CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
application/pdf
t-t.t tire -THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C. — MONDAY MOBNINO, JULV 3, 1938 TRAIL CARRIES AWAY FOOTBALL TITLEFOR '33 Nelson Is Defeated 3-2 in Final West Kootenay League Trail football playera defeated Nelson 3-3 on Snnday and carried' away wtth them the West Kootenay ehamplonahlp and the silver mug that goes with It. Trail t wire In the first and once ln the second lialf and* Nelson got Its two goals In the second. A. Wallach, who handled the game, presented the eup to il. Barr, rap- tain of the victorious tram. Mr. Wallach congratulated both teams for their excellent play and sports-, man ship. The game wa* interesting throughout and Kelson did moat of tba pressing particularly up to the middle of tbe second half. Rutledge in the Trail goal wae a tower of strength and he got good support from his backs, Thompson and Smith. The Paterson brothers, Laurie and J* Ferguson, turned ln a splendid game tor the vlalton. Nelson's back line seemed wesk and Trail's counters were well earned. Parker played a fine game tor Nelaon and Nutter and Bowkett were dangerous at all times. Bradley worked hard and McVle, who waa injured, did not shine a* he usually BLAINE AND WALLACH CAPTURE HONORS IN DOMINION DAY MEET Bergdahl Wins Marathon; Mangnall Wins Five Mile Bike Race do«8. ^^^^_ Trail'* flrit aeon ctnw (rom Fat Li* U R NEXT _ KHIE6 Ol* t_IUT-3l._ AT VOIR B DE LUXE BARBER SHOP spn-m Attrntlnn to Ladle, and Children 604 BAKEB ST. OPP. IMPERIAL BANK AUTOS COLLIDE ON NORTH SHORE ROAD Automobile* driven by H. B- Oore and J* B. Stark figured la a collision on the West Arm road bunday afternoon. The aoene of the craih was about 14 mil**. Beth autos were damaged. Guide for Travellers Nelson, B.C "finest in Breakfast 25<_ to 601 Luncheon 35* to 50* Mtljoa. B.C. the Interior" Dinner 35* and 65* Phone 787 ME HOTEL Free Bus Service George Benwell, prop* Rotary and Gyro Headquarters HUMS—H. Kllnestlver, Lumberton; M. P. McCullough, Wlnsaw, WU.; Mr. and Mra. J. K- Ring-end, Lethbridge: G. Cady, B. Tweed, M. Caldlcott, R. Bambrldge, I. Lewis, N. Brown, Trail; Mr. and Mr*. G. B. Tork, Salmo; A. J. Barlow, R. B. Leigh, M. Cox. H- H, Webber, A. Mackenrot and family, J. Bloom, W. A. Madeley, Vanoouver; R. J. Anderson, M. Bald, Montreal; C. A, Martyn, R. Steedman, H. H. McBain. Medicine Hat; P. R. Mabury, Mlu R. Mabury. T, Sante, X. E. Jordan and family, Mr. and Mn. W. S, Redlngton, Loa Angeles; .. S. Ms- hood, Queens Bay, E. e. Soott; R. 8. Fraaer, Penticton; R. A. D, Francis, Crawford Bay; Mr. and Mrs. C. Hoffman. T. N* Hunt, M. Caldwell, Mr. and Mra. B. Sotter, G. Blaine' of Cranbrook flashed across the llne a winner In three events and Joe Wallach of, Nelson In two, to take the major honor* In the Canadian Legion Bugle band's open track meet here Saturday, Dominion day, Blaine took the ftrst three sprints, namely the 100 yards. 220 yarda and the 440 yards, and Wallach 'took the mile and half mile. Frank Bergdahl •won the flve-tntle marathon. The weather elements favored all afternoon until the marathon and then the clouds let loose a deluge — | Uat sent the spectators scurrying for shelter. Tbe weather, however, did not dampen the ardor of the runners, all five of whom ploughed through to flnlah, In practically every race including the five-mile bike marathon, aecond and- third plaoe winners were decided on the home lap. a few yarda back of the tape. Ken Mangnall, Vancouver cyclist, after following close on the heels Of P. Angara of Trail, put on a spurt lesa than 60 feet from the finish to win the race. A. Cane ten of Trail and Joe Sutcliffe of Nelson, also uncorked a sprint at the last and the Trail boy who had led all tb* way was foroed out. His bike Jammed a few feet from the line and he had to quit. R. Moffat of Cranbrook shot into