oh, nonsense!" the girl aald, bursting Into uncomfortable laughter. "If It were Malsle, I should feel lt wm the only possible thing." Malsle's mother persisted solemnly. "And Jessy Stokes," she added, playing a trump deliberately, "is of the same opinion." Pamela's colour faded a little. It was 141 very well to have this spectacled matron, who retained, even after twenty-two years of married Ufe, the academic Ideal* of the dean of a girls' school—which she had been—all very well to havt her criticize and moralize tn her own absurd way. But to bring young Mrs. Stokes Into lt was quite a different, and a much more serious matter. Jessy Hllllard Stokes had heen the sister erf that charming Jimmy whose death had Indirectly brought Chester to Carterbridge a few weeks before. Het father, -Torter Hllllard, was on every important directorate ln town, and Jessy. married to one of the younger banker., of Carterbridge, was socially preeminent, president of the Cinderella club, deep ln theatricals and charities and concerts and golf and everything else that concerned the very nicest upper circle of Carterbridge society. "Jessy came ln hsre to spesk to Doctor about poor Uttle Ursula," Mrs Broom* said, seeing that she had made an Impression, and pleased therewith* "and Jsssy agrees with, me ln regarding it as—well, as most unfortunate, to eay the least!" "And I entirely agree with you and Jsssy," Pamela said, trying to speak llghllr and easy. "Mind you, Mrs Broome," she asserted courageously, "a great deal mors than what we did last night goes on at every dance— klaslng and petting and aU the rest of Iti But technically—technically—tt wan wrong. Hid I'm heartily sorry. I'm willing to tell ths girls that—to admit that I did a silly thing and that a miserable lot of accident* followed " "Willing, you mean, to tell Malal' aud Bue Ross and Carol that you and a man you mst Wednesday apen' , m mtt\ ut m m ml*- i»w*- houset Honestly, Pamela," aald Mrs. Broome, "I don't know what society ls conunlng to when a girl can say that shs has no objection to confessing such an escapade to her friends!" There was a short silence. In which Pamela attempted to look unconcerned and succeeded merely in looking rebellious. Then the girl said sulkily: "I don't see what my having met Chester Hllllard last Wednesday has to do with It!" "It has this to do with lt. Doctor said two or three times that agrand passion—a really deep love—he could understand and forgive! But that to go off carelessly with a man you hardly knew— No, Pam," the older woman said sharply, inflexibly, "it doesn't bear analyzing, my dear, and if you could have seen the tears ln Doctor's eyes, and seen poor Jessy, standing in that very window, staring out and saying, 'I can't believe lt of Pamela Raleigh!' you'd realize that it is very serious indeed." "A grand passion—why. but that's nonsense!" the girl said, laughing nervously. "There's never been any talk of a grand passion between Chester and me—we're Just friends." Well, I am afraid that you have done your friend a very poor service." Mrs. Broome said neatly, as she paused WATER NOTICE DIVERSION AND I SE TAKE NOTICE that Jp»M> Burnr whose address ls Nelson, B C. P. O Box 1077 wlll apply for a licence tr take and use 6000 gallons of water out of Munn Creek, also known as Mum- Creek which flows Easterly and drain into Kootenay Lake about through thf Ainsworth Townsite. The water wlll be diverted from tlw stream at a point about 30 feet Wes' from Terrace Street on the Ainst worth Townsite and will be used fo* Domestic purpose upon the land described as Block "W". Map £46, Ainsworth Townsite. This notice was posted on the ground on the 4th dav of July. 1929. A copy of thlg notice and an application pursuant thereto and to the "Water Act" will be filed in the officr of the water Recorded at Nelson. B. C Objections to the appr.ca*;:on may bt filed with the said Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights Parliamentary Buildings. Victoria, B. C. within thirty days after the first appearance of this notice in a loco? newspaper. JOHN BURNS. Applicant, The date of the first publication ol this notice is Saturday. July 6. 1929. (96111 DEATIj HS if, ( EOROB — Philip S Age 78 years Father of Mrs. T. W. Blewer, 404 Hoover St. Passed away Friday morn ing. Funeral Saturday at 2:30 froir. Standard undertaking Co.. chapel Rev. Oraham officiating. Interment In Nelson Cemetery. <»68'2 IK1.P WANTED (10) ',\ ANTED—A lady to take care of a little girl 5 years old. Apply A- 6 Anderson. Oen. Del., Nelson. (9672; WANTED — Capable girl for geper 1 housdwork. Plain cook inc. Two children school a?e in family Box C8t- Neiaon. <WS0J tiooMH^-To Rent— r'URNISHED SUITB— Vacant July 22 Apply C. G. Wmi»on. (9674) tOENTS WANTED (12) Hftl:*E??£ "*l*T i.ARGE PROFITS DAILY—Selling exclusive Une Men's Neckties direct to wearer. Send for Free Selling Outfit. Dept. 446. Public Service Mills of Canada. Limited. London, Ontario (9679) WATER NOTICE Vse aud Htomge T/iKE NOTICE THAT WEST KOOTENAY POWER & LIOHT COMPANY LIMITED, whose address ls Rossland B. On will apply for a license to tekf and use 2000 cubic feet per second and to store 500.000 acre feet of water out of Adams River, which flows south easterly and drains Into Shuswan Lake about west end of Shuswap Lake. Thc storage-dam will be located 1900 feet south and 100 feet west of centre of section 33. township 22. range 12. west 6th meridian. The capacity of the reservoir to be created is about 500,000 acre feet and tt will flood about 600 acres of land. The water wlll be divert ed from the stream at a point about 1900 feet south and 100 feet west of centre of section 33, township 22, rantfr 12. west 6th meridian and returned at generating station on L. S. 2. section 33. township 22. range 12, west 6th meridian and will be used for powi purposes upon the land and described 1 For Jessy feels now that it will be &■ 8. 