second piece behind Blaine ln both the 100 yarda and 230 after trailing ln fourth and fifth place respectively. Blaine had to step hla fastest In the 440 aa Minton and Mitchell pounded at his bee's. Mitchell ran a pretty race and slipped Into second only a few feet,from the finishing,, line. The halt mile wa* probably one of the most exciting race* of the day. Wallach, running 40 yard* back of Warren of Cranbrook at *** FOXX BANGS FOUR HOMERS ST. LOUIS. July 3 (API—Phila- firat, aowana second, Mills third, Porter fourth and Bollinger last. Gowana ran an even quirter of a lap back of the winner for the last half ot the race, Judgea were: Chief of Police Alex Stewart, atarter; E. Colllnson and E. W. Parr tlmera and H. C. Pitta I announcer and supervisor. Results of open races were: 100 yards, boys—Q. Dlslne. Cran- ■ brook, first 10 4-5 seconds; R. Moffat, Cranbrook, second; Allan McLean, Nelson, third. 320 yards—G. Blaine, Cranbrook, delphla Athletics and St. Loula lirst; R. Moffat, Cranbrook, aecond; J Drowns split a doubleheadev today W. Glllett. Nelson, third. i ln which Jimmy ton. Athletic first 440 yards-O. Blaine, Cranbrook. bsaeman. apanked out four home BAii TOURNEYi SEVEN CAUSES OF LOW WAGES GOES TO TRAIL ^^^^^^ IN CLOSE PLAY Nelson and Grand Forks Eliminated in Saturday Games 1J10 Spokftne; A, J. Balment, Crtnbrook; l°* *"««*« v A. J. KwU, any Cr*Mk; A T tbrw-q-uuter m«rk, opewd up wltn Po_b«ry, S»n mnclKo; H. T. D__>, F*" "unt of tpeed to dm. itmiel ~ --**- lab-out 50 yard, from Uw flnlah, and then aall ln t winner. Wallach alao took the mile with Gownnj of Grand forka on hla heela all the - -.—.___. —______ »___. Toronto; H, M. Atklnaon, Calgary; _» parnaby and family, Orand Forka; A. L. H. Somerville, Hew weetmln- iter. ___ C(5he Savoy "Where the Guest Is Kin&" Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers. J. A. KERR, Prop. 134 BAKER ST. PHONE \9 iWsww^5^8^ _______________________ HAVOT! Mta R- ■&*•»■ *S*: way until tb* last etretoh when hej£"'«w!,11 again aprlnted out. ,Don B#tttle tnlrd Five ran the five-mile marathon under a ateady downpour of rain. Mllla of Fairview looked a likely winner when he ran out in front with a 1-jng eaay stride for the first of the 30 lsp*. Oowans paased htm on the third and held the lead for half a lap and then dropped ln behind Bergdahl. For the reet of the race they ran ln order of Bergdahl -Bob Carlson, Nellie Thorndale, Mlu Alios Slmpeon, Pete Groves, Dav* Calder, A. W. Calder. A. Pateraon, Trail; F. Coleman. Kimberley; Mr. and Mra. H. W. Stones, Burton; Mr. and Mrs. F, J. Morgan, penticton; J. Ballantyne, Nelaon; Mia* Q. Splller, Brilliant; J. E, Black, L. F. Devlin, Toronto; B. C. Jacobaen. Spokane; Jamee BeU, Oeorge Anderson, Oscar Christenson, A. II. Sastad, Erie; A. O. Stevens, M. F. Oreene, Vsncouver; Mlss V. Coulter, Kaalo; F. O. Stanmorc, Salmo; Otto Laraen, Falls Creek; H. Vlngruen, Tmlr; W. F. Clark, Howser; Mr. and Mra F. W. Emmott, Fernle; Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Rulcker. Kellogg, Idaho; J. Well- man, Oolden; J. M. Oatchen, Calgary; J. A. Jones, Tahk; *. R. Thomas, Vancouver. Mew Grand Hotel p. I. KAPAK, -Top. Weekly ind Monthly Bttea Hot and Colo W'ter •Wile MO OO D*-.-" tIM UP HO ■ Month atta Up Occidental Hotel TOB Vernon »t. «"">• ™ih H. WA8SICK fifty MMM •' tolls Comtort ■*, Hndqnirten lor Loiprf •nl Mlnera Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You )AS. E. MADDEN Completely Remodelled Hot Md Cold Water In the HEART of the (lly QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE, Prop. Rooma from soo to »1.M Monthly •10 and up- Steam heated and hot and eold voter ln every room 60S Baker St. rhone IW TBAIL, B. C. ♦ ♦ * NEW CROWN i POINT HOTEL J ♦ European Plan 4 m HEADQUARTERS I ♦ Commercial and Toarlat Trade e ♦ Sample Rooma 1 COMMERCIAL RATES ♦ ♦ Without Bath 11.50 e ♦ With Bath _ f-.oo and ?