3 of section 33. township 22, range lmnouible to send him sn invitation ! 12 WJt of the 6th meridian, for dls- lmposaiDie to send mm an invitation trl_>ution of poWer witbln a radius of to the Cinderella club—poor boy, he - would, of course, have had one of them, if it hadn't been for this." Now for the first time Pamela showed agitation. That would be a cruel and senseless thing to do," she said hotly, briefly. "Jessy doesn't want to put it to the girls, she doesn't want to mark him or mark you," the older woman said, with an air of consideration. "She merely means to let the matter of his Invitation drift, and she—I must tell you, frankly. Pam—she feels that the only thing for you to do is hand in your resignation." There wae a moment of silence in the overfurnished, bright room, with its books and lambs and vases and etchings and clocks and trays and photograph frames. Pamela, leaning forward ln a rather high, uncomfortable chair, regarded her hostess steadily, with hostile, shining eyes. Mrs. Broome returned the gaze equably, her head a Uttle on one side, her expression Pitying, yet firm. "Resign from the Cinderellas?" the girl asked, in a whisper, after a while. "I really am afraid so, Pamela. That would be better than being asked for your resignation, wouldn't it?" "But—but " Pamela fell silent. "I couldn't imagine the Cinderellas—without me." she muttered, blinking, biting her lips, clearing her throat. "Jessy and I," Mrs. Broome said Judicially, "fell that that is the wisest thing for you to do." (To Be Continued) PERSONAL CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS—Agents wanted to uke orden for the finest line ever shown In Canada. Regal Art Co., Manufacturers, 310 .Bpadlna Ave.. Toronto. <9303) WOMEN can earn »30.00 weekly sew ing. HOUSE FROCKS. HOME, expert ence unnecessary. Materials cut. In structlons, plan furnished, Stamped addiesscd envelope brings information. DRESS SPECIALTY. 445 St. Francois Xavler. Montreal. Que. (9645) HOUSE FOR RENT—Three roomed furnished house with bathroom, corner iotc&e. "■* a,f0on,^■ *X3! HOUSE FOR RENT' A Six-Room, Modern House and Garage.' 806 Stanley Street. f30.00 per month. C. F. McHardy SELL MADE-TO-MEASURE shirt, to bin men. small men and all men who are hard to tit. Wonderfrl sideline for clothing sitlesmeiv Easy to earn S26 weekly additional profit. Bts selection. beautiful samples tree- Write Stetson Shirt company, Dept- 19334) PBOPEBTY FOB SALE (Continued) (M) BONOALOW TOR SALE-flli rooms and bathroom. eteVtnlSy modern. Apply Boi 16. Procter. B. 0. <M«) FOB SALB—Fourteen quart D'-eesure canning outfit. Original price M0, ™. O.' B. Pa*»more. now half price, V. Edgar Jamleson. passmore. (BBSS) Real Estate Phone 135 Insurance Nelson, B. C. (9658) INSIRANCE (33) P.. Sommers Bldg. Montreal. (9324) LADIES—Learn Hairdresslng. Earn ajillc lenrnlnu all branches Beauty Culture. Pleasant, refined, big pay all j(r.r round work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Positions sure. Literature free. Write Marvel Parisian Halrdreaaing Academy, 244A 8th Ave., W.. Calgary. Branches prlnetpal cities Coast to Coast. (9687) MEN EARN M TO »10 A DAY—80c hour allowed men part time while training for easv Bla Pay Jobs as Oarage Mechanic. Chauffeurs, Engineers. Aviation Mechanics. House Wiring and Power Electricity. Bricklaying. Plasterlnu Also Barbcrlnc. Literature free. Write Dominion Practical Trade Schools. BOB Center St., Calgary. Branches Coast to Coast. (9666) MISCELLANEOUS FOP. SALE FOR SALE—Peterboro rowboat. P. O Box 167. (9609) RED AND BLACK CURRANTS—Phone Q. H. Fraaer. (96*) FOR SALE—Bicycle ln sood condition. Apply Stirling Hotel. (9670) FOR SALE—Peterboro rowboat. Oood condition «26. F. H. chanter. Longbeach. (9668) 150 mllea of generation station situate on said L. S. 2. and throughout the territory granted bv charter and amend mints to the applicant. This notice BARRELS KEGS AND EMPTY SACKS— was posted In the ground on the 39th ' McDonald Jam Company. Nelson. day of May. 1929. A copy of this ' (9509) Automobile Protection The car hit the soft sand on the aide of the road—the road was narrow—the car went off the road and rolled over; or you may meat a car unexpectedly on a curve. RESULT: Smashed up and perhaps someone Injured. A LEGAL LIABILITY OR PROPERTY DAMAGE CLAIM OR BOTH may be brought against you for personal Injuries to people in the other car and damage to the car. Your own car may be a wreck. SUCH ACCIDENTS OCCUR EVERY DAY. ARE YOU FULLY PROTECTED? IF NOT, INSURE TODAY. Phone, Call or Write. Chas. F. McHardy A First Class Buy Modern Five-Boomed Stucco Bungalow, on corner lota on car line, consisting of two Bedrooms, living room and dining room, with open fireplace. Concrete foundations and nsw Oarage. Oood plumbing and all In First class condition. Price, 13000.00. Terms arranged. R. W. Dawson GENERAL INSURANCE Hlpperson Block P Box 733 Phone 197 (9686) MISCELLANEOUS WANTED fANTED — Your empty flowe, Orlzzelles Greenhouse. LOST AND FOUND FOUND near Shoreacres Wrist _. Owner can have same by pro1 property and paying for- thus d|C tisement. Oeneral store, ShoreaarJ BUSINESS OfTOBTDNITlga Theatre. Beat of firitirei lneli two-bole Frigidaire and cabinet. BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Auctioneer and Bailiff JAMES H. DOYLE—Bailiff, Auetla Neleon, B. 0. tm Photographers OEOBGE A. MFERES—Artist and I ... tographer. 715 Baker Bt, (9(11 Dentists DB. O. A. C. WALLBY—Griffin _ Neleon, B. C. (95li Real Estate Phone 135 Insurance Nelson, B. C. (9812) LIVESTOCK FOB SALE (23) notice and an application pursuant thereto and to the "Water Act" will ! 2. 3. 4, 6, and 8 Jnch wood pipe. be filed ln the office of the water Recorder at Kamloops. B. C. Objections to the application mav be filed with the aald Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of water rights. Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C. within 30 davs after the first appearance of thu notice ln a local newspaper. The Petition for the approval of the undertaking wlll be heard ln the office of the Water Board at a date to be fixed and any Interested person may file an objection thereto in the office of the Comptroller or of the Water Recorder of the District. West Kootenav Power Ic Light Co. Ltd.. — Applicant. By "L. A. CAMPBELL*. — Agent. The date of the first publication of this notice Is June 29, 1929. (9545) At Stronger colors are announced for the fall bathroom, and there wlll also be a tendency to decorate the walls, and ceilings ornately, and to carry out! a well-defined scheme of decoration throughout the room. I General Machine Shop Work BENNETTS'Ltd. "The House of Electrical Goods" pi The A. P Harms Wood Pipe Co.. Deer Park. B. C. (9390) BAKERS* OVENS—Write for catalogue and list of used ovens. We pay freight to Winnipeg and Vancouver. Hubbard Oven company. 1100 Queen West Toronto. (9531) THREE good delivery horses for sale, apply. Burns and Co., limited. FOR SALE—40 good six week's old pigb. IS here. Apply Victor Flisk. Edgewood. (9666) FOR SALE—Five grade Holsteln cows in lull milk. T. B. tested. Edgar Jamleson. Passmore. (9663) MisrEi.LANF.nrs Piano Tuning Gerard Hoekstra. specially appointed by Heintzman tit Co., Ltd. Phone, write or call. PHONE 299 511 BAKER (9114) FOR SATISFACTION IN FUEL AND TRANSPORTATION WILLIAMS TRANSFER PHONE 106 rilOPKBTY FOR SALE (34) Mid-Summer Bargaina On Houses Six Room House. 3 Bedrooms, Living Room, Dining Room. Concrete Foundation. Lot 50x120, Fruit Trees, Street Car, half block. $2500.00- 8500.00 cash, balance arranged. Six-Room House—3 Bedrooms, usual Living Rooms, good pantry, garage, two lots, fruit trees, Street Car passes the doo". $2500 00— Terms arranged. Fairview—New Modern Bungalow. T'.vo Bedrooms with clothes closets, Living Room. Open Fireplace, Oood Bathroom. White Encmel Fittings. Concrete foundation. Cellar with Concrete Floor, level lots fenced. $3200.00—Cash. $500. balance arranged. Robertson Realty COMPANY, LTD. 414 Ward Street Phone 68 (96(7) OWN ' YOUR OWN HOME! $1250.00—5 rooms and Bath, 2 lota. Fruit trees, Cement Foundation. Terms: 9360.00 Cash and balance as nnt. $2300.00—Palrview. Bungalow. 3 Bedrooms, Living Room, Kitchen, Bathroom, Pantry, etc., Lot 60x 100. Garden and Prult Trees. $500 Cash, balance easy terms. $2800.00—Bungalow, Stanley street, very close ln. 2 Bedrooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Pantry, Bathroom, Oood Plumbing Cement Foundation, Easy Terms. Immediate Possession. $3000.00—3 large Bedrooms and one small Bedroom, Bathroom, white plumbing. Large Dining Room, Living Room, Library, Part Stone foundation, Steam heated, 2 corner lots. Close In. Terms arranged. $4000.00—Bungalow, 3 Bedrooms, Large Bright Living Rooms, Open Fireplace, Dining Room, Kitchen, with service pantry, Large Verandah, Sleeping Porch, Furnace heated, Cement Cellar and Fuel Bin, Rock Foundation, 4 Beautiful lots. Garden and Fruit Trees, Immediate possession. Terms arranged. C. W. Appleyard INSURANCE STOCKS BONDS CITY PROPERTY C. W. Appleyard H. E. Appleyard F. A. Whitfield Baker Street Office—Phone 269 17 YEARS IN BUSINESS (9685) TDA'IIERH WANTED WANTED—A teacher for Slocan Park school. Apply to the secretary Slocan School board. (-0641) TEACHER with three or more children of school age wanted for rural school. Apply secretary Mirror Lake school. B. C. (9654) FURNISHED BOOMS—Te Bent—(15) Accounting HABRY D. RAMSDEN. PuMlo counting. P. O. Bog 1176. Neleon. (6511 CHARM'S F. HUNTEB— AUDITOR, Donald Jam Bulldlnt. Bog 1911, 1 eon, B. C. tWlll Assayers I. W. WIDDOWSON, BOI A110S Ntl B. C. Standard western Monuments KOOTENAY MABBI.E * OB._ WORKS—Nelson. B. C. Write fd prlcea. <HU| Transfer WILLIAM*' TRANSFER—Baggage, and wood. Phone 106. (9511 BEKTBAM THORPE'S TRANSFER— Phones 534 and 277 L 3 (0611 Wood Working Factory LAWSON — Baker St.. Carpenter Joiner. Sash and Hardwood. iW* Florists GRIZZELLE'8 GREENHOUSE, N< Cut flowers and floral designs. (96211 WM. S. JOHNSON— Phone 343 Cut Flowers Potted Plei and Floral Emblems. (Mi Insurance and Real Estate It. W. DAWSON—Real Estate. Imuran Rentals. Nelt Hlppereon Herdwa Baker street. (9flr H. E. DILL—INSURANCE FABM AND CITY PBOPEBTT _ 500 Ward St. (85*4 D. A. MoFarland, Beal Insurance, Ooal. Board of Trade Roon Telephone 40. P. O. Boi SI Chiropractors DB. MITTtN. X-KAY. CBANBBQO) DB. OBAY, 0-4.KEB BLE.. "Mgffi Engineers H. D. DAWSON—Land 8uireyors mln Ing and Civil Engineer Kaalo. B. ( O. 8. MEAD—Mine Surveylna an Tram Construction. Kaalo, A. H. OREEN CO.—CONTBACTO* Formerly Oreen Bros., Burden Neleo Civil and Mining Engineers B. Ch Alberta and Dominion Lan Surveyors. (959* Funeral Directors ONE THREE ROOM Furnished suite. One two room furnished suite. One single furnished room. One four room furnished flat. Annable Block. J. E. Annable. (9001) Read the Advertisements WISE SHOPPERS DO IT Standard Furnltui' Co. — Undertaker Auto Hearse up-to date Chapel. Bed service. Prices rea sonable. F. 1 Howell. Manager. Phf— ■* Worm Attendant. Ttt* ______ A SATISFACTORY HEWAKl) TILLIE THE TOILER rr By Wwtove THE NELSok DAII^Y NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1929. T Psge Nin« "* W1LUAMS . EQUALS THE WORLD MARK (Continued from Page One) of Ptt.pat.rck but the Hamilton star Vaa riding easy. LOSE IN RELAY Percy Williams was defeated ln the only Other event he entered. Williams ran anchor for a special relay team compoeed of Claude Bracey, John Fitzpatrlck, H. Cummlng and himself. They were beaten by Frank Wykoffa combination of Milton Maurer, R. F. Bowen, Eddie Tolan and the Glendale school boy, ^gthen Wykoff waa handed a 10- yard 'tka-. The Vancouver flash put everything he had Into hi* 110-yard flightTin an effort to catch WykQH but Wled to gain an Inch. The time waa 41 1-5 aecond*. No tnetnber of the Canadian Olympic girls' relay team failed to place for the tstinin of the 60 and 100-yard dashes and ln most cases they had easy tlctorles. Myrtle cook won both of her heats, and Ethel Hogarth placed first ln her heat, the 100-yard, and Florence Bell ln h*r heat of the 50 yards; The only member of the team to suiter a measure of defeat was Jean Thompson who allowed Lillian Palmer a lS-year-old high school girl, to steal * much in the 100 yards and run second to Myrtle Cook. Vic Plokard, the Canadian Olympic star snd Ben Herron, Washington State collea*, eliminated all local competitors In the pole vault and when darkness tlrove the athletes from the field they were Jumping at 13 feet one Inch. They will continue this competition Saturday. RESULTS: 50 yarda (women) first heat—1 Myr tle Cook, Montreal; t Marry Frlzzell. Vancouver; 3 Madge Ourney, Vancouver. Time: 6 2-5 seconds. 50 yards' (women) second heat— l Florence Bell. Toronto: 3 Jean Thompson. Toronto; 3 Francis Davles, Van* couver. Time; 0 2-6 seconds. 50 yards (women) third heat—1 Ethel Hogarth, Toronto; 2 Lillian Hamer, Vancouver; 3 B. Nicholson, Vancouver. No time taken. Three miles, final—1 C. Halstead, Los Angeles; I T. Herd, Vancouver: 3 A. Ferrle, Los Angeles. Time: 18 minute* 111-5 seconds. 100 yards (women) first heat—1 Myrtle Cook, Montreal; 2 Lillian Palmer, Vancouver; 3 Jean Thompson, Toronto. Time 11 3-5 seconds. 100 yards (women) second heat—1 Ethel Hogarth, Toronto; 2 Florence Bell, Toronto; 3 Marry Frlzzell, Vancouver. Time: 12 seconds flat. Men's 100 yard heat—1 Percy Wll Hams, Vanoouver; 2 Frank wykoff, Loe Angeles; 3 Johnny Fitzpatrlck, Hamilton. 100 yard* (men) second heat—1 Claude Bracey, Rice Inajtltute. Texas; 2 Eddie Tolan, Michigan university; 3 M. Maurer, Los- Angeles. Time 10 seconds flat. 220 yards (first heat)—1 R. F. Bowen, University of Pittsburg**: 2 H. Cummlng, Newark. A. C; 3 Eddie Tolan. Time: 22 second flat. 220 yards (second heat—1 Wesley Foster, Washington State college; 2 Frank Wykoff. Los Angeles; 3 Johnnie Fitzpatrlck, Hamilton. Time: 22 sec- ands flat. ' 440 yard relay—Won hy Maurer, Bowen, Toland and Wykoff; second, Bracey, Fitzpatrlck, Cummlng and Wllllama. Time: 411-6 seconds. Quarter-mile bicycle race—1 Jlmmle Davles; 2 Leo Marchlorl; 3 Harold Davles, all Vancouver. Time: 32 4-5 seconds. ' Half-mile bicycle race—1 Jlmmle Davles; 2 Harold Davles; 3 Maurice Irving, all Vancouver. Time: 671-5 seconds. MINING COMMITTEE OF BOARD OF TRADE ARRANGES EXHIBIT Mineral Exhibit for Vancouver And Spokane Preparation in AFFE LES BADLY Cl FACE Ashamed to Go Out. Lasted a Vear. Cuticura Healed. a "My hoe was badly affected with ptaaade*. When they first slarted thej looked red and were hard. Later they became larger and soon began to Fewer me by Itching. I acrat-hed th**} which only caused more pimple*. They disfigured my lace so tM I waa ashamed to go out. The trouble lasted about a year. "I read an advertisement forCuti- cux* Soap and Ointment ao purchased aome, and within two week* UMge waa a great Improvement. 1 continued uarng them and within a moQth my lace waa completely healed." (Signed) Mia* Katberine Klaasen. Box 59, Cooqueat, Sask. Use Cuticura to clear your akin. Two Sections Board Sidewalk Being Laid Plank sidewalks are being laid ty the city on the west side ot Stanley street between Baker and Victoria streets, and on the north side of Victoria street between Stanley and Kootenay streets. Both sidewalks are raised considerably from the ground and were badly in need of repair. A meeting of the mining commute of the Nelson board of trade has been called for Monday afternoon In order to consider the matter of sending a mineral exhibit from district mines to the Vancouver fair to be held early In August and to the International mining convention to be held In Spokane In September. The same exhibit would be used for both events. Chamber of mines art at present busy niaklng a selection of samples from the different mines locatea ln the district, having received samples already from the great majority of the more prominent properties. Recommendations made by the mln* ing committee of the board wlll be placed before a special meeting of the council of the board on Thursday. CARS COLLIDE, BAKER STREET Nephew of Nelson Man Is Hero When Home Is Destroyed Herbert Pierre, son of 6. D. Pierre, a resident of Nelson up till 1897. was the means of saving the lives of at* persons recently when the Pierre home in Midland, a suburb of Tacoma, Wash., was destroyed by fire. The boy Is 17 yeare old and Is a nephew of John Pierre of Nelson. Midland ls about 12 miles out of Tacoma. "The youth awoke, choking and pasp- ing, groped his way downstairs through crackling flames and swirling smoke, and placed a ladder against an upstairs window, down which his parents, his 16-year-old sister and three house guests clambered to safety In their night clothing. Herbert carried his cousin, six years old, to safety down the ladded," a newspaper clipping received here says. Cement Sidewalk May Be Solution, Seepage Trouble, Vernon Street A solution to the problem of Nelson residents living along the north side of Vernon street between Josephine and Ward streets, who have been worried for some time past by the water seep- in* down the slop* from Vernon street, under the board sidewalk fronting on their premises and into their basements. is in sight. A petition among the property owners c# this block has been signed by all but one of the majority of residents necessary to have a cement sidewalk installed ln place of the board one by the city, Having secured the final name the city will proceed to build a waterproof concrete sidewalk along this section with a specially constructed curbing which will prevent any possibility of water flowing down Into thc basements below. Tjie water wlll drain harmlessly away along the curbing to the catch-basin at the corner o;" Ward and Vernon streets. ORANGE LODGES CELEBRATE JULY 12 IN NELSON Members From All Over District Join Picnic. Social And Dance Cars driven by Stanley Leno, Nelson, and A. Forsberg, Oranlte road, came together In a collision at the corner of Baker and Railway streets at about 5:16 yesterday afternoon. Both cars were badly damaged by the Impact. Clears Skin of Blemishes The Perfect Antiseptic Treatment It is no nny to rl«l your *kln of ptrnpta, blotches, blemishes. Juit apply the pure cooling UquM D.D.D. Ctetr and stainless, Ita ■oothlnc elements penetrate tbe ckln an<l qnickly drlre twnj tbe irritation. ITCHING BTOiia IN*9T_UNTIjY, A 35c bottle prows Ita merit or jour <lruggl*t flvea jour nuney b*> k. D.U.U. slut f*<a ktalth. (UteD.CD.SMP.) Canada Drug & Book Co., Ltd. Appledale Notes APPLEDALE, B. C. July 12.—Mrs. W. J. Lawrie and son of Cranbrook are visiting Mrs. Lawrte's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Cant. Mrs. Sharpies and two daughters of Soulx, Man., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Shaw. Miss O. Horn and Miss B. ■ttbtftaon are visiting their sister-in-law Mrs. H. Horn. Miss Best Is home from Kerroberl, Sask., for the holidays, having tpent a few days in Nelson, motoring home with Mr. and Mis. R. D. Barnes who were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mis. T. Best. Mr. and Mrs. Keen have as their guests, Mrs. Keel's three sisters, the Misses Tariskl of Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ramsbottom of Perrys have rented the W. B. Oray ranch. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. MacLean of Trail are the guests of Mrs. W. T. Wynne. IDAHO SHRINERS ARRIVE IN CITY, SPENDWEEKEND 20 More From Spokane to Drive Here Today, Banquet Last Night About 30 Idaho Shriners, arrived in the city late yesterday afternoon for a week-end holiday. They came by car, members of the club driving from Coeur d'Alene, Boise and Payette, Idaho. Another contingent of 20 shriners .from Spokane will be arriving in the city to enjoy the holiday with their fellows this afternoon. After a week-end of Informal pleasure, which will Include much golf on the links of the Nelson Golf and Country club, the Shriners will return to their home towns Sunday evening. A much-enjoyed banquet was arranged last night In Pitner.* for the Idaho members, who are an organisation within the Shrine club, known as the "Jesters". All attending the banquet were Americans with the exception of four Nelsonites. They were Dr. L. C. Borden, M.P.P.. J. A. Kerr, J. Smith and Staff-Sergt. E. Oammon, of the provincial police. Doctor Borden and Sergeant Gammon gave short addresses welcoming the Shriners and wishing them a good holiday. Kootenay Kilties pipe band, after playing outside the banquet hall, marched in and played several selections, all of which were heartily applauded. J. Stout Jr., was called back repeatedly to play several bagpipe *iolos. Visitor at Kaslo Lands a Nineteen Pound Lake Salmon Kaslo Carnival Committees Are Hard at Work KASLO, B. C„ July 13—Committees of the Kaslo Water Carnival, the date of which has been changed from July 30 and 31 to August 16 and 17, so as to give visiting competitors the opportunity to compete here and at Nelson, are hard at work drawing up a program to make the carnival the beat yet. The postponement will enable the committees to do more extensive advertising. THERE come* a time when nearly ■ever* ton sits in mental judgment upon his father. Sometimes, alas! that time does not come until the father is dead. The son, perhaps, maybe a mere lad, faced with the knowledge that his is the task of helping to look after mother and, perhaps, younger brothers and sisters. Then it Si that he judges his father. Then it is that he remembers his kindnesses, condones his weaknesses, and then it is that he wonders sorrow- fully, why his father did not make better finan- cial provision for his mother. Ifyou have known of an instancewhereasonhas thus sat in judgment upon his father, remember that the time may come when your own son (or your cku^mr)-if you have children -will sit in judgment upon you. What will their yer- diet be insofar as it applies to your provision for their, or for their mother's and your wife s maintenance? If you haven't provided sufficiently for their maintenance until they are able to look after themsehres (and their mother)—isn't this tlw time to do it-by means of Confederation Lite Insurance? Write for the Jaombhiet "No Matter What llojipena". ImteUt /in- ft very tnlerelttsst— ' to lay the least. Address your request note to— Confederation Life Association : HaaJOiW' TORONTO Minium Fairs*., District Manager, Rosen Building. Vancouver, BC. F. V. Webbfr,( Oeneral Agent, Nelson, B. C. ^a^r _W tne,- Nelson News of the Day Furnished suite for rent. Kerr Apait- ments. (9506) Band concert. Lakeside Park, Sunday. 3 o'clock. (9691) Remember the A. O. F. basket pic ilc at 3 o'clock this afternoon at Lakeside park. 19604) Don't forget the dance at the Outlet hotel. Procter. B. C. Saturday 13, Brasches Otchestra. (9508) Park Grocery Refreshment Room near Lakeside Park. Ice cream, soft drinks, tea. C, Hooklngs. Proprietor (9471) KASLO, B. C, July 12a—D. C. W. Annies, who with Alex Gillespie, both of Victoria, spent Thursday here, landed a lfH-a-pound Kootenay Lake salmon while on an hour's fishing trip. Later the men left for the Noble Five mine, taking the fish with them. Over 900 people from Nelson, Trail. Rossland, Slocan City and Creston attended the Twelfth ot Jul> celebration ot the L. O. L.. L. O. B. A. and L. T. B. hsre yesterday and took part In the parade to the rifle range IM br Worshipful Mastes J. P. Coates, mounted on a White horse. At the rifle range a basket picnic wu held, followed by sports In which young and old took p»rt. Splendid prizes were awarded the winners- After an afternoon replete with fun the lodgemen, women and children adjourned to the K. P. Hall at 8 o'clock where a program was presented, followed by social and dance. Musical selections during the evening included selections by Mrs. Ash- by and Mrs. Blakeman; songs oy the tlar sisters; string selections by the Wilson boys and a recitation by Mrs. Aehby. ■^S-apper and several hours of dancing were enjoyed by a crowd that filled the hall. Novelty dances were especially attractive. Suggests Stocking Kootenay Lake With Eastern Whitefish Heddle, well known Nelson rancher and fish breeder suggests that an effort should be made to stock the waters of Kootenay lake with eastern whitefish. These fish would, according to Mr. Heddle, be perfectly adapted to Kootenay lake conditions and would flourish snd multiply. They could be placed In the lake with very little expense Besides being an adaptable fish, whitefish are excellent for eating purposes. They are caught in large num- bers in most of the larger lakes of eastern Canada and marketed, Mr Heddle declared. Whitefish would be a great asset to this dlctrlct, both as a game fish ahd as a market fish. They could easily be placed In the lake and would do_ no harm to the species ot fish already Inhabiting Its waters. Revelstoke Phone System Is Sold REVELSTOKB. B.C., July 12.—The local telephone system has been purchased by the Canadian Water Works and Electric Company, Vancouver, at a price of 850,000. It ls stated that the purchasing company will provide a first class service with the Okanagan, ultimately providing a service with Vancouver and Calgary. The purchasers made an offer of 8800,000 for the Kamloops Electric system upon which the ratepayers ot that ctty vote next week. Kaslo Notes KASLO B. c. July ll—osorfs T. oSSlt Alamo na..«*" ">« elW the litter part of the *~Tsnneer Oeorge Williamson of New Denver was a visitor ln town recently, lir, a M. Oleeoaj ud small »■» were down from Hetalla-fc *cs««lr Mr and Mrs. H. Newcomen arrived in the city from Lardo Saturday leaving Sunday for Neleon. ____,_, „ _ Kutherlne Galas of Oerrard ia « visitor ln the city. ^^ 8. Draper wae a Kaslo visitor from Trail recently. ^^ R B Laughton of Nelson has been a Kasio vlBltor for the paat tew days. 8 Ellis of New Denver motored to town and returned Thursday. ^^ Un J. J. Binns has returned from a short holiday spent at Halcyon. James Paterson of the B. C. THa- phone company Is a visitor tn town from Nelson. _, M 8. Beeston of Victoria and O. K. Beeston ot Nelson were visitors In town Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. Frank Helme were ln from the Sliver Bear mine Wednesday. H. H. Weber of Vancouver waa a Tuesday visitor ln the city. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Murray of Victoria were Monday visitors ln town. Mr and Mrs. C. B. Williamson and Wl and Rodney Wllllamaon of Penticton were visitors ln Kaslo recently. Walter Davles and Lionel Davles of Nelson are spending a few days In town. . „ . E. Holm was down from Retailack the first of the week. Ins In the dlatrlct, will etffl - his Interests here bat WIH San*"* activities from the coast. O. r. Nelson at Mew Denver wss • visitor tn town Tuesday. Miss Jessie McOregor who has been teaching at tbe coaat bas arrived heeoa to spend the holiday a with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McO.r-.or. Miss Agnes Oockle formsrty of Kaslo but now of Vancouver, arrive* lo Use city Tuesday for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harris havs returned to Retailack after holidaying In Spokane and Kaalo .or the pest fsw P. io. Schroeder of Nelson motored to town Tuesday. He was accompanied by Harvy Orummett of His Majesty's navy, who Is apendlng his leave with his parenta ln Nelson. Four Inquirers at Auto Club Bureau Pour Inquirers at the information bureau of the British Columbia auto club, situated In the rotunda of tbe Savoy hotel here, registered in the record book kept at the bureau, yeeter- Untar. They were P. R. Ruder and family, Spokane; W, Humphrey and family, Kelllher, Bask.; Mr. and Mra. Oehter, Spokane; A. B. Cameron, Vancouver. Jean Kovan, 31, was killed and aeven companions Injured ln an auto crash at Btrongvllle, Ohio. Henen Dtmich. 3, when playing ln Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Pearson of Wey- rtre<t at Myrl|l 0hlo Btrijck by tuto_ burn, Sask., have been spending U»moblte tnd w,lw] put few days ln the city visiting Mr. Pearson's uncle, A. Pearson, James Greer, editor of the New Denver Leaser motored to Kaslo and returned Tuesday. William matheson of Retsllack is spending a few days in the city. Mrs. W. O. Harris was down from Retailack recently to visit her son who Is a patient in the Victorian hospital. P. A. Baker and son Colin of Nelson spent Wednesday in town. W. C. Callln was down from Zlncton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burgess and children Margaret and Harold left the latter part of the week (or Vancouver where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mra. Burgess have long been residents of Kaslo. Mr. Burgess RHEUMATISM? Sciatica? Neuralgia? roil can have retief. Mrs. T. K. Rhrehan of Windsor, Ont., was|helpless with Inflammatory Rheumatism. She couldn't even move ber eyes, and spent nearly 11.000 for treatments. She writes: "Three boxes of T-R-C's made me completely well". T-R-C'sareequal- ly rood for Sciatica, Neuralgia, Neuritis and Lumbago. Quick. Safe. No harmful drags. SOc oi 11 at your druggist's, rn VBrC TEMn-CTOtTS RHEUMATIC ninmiiiiiTnurntTTn "BIRD a C." A Patron Many Years "When Pacific Milk was first put on the market, I ordered l' hom my grocer because It was a B. c product, but I have continued IB use lt ever since because I, found lt superior to the brands I had hntm previously using. I found it Hcher and better flavored and free from the roughness I had previously thought to be inseparable from evaporated milk," This letter cones from a valued patron. Pacific Milk Factories at Abbotsford and Ladner iMiintiimnitniiniM "Ut tM CLARK Kitehmtt ttmtp fotsf New Anglican Pastor Arrives, Kimberley KIMBERLEY. B.C.. July 12.—Rev. A. B. N. Crowther, M.A., the newly appointed vicar of All .Saint's church, has arrived ln town, 'and will begin hir work here on Sunday. Mr. Crowther. after graduation from Oxford served as missionary in Bashtoland, South Africa in the diocese of Bloemfontaln. By a rather singular coincidence his predecessors. Rev. W. J. Crick, who a short time ago accepted a call to the Anglican church. Nelson, served In the same diocese before coming to Canada. Mr. Crowther Is not a stranger In this part of the province; he was in charge of the Michel field, Crow's Nest Pass, from 1908 until 1911. The vicitr elect has been accorded a kindly welcome by the people of All Saints. It May Be Urajenl St. Satlours and the Church ol the Redeemer annual picnic wlll be held at Procter. Wednesday, August 7th. (MM) Lunches, Dinners, and Teas. Chicken sandwiches & salads "At Window ln Thrums" Opposite Thrums Station. (8681) Garden party at the home of Mrs. Qllchrlst. Second street. Afternoon tea. cafeteria supper, musical program, jitney tennis. City Band In attendance. 190051 BAND CONCERT AND SOCIAL FRIDAY. JUL* 1STH. AFTERNOON AND EVENIM1 IIV PRESBYTERIAN LADIES AT TIIE RESIDENCE OF J. B. CRAY. SI.*, IllKEIt ST. PERMANENT WAVING—This Is the lsst week to get a Rlnslette Croquonile Permanent Wave—given by an expert operator Capital Beautv Parlors. Phone 18. (9690) Free dance at Institute rooms tonight for all members of the clubs belonging to West Kootenay Tennis league. Bonnlngton. Trail and Tadanac players particularly invited. (9693) NELSON DISTRICT ROD A GIN CLl'B SPECIAL MEETING Tl ESDAY. JI'LY 16TII AT S P. M. IN CITY HALL. P-S1RABLE TO HAVE GOOD ATTENDANCE. (MSOl knight* of IMthias All Knights Visiting Brothers and ft-thlan Sisters are requested to be at K P. Hall tUO Hnnda. night to take salt In Memorial Service. Kindly bring flowers i*;n li, who oan. D. LAUGHTON. K. R. A 8. (9692) BIRTHS (11 TATLOW—At Vancouver to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tatlow. July 1. n daughter. Mrs. Tatlow ls a daughter of Major and MTs. J. H. Stubbs. Kaslo. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Young Milch cow. Spence. Boswell. B. O. (9689) WAKT1D TO BUY—Small oountry grocery business. State pai— Daily News Box 9688. eery business^ State_partlcu]ais. Apply WOMEN can earn S30.00 weekly sew- In HOUSE FROCKS. HOME, experience unnecessary. Materials cut, Instruction*, plan furnished. Stamped iiwi'isfetffl. ■ *£"£ Francois Xavler, Montreal, Que. IW-U) When your Children Ciy for It Castorla ls a comfort when Baby ls fretful. No sooner taken than the little one ls at ease. If restless, a few drops soon bring couteutment. No harm done, for Castorla Is a baby remedy, meant for babies. Perfectly safe to give the young' Nt Infant; you have the doctors' word for that! It ls a vegetable product and you oould use lt every day. But Its ln an emergency that Castorla means most. Some night when constipation must bs relieved ■ or colic pains—or other suffering. Never be without It; some mothers keep an extra bottle, unopened, to make sure there will always be Castorla tn the house. It ls effective for older children. too; read the book that comes with it, CASTORiA Trail Man May Appear Court Here on Monday TRAIL, B. C, July 12.—It Is expected that C. D. .Leslie charged with the theft of over $1500 from his former employers, the West Kootenay Power &, Light Company, limited, will come up for trial before Judge W. A. Nlsbet in county court at Nelson Monday. CLARK'S SOUPS are so good! and the only work required ia to add -equal quantity of water —bring to a boil and serve. Buy an assortment, _ the variety ^__t-and speak ■sbout VITAMINS- will pleaae. th. Qjaaa Process pressrMstbsmalL W. CLARK Limited, Montreal. Eatabli's/inwnra nl Montreal. P.Q., St. Reml, P.Q.. nnd Harrow, Ont. BOlBSTS*rWBS*t REVOLUTIONARY IN 1924-ST1LL MORE SO TODAY It was inevitable that Chrysler should attract a degree of scientific interest accorded no other car in the past fifteen years. +■ Engineers, naturally, were first to appreciate that Chrysler, while adhering strictly to soundest principles of design, is a distinct departure from previous motor car practice and oerforn»«nce. + They recognize in Chrysler an advance in automobile engineering as revolutionary as the development of the X-ray in medicine. —Advertiatsunt I** 19,1914 HOW HAS CHRYSLER DONE IT? When an unknown motor car sets out— ss Chrysler did—to grasp the leadership of a great industry, and with the speed of a meteor, sweeps to a foremost posi- noo in popoJarity and sales, it must possess extraotdinary quality and ability. When the first Chryaler car was placed oo exhibition five years ago, the whole industry looked in amazement at what Waiter P. Chrysler had accomplished. Within four years, Chryaler had leaped to third plaoe in the industry. How has Chryaler done it? What is the secret of this success? Simply thst today gives in still greater measure— not only a finer grade of basic quality bat a higher order of performance, beauty, style, power, acceleration, safety, comfort—-all at most reasonable prices. Such sweeping (access mast pros* inevitably to the buyer of a Chrysler car today that he can count on the most advanced, tbe soundest, the safest and the most satisfying motor transportation his money can command. Let of prove these teas in a demonstration. CHKYSUl**75--|l»«3io»5<)»o—li«_tSo5y Styles, QUYSUH. "6J"-»ISM mtl*t*~ Six Body Styles. AU prices f. e. e. Wietm, Chrysler gave in the beginning—each Oa—Ht, 't*___\ amuUrt'facie— year since has given increasingly—and jfeeeefl ead Umlemrmk CHRYSLER CHivtin MOton MOMCT Peebles Motors, Limited NELSON, B.C. P.O. BOX 698 PHONE 119 THE CANADIAN-BUILT CHRYSLER 10 9 CANADIANS Pane Ten THE NELSON MIL. NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY IS, ISM.' Hot Weather Comforts ODO-RO-NO (Ends perspiration annoyance) 35a*, 65a* AND fl.OO. ODO-RO-NO Cream 50* MUM (A easy to use as to say) 40£ AND 75**f> EXO, a delicate deodorant 25** MINTY'S STAINLESS DEODORANT liquid 60< VEMO DEODORANT POWDER 35* EAU de COLOGNE 35f, 75**, fl.OO AND $1.5© FLORIDA WATER 35* AND fl.OO BATH SALTS 25*, 50*, 75* AND fl.OO TALCUM POWDERS, SHAMPOOS, FOOT POWDERS, ETC. MANN, RUTHERFORD CO. Dispensing Chemists Careful Service Prompt Delivery W. R. Campion YOL'H GROCER Our Phone No. It 121 Bananas. Per lb 10^ Apricots. Basket 85^ Ripe Tomatoes. Per lb 30<^ Oreen Peas. 2 lbs Tor __t*t Good Dairy Butter. 2 lbs. gf^ Plums. Basket gO«* New Potatoes, 4 lbs. for 25^ Head Lettuce, Celery, Green Onions, New Cabbage, Carrots, Beets. Delivery Twice Dally. Uphill and Palrview. For Service Price and Quality Phones io 6c ii A. D. Papazian f/ATCHMAKER, JEWELER |ND GRADUATE OPTICIAN ;413 HALL STREET Learn to Earn AT Nelson Business College PERSIAN BALM If you have a Sun Burned Face, Chapped Hands or Ups, you should try some of our Persian Balm. We also have a number of other well known "Sun Soothers" always In stock. t smythe;s pharmacy Prescription Specialist Phone 1 TENTS FLYS GROUND SHEETS , ETC. J. HOLLAND Sport and Leather Goods BAKER STREET Cotton ranks first ln the list cf com modlties exported from the United States, and comprises about 17 per cent of the total exports. ■ww *w*w*»-w-ww ww-www ■■*»■»■» inr-w ■*■*■■•■■» we* Remarkable Coat Bargains We have just received a large number of Spring and Summer Coats—The latest creations. Models that will be stylish next Spring. This Is How We Received These Coats So Late in the Season MR. CARL MELVIN OF Winnipeg, a very good friend of ours, who is both a wholesaler and retailer, asked our assistance in selling these Coats for him as he needed to turn them into cash. He informed us that he had— DISCOUNTED 25% OFF REGULAR WHOLESALE PRICES. We are therefore offering these coats at the reduced wholesale price. A wonderful opportunity to buy an up-to-the-minute Coat at these low prices— §7-75 TO $29.50 See Our Windows. EVERY COAT HAS A PRICE TICKET. fRamaton Iroa. Blacksmiths1 Supplies Tonga Files Rasps Anvite Always in Stock Horse Shoe Nails Bar Iron and Steel Vises Pincers Hammers Horse Shoes "Gilbert" Smithing Coal Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited Wholesale NELSON, B.C. Retail Colored Stone Rings Exquisitely Mounted in Green, White and Yellow Gold. $4.50 TO $18.00 Dainty little rings in White Gold $3.00. E* Collinson JEWELER Expert Watchmaker C. P. K. Time 'ijwpmor Attention Members L.O.L., L.O.B.A., L.T.B. and all visiting Sisters and Brethern. Assemble at K. P. Hall, Sunday Morning, 10 o'clock. For Church Parade to Trinity United. Divine Service at 11 a.m. By Order, Worshipful Master. A. J. MANSON. Rec, Secretary. HE'S A fiy.e-R. NtBVTHV*. OF US' \S AftU\TTeR.- • NELSON PLUMBING & HEATING CO. -STAGEt Slocan City, New Denver, Sandon Leave Nelson..: 9:30 a. m., 3:45 p. m Leave New Denver 7 a. m. Leave Slocan City..8:15 a. m., 13:30 p. m Leave Sandon 9:30 a. m - PHONE 800 - KOOTENAY VALLEY TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. LTD. Look for tht Name "VELOX" You will always find lt on the back of the prints you have made at llen; Full Up With every kind of fruits and vegetables. All fresh and priced reasonable. Phone early and have them delivered early. BIORSWILT. ** BROS. ** Phone 235 SUIT SALE IT'S HERE—The event yon have been waiting for. Our Annual Suit Sale smarts this morning. EVERY Suit in the house with tlie exception of Blues and plain Greys, is on Sale. The finest lot of Suits we have ever put on Sale. Tailored by Fit- Refonn, Leishman and Fashion Craft. All sizes and all models while every Suit is marked at a Big Reduction, there are special values at $21-75 $29,7S $24-75 $31-75 Come in and pick yours out now, while the picking is good. See our Windows. EMORYS LIMITED mmwtfmttti HAT SALE OUR Entire stock of Hats will be on Sale Today. All our recent shipments included. Beautiful White colored Hand Painted Felts, Visca Straws and the large Transparent Hats. Every Hat is a distinctive style. Prides: $2.95, S3.95, f*-»5- ft iXLtus/vf sro.if ****—aaa — anmam*aa*aaa*mammmammmaaaaaaamamna»*wanam Read thc Advertisements PUY ADVERTISED GOODS 1 HEADACHE Very few HIADACHW wlll per- •Ut after the application bf our ■peclai glasses and treatment. J. O. PATENAUDE OptNMtiM and optlc-an > Cqwrt Optical Bervlo*. KNOW WHAT IS PEST »t*Wt>t^fffffftti»tff*fT HAVE YOU AN EXTRA PAIR FOR EMERGENCIES? Everyone depending on glasses, should have an extra pair. Ltt ua make that pair. Open Thin i:\vnlnr. J. A. C. LAUGHTON, R.O. Specializing In fcreslght Defects In the Orlffln Block. »a»nnaa»a»«aaaa»a ■ aaaa aaaa at Read the Advertisements Grocery Specials $100 Boxes Sodas top 604* 4 lbs. Strawberry and Raspberry '**) -*65«* 1 lb. Blue Ribbon Coffee gAggti 1 lb. VI-'Tone _Qa* 1 lb. Braids Best Tea (with cup and Saucer) 75*-*1 9 pkts. Corn Flakes $1.00 4 tins (large) Pineapple 5Qa£ 3 tins (large) Bartlett Pears $Uet 4 cans Clark's Vegetable orOl- Tall Soup 40f? I lb. Premium Bacon (sliced) t»* 55* 2-lb. tin Oraham Wafers 504 Khovah Lemonade or Orangeade. Powder 25*a£ 3 pkts. Posts Bran. For 40** 3-lb. tins Sockeve Salmon OOV 6 cans Peas or Corn Sl.OQ 7 cans Tomatoes -S1.00 For Service and Satisfaction PHONE 110 The Sugar Bowl Grocery Elks' Taxi Transfer Phone 77 Sedan — Can Day and Night Serrlce Baggage and Eipreae 44 TAXI & TRANSFER Phon* 44 Con Cumnalne Boi M Freight and Express serrioe Daily. Including all Intermediate pointa. t a.m., Nelson to TraU and Rossland. 7 ajn., Slocan Cltr, Sllverton, New Denver and Sandon. City Drug Co. N.leon'g Dlep-nalnf Ctifmlajta Films. Kodaks, Drugs, Btatlo-evy. Mall orders promptir despatched. BOX MM NELSON, B.C. PHONE 14 Coaae la and Oet Tonr Weight Free -r* Read the Advertisement! Matinee 2:30 Night 7 and 9 DOUBLE FEATURE BILL TOM MIX —IN— 'The Drifter' Victor MoLaglen —IN— 'Strong Boy' 0--0 COMING MONDAY Ronald Coleman —IN— 'The Rescue'
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https://touchstonesnelson.ca
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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