-■.">". J ♦ TRAIL, B. C t J "A Palace i in tht Kootenays" * l.a*atai*t*tatata*a**i*. ♦.♦.♦.♦.♦.♦.♦•*>*•.♦*>♦.♦•♦• NELSON DAILY NEWS Classified Ads Produce Results I Phone 143 or 144 *•,_♦«♦•♦•♦•♦•♦•♦•♦•♦•♦••- TRANSPORTATION — Freight and Passenger SPOKANE BY BUS Uavlnc Dall; via Creaton at 1:10 o.ni. Leatlnt Oally. eicept Sunday vlo trail ot 10:00 a.m. Amarlngly Low rarra—Canadian Money Accepted at Par. For further Information we Vour Local, (Irejhound Agent OR PHONE soo NELSON-TRAIL FREIGHT Careful Handling Efficient Service Low Rates Let tn carry >our TRAIL-NF.ISON FREIGHT Nelion — PHONES — Trail •; tt;i (Uud-vanl) ■ BLUE UNE FREIGHT eraon. who beat Bradley to the , ball after the Nelaon back had head- Jed lt backward*. Morrla ln the Nelson net made a, dive, but missed the ball by inches. Nelson waa forcing matters practically the whole half and the Trail backs and Rut- ledie ln Roal had aome heavy clearing. Trall'a aeoond goal was almost a gift when Martin, Nelson back, handled the ball. Ferguson drilled the penalty ahot home, Morrla throwing hlmaelf hard to attempt a save. Rutledge *»aved from Nutter on Andrew's center and McVle tested him with a bot one. In the second half Nelson wu forcing matters again. Time and again Rutledge'cleared or Thompson and Smith booted the ball clear. McVle sent in a hot one and Rutledge handled lt. Nutter waa right in | and there waa a succession of playa ' at the net. Finally Rutledge fum- j bled Whitfield's ahot and there waa | a plleup with Rutledge on the ball. Paterson, who waa playing a gnat game for Trsll. got through the Nel- I son backs, but Morris saved. Bowkett | gave the fane a thrill when he worked through alone but the goalie i waa on. | Nelaon scored shortly after when , Nutter flipped a hot one at Rut- ledge. He cleared, but Parker rush- 1 ed In to drill the ball Into the ■ comer of the goel. McCrone laid ln a ntee shot and Rutledge aaved ! from Nutter on Bradley'a oenter. Tommy Laurie scored Trail's third goal on a nice shot from left outside. The ball waa travelling high and MorrU misjudged H. Nelson backfleld aeemed to weaken from this point on and Duffle and Laurie got through aeveral timec Morrla came out to save from Perguaon and kicked for a corner, but Pat- eraon's nice placement did not get far. Duffle came tn cn Bradley's paaa to Morrla and It looked ss though he had tbe Nelaon goalie beaten, but he dribbled clear. Morris aaved from Perguaon. Nelson waa losing out by not getting the ball to center and finally Bradley drove one to Parker, who paaaed it to Whitfield. The Nelaon lad heat Smith and kicked a clean goal that gave Rutledge no ahow. Aa the game ended. Duffle missed the goal with no one to beat but the net minder. A. Wallich refereed. The teams were: Trail: Rutledge, goal; t*. Thompson and Smith, backs. W. Pish. H. Barr and fi. Paterson. halves: T. Laurie. L Duffle. T. Hayes, J. Per- guson and J. Pateraon. forwards. Nelson: Morrla. goal: Martin and Bradley, backs; McCrone. Andrews first Ao seconds, osweil Mitchell. Grand Forks, second; Jack Minton, Neleon, tblrd. Half mile—Joe Wallach, Nelson, first. 2 minutes o 1-0 seconds, L. Warren, Cranbrook. second; A. E. McKlnnon. Procter, third. MUe—Joe wallach. Nelson, first, 4 mlnutee, 51 seconds; Mowat Oowans, Grand Porka, second; BUly McKay, Ymlr, third. Plve-mtle marathon—prank Bergdahl, Nelson, flrat, 29 minutes, 51 seconds; Mowat Oowans, Oraad Forks, second; R. Mllla, Nelson, third- Boys' broad jump—H. PerenhoHa, first, 19 feet 11 inches; J. Minton, second. Mile bike race, boys 15 and under —Norman Burgees, first, three minutes 23 seconds; Morley Burnett, second; Leslie Guy, third. Half mile bike race, boya 13 years and under—Tom Carlisle, first, Arthur Graves second, Elmer Oelinas third. Five-mile bike race, open—Ken Mangnall, Vsncouver, first, 15 mlnutee, 32 2-5 seconds; P. Angara, Trail, aecond; Joe Sutcliffe, Nelson, third. 100 yarda, glrla open—Jean Ramsay flrat, ll 4-6 seconaa, Bertha Molr second, Beatrice Mathewa third, Olrla' broad Jump—Almeida Graves flrat, 13 teet 10 Inches; Beatrice Matthews, second; Beit-ha Molr, third. Novelty events for children: Olrla' egg and spoon raoe—Isabel Dawson first, Franoea Nicholson second, Ruth Chris ten-sen third. Boys' sack race—Bobby Webber first, Leslie Guy second, Arthur Guscott third. Boys' walking race—Frank Up- plngwell flrat. Jack Dawson second, Relay raoee—Picked team composed of Jean Ramaay, Beatrice Mathewa. Eva Smith and Bertha Molr first, second team—Clsrice Wllaon. Patricia Ouy, Annie Rollick, Alice Dunn^ School re-ay. glrla—Central Khool, Doreen Long, Bertha Molr, Helen Wlgg and Nina DelPuppo first, Hume Thomaale Brodle, Barbara Carlisle, Jean Spears and Patricia Ouy. Boys' relay—Central school, Bill Townsend, Ted Blalkowskl, John Defoe and,Sam Plsacreta first. Boya' intercity challenje relay— Cranbrook, L. Warren, P. Farenholti, 8. Moffatt and Q. Blaine lirst, one minute At, eeoonds; Nelson—J. Minton, W. Ql.lett, J. Wallach, A. McLean, runa, two 'n the tint game which the Athletlca won 0-5, snd a pair ln the nightcap, which went to tbe Browns 11-8, poxx's total for tbe season waa booeted to 24- Flrst game: Philadelphia ....A 6 11 0 St. LouU - 5 13 4 Mahaffey, Orove and Cochrane; Henley and Shea, Ruel. Seoond game: Philadelphia 0 14 2 St. LouU m m 11 12 0 Cain, Peterson, Coombs and Madjeskl; Blaeholder, Orey and Ruel. YANKEES WHITTLE WASHINGTON LEAD CLEVELAND, July 2 (AP)—New York Yankees whittled Washington's lead In the American league pennant chase to half a game today by beating Cleveland 7-1 while the Senators were rained out at Detroit. New* York 7 18 1 Cleveland 3 6 2 Brown, Moore and Dickey; Harder, Connally, Hudlln and Pytlak. SPRINGDALE IS BEATEN BY TRAIL Millwood Enters Finals by Beating Lewis Spokane Teaifl The Efficiency Majaaine, London. —There are seven main causes of low wagea. 1. High Uxation. This u the principal cauae of .all our business troubles. It reduoea wages Just aa much aa It reduoea profile. An overtaxed firm U compelled to economise. Naturally, it cuta down wagea. Alwaya, a squandering government ll the worst enemy of wage-workers. 2. Deflation. When money is made scarce and dear, prlcea and wagea go down. Deflation injures workers by causing a depreaalon. Bualnees U not good when prices are falling. New enterprises are not started. 3. Obsolete equipment. High wages are made possible by up-to-date power machinery. A part of the benefit of machinery alwaya goes Into tbe pay-envelopes. All lack of equipment snd all obsolete machinery reduoea wages.' New machinery temporarily throws some people out of work but ln the destroys. 4, Inefficiency of workers. Many workers have themselvee to blame for their small pay. They do aa UttU work as they dare. Laay, careless, unskilled workers are rarely worth what tbey get. 6. Inefficiency of employers. ThU U, et 'course, a common cause ot low wages everywhere. An employer who doea not know , how to make good profits U unable to pay good wages. Hla people suffer becauae of his muddling. 0. Lack of salesmanship. A low volume of business tends to reduce wages. Skilled salesmanablp alwaya puts wagea up and mikes Jobs tor more people. 7, Prioe-cuttlng. The prloe cutter la alwaya a wage-cutter. He knocks the profit out of business. He com- peU wage reductions. The one poaalble way to maintain wagea. In spite of blgb taxation and deflation, u tor all the members of a firm, dlrectore, and workers alike, to concentrate their attention upon the prevention of waste and the long run It makes more Jobs than Is making of mon net profit. LATE NEWS FLASHES NELSON WINS SAVOY TROPHY J. Draper's Rink Beats Twist's Men; Trail Cops Doubles and Singles MORE ABOUT CONFERENCE TRAIL, B.C., July 2—The final of tho Savoy cup full rinks competition, representative of the champlon- titiiy or Eaat and Weat Kootenay, waa entirely a Nelson competition. J. Draper's rlnk beat that of O. Twist to take the cup. In the aeml- finaU Twlat'a rlnk beat E. Y. Brake's. Cranbrook was eliminated ln the firat round and Trail ln the third. Rain prevented the doublea and singles being run off but aa only Trail pltyen were ln tbe finals, the gamea wlll be played wben tbe men have the yrst opportunity. The bowlers banqueted In the dining room of the Kootenay hotel tn tbe evening and I. Y. Brake acted aa chairman. Mr. Brake said he waa pleased that one of the Nelson teatns had won the Savoy cup for tbls year. He remarked upon the great Improvement of the greens at TraU and the enthualaam taken in lawn bowling by the Trail club. He hoped to eee entrlea trom more cities In the annual tournament next year ae Kimberley already haa _t - mmmrmtK-a th* .m '* number of lawn bowtad and Pen- klng and council JJtJglW •»•, tlcton t, aUo keen on the aport. bargn. e fectlvc immJUWy. Partridge, secretary of Ettafl A orelgn office gg*gj£L& was thanked by Mr. Brake for ^^^.^^^"JffStt. gptonOM way In which he had came before the resldum of the ex* cutlve committee of the Soviets Saturday and the sentences of the two men were commuted so they could be set at liberty at once. Lifting of the embargo was officially announced alao by the Rusalan commissary for trade. The announcement aald arrangements would bc made promptly to resume Anglo- Russian trade negotiations, Where they were interrupted as a consequence of the arrest of the British engineers. "GOD" IS SUBJECT IN LOCAL CHURCH "Ood" ass the subject of the Lesson-Sermon which waa read In ail Churches of Christ. Scientist, on Sunday, July 2 Among the citations which comprised the Leeaon-Sermon wu the following from the Bible: ''Anq the barrel of meal wasted not. neither did the cruse of oil fall, according to the word of tbe Lord, which he spake by Elijah" < 1 Kings 17:16). The I«ason -Sermon also Included the following passage from the Christian Science textbook. "Science snd Health with Kev to the Scriptures'' by Msry Bsker Eddy: "When man ta gove'rnel by Ood, the ever- present Mind who understands all things, msn knows thst with Ood all things are possible." (p. 110). handled the tournament. The ma* Jorlty'of the work wu under hla supervision. PRESENTS PRIZES Barber of Cranbrook, whoae team won the Savoy cup lut year, presented the cup td J. Draper and also the four Individual cupe to each member of the team which consisted of J* Eccles, J. Oouldlng, A. Elliott and J. Draper. Max Bukln of Nelson and C. Lauriente of Trail, two baby bowlera were Introduced at the banquet and Mr. Lauriente challenged Mr. Bukin for a baby bowler ehamplonahlp at any time. Many Impromptu musical turns were rendered by thoee preeent at tbe banquet. Representatives of the Nelson club will play intercity games ln Trail on July 17 followed by gamea at Nelson on July 22 wben players will go over with the Consolidated picnic. A clear sky laat night gave promise of a real warm spell. Weather during the put week hu been moderately cool here. Sunday's temperaturee were 72 and 47 degrees. Saturday'a weather wu featured by a heavy orau-w. w-v—, — ... __ rainfall tbat amounted .22 inch. and Wagener. halvu: Nutter, Whit-I Rain commenced to fall about 4:45 field Parker. McVle and Bowkett, |p.m. Temperatures for the day were forwards. 57 and 70 degreu. U.S. PRESIDENT PROMISES RETURN By JOHN MOSHER (Canadian Preu staff Writer). WELCHPOOL. N.B., July 2. (CP). —"Ill be back next summer." Standing on the deck of the USS Ellis, the prwldent of the United States reputed this promise to the people of campo Bello Island yesterday afternoon u the sleek, gray destroyer pulled out of Welchpool. Transferred to tbe crulaer Indianapolis between this Island and East- port, Me., Pr an kiln Roouvelt wu headed toward -VinapolU. Md., tonight, Arriving there tomorrow, he will remain aboard the Indianapolis until Tueedty before continuing to wuhlngton. TRAIL, B. C, July 2.—Trail again won tbe Dominion Day baseball tournament by defeating the Millwood. Wuh., nine 10-7 ln the fifth and final game of the tournament on Sunday. Lewis, a Spokane team, defeated the Orand Forka team 4-3 on Saturday and Millwood nowd out Nelaon 8*7 Saturday. The game scheduled betwwn the Sprlngdale. and Trail teams had to be postponed because of rain. On Sunday morning Trail handed tbe Sprlngdale nine a 10-0 setback, aud drew the bye into the finals. Millwood noted out tbe Lewis. Spokane, club 4-3 ln the semifinal, and lost out to the Trail team ln the final, 10-7. Louis Demore, veteran Trail southpaw, abut out the Sprlngdale nine, 10-0 la the morning game, but wu relieved by Broadhurst ln tbe lut Inning, who snuffed Sprlngdale'a last. Inning rally. Luther, on tbe mound for Spring- dale, waa given poor aupport and In an effort to tighten up the game went behind tbe plate ln the lut tbrw Inninga. The Millwood-Lewis game proved to be the standout of the series, Lewis took a 2-0 lead In the first Inning, and the score remained unchanged until the fourth Inning when the Millwood nine crossed the plate for ona run. - Millwood .tied the score In the wventh at two-all. in the flrat of tlv ninth tbe Lewis nine took the lead at 3-2. but tbe Millwood team came back wtth two runs In their half of the inning to earn the right to meet Trail ln tbe final. In the final Tralj took a 8-0 lead ln the first inning. Both teams scored one run In the wcond, but the Trail nine came back with three more runa In the lut ot the third. The Millwood batten oame to life In tbe latter part ot the game ln an effort to pull the game out of the fire but their efforte fell ahort ol reaching tha Trail teams' early lead. Millwood scored three runs ln tbe sixth, one ln tha eleventh and two In the first of tbe ninth to tie tbe score. Trail added three more runa to their total in their half or the lut Inning to win the honors, 10-7. Millwood used four pitchers In sn effort to stop the Trail teama' hitting, Rury, Stout, Qulne and Mc- Donai swing mound duty. Mllburn slammed out a home run tn the fouth Inning scoring Decembrini ahead of him. Jim Morrla hurled for the Trail team and pulled himself out of a bad hole In the niiu.i wben with bases full, be fanned the next two batters to put off Millwood's rally. Tbe Nelson wnior baseball nine went down to an 8-7 defeat at the handa ot the Millwood, Waah., team In one of the preliminary games ot tbe Trail baseball tournament on Dominion Day. At the start of the seventh and lut inning the - acore stood 7-4 In favor of the Nelaon team. The Nelson team got thrw men on baaea In tbeir half of the seventh but were unable to acore. Bryan, flrat man up for the Millwood team, reached first on Harrison's error: Connell struck out; SneU, K. Bloom and M. Bryan were given frw transportation to first ln succession on bases on balla; B Bloom struck out; and Qulne walked to give the Millwood club tour runa and the game. Rlngland, former Lethbridge chucker, wu on the mound for the Neleon nine and retired 17 Millwood batters by the strikeout route, and allowed only two hits. Ten bases ott ball* were called sgslnst tbe Nelson chucker but the fans showed con- sidersbla criticism to Umpire De- Pasqusle's calls on bslls and strikes. The Nelson chucker seemingly fanning batters only to have them reach first baw on the umpire's decisions. The Nelaon nine outhlt the Millwood team 12-2 and also received three bases on balls. Included ln the Nelaon hits were a thrw-bue hit by H. Horswill Richardson slammed out two two-baggers. Hall and H, Horswill alao got two-baw hits. H Horswill had four hits to hta credit, and Richardson and Hall, thrw hits esch. On* fMtura of the game wu the fact that Olllett, Nelaon ftrst-bsse VIOTOBIA—'A. S. Innes. 75, a prominent barrister ot this ctty, died bere yesterday. TOKYO—Seven soldiers died, 30 were prostrated. 100 othera wnt to hospitals over the week-end, through severity of Japanew training methods. LONDON—Prime Minister R. B. Bennett plaoed a wreath on the cenotaph here on behalf of the Dominion. international tournament. YAKIMA—A trapper re porte 83 fwt of snow lwt winter near Cleelum river headwaters. SYDNEY—Australia approves principle of wheat restriction with rea* ervatlons. MEXICO CITY—Two men oonvlcted of killing Mrs. Rosalie Evana. an American, ln 1034, wbere ordered to be executed at the Puebla penl- .tentlary Monday morning, but thetr EDINBUROH—English profeaalonal attorney obtained a atay of thru golfera beat tbe Scottish 10-5 ln an' daya. an assist to handle. Hall, Bey and j Rlngland having the only put-outs | ln addition to Richardson. In Nelwn'a big Inning, the tilth, when they crossed the plate tor tour runs, they gathered thrw two-baw hlte and two slnglu. Many TraU and dUtrlct bawball tana declared that the Nelaon pitcher, displayed more claw tban any chucker ever awn on a Trail bawball visxnond in many years. Bryan, who made ona of tbe Millwood hlte slashed out a bome run for the Millwood nine In the fifth inning. Connell msde the other Millwood btt. Qulne on tbe mound for the Millwood team fanned wven NeUon batters and allowed 12 hlte in addition to allowing three baws on balls. Score by innings: Nelson 201404 0*7 12 8 Millwood. Waah. . 001210 4—8 2 3 MCLEOD NOSED OUT IN HP Is Within Ace of Taking Junior Olympic Event; Trail Vaulter in Tie FORKS VA. LEWIS Orand Porka and the LewU team, from Spokane, started off the big Dominion Day bawball tournament. and prewnted a snappy display of the diamond game, tbe LewU club1 winning out 4-8 after betng on the ahort e nd of a 2-1 acore at the end of tha fourth Inning. O'Keefe, Grand Porka submarine chucker, gave tbe Lewis turn tew scoring cbancee in tbe early Innings and wu given good aupport by bis teammates. Cooper, veteran Orand Porka hurler. relieved O'Keefe ln the wventh, and tbe low wu charged against him. The fans wers surprised at the snappy display of the Orand Porks team against the atrong LewU club. and were well pleased with the game. Oeorge Snyder, former Trail pitcher, was with tbe American team but wu not uwd. Hat Jones going the route. Lewis acored two runs In the first Inning but tbe Orand Porks team evened the score ln the wcond and took a 3-2 tead In the fourth. Both teama went scoreless tn tbe fifth and tbe Lewis team croswd tbe plate for one run ln each of thc alxtb and wventb innings to win the gsme. 4-8. The Lewis team pulled off two snappy double-plays to cut off Uie Or snd Porks scoring chances. One ln the third Inning, Peck to Hong- land to Miller. In the fifth the team pulled off another. B* MiU-r to Hoagland to H. MUler. VANCOUVER. July 2 (CP).—Despite a driving rain and muddy field, 120 district champions, representing the cream of BrltUh Co- lumbla> youthful track and field aspirants, turned In spectacular, performances and set up 13 provincial records In the seoond annual Junior Olympic* ywterday. . There were two triple champions and a double champion who slogged their way to lunlor marka Vanoouver carried off tbe majority of the titles, but visiting sth- letes gave them a merry battle. MacLeod of NeUon came within an aoe ot walking off wltb the high lump, but wu nowd out by Milt Parsons. Vancouver, who cleared the bar at 5 feet 8l« Inches. Persona. with Arthur Porreat of Trait and Blake Martin. Vancouver, fought to a three-cornered tie ln the pole vault, each wltb a mark of 10 fwt, 0U Inches. Bill Armstrong. Kamloopa, who showed about the best style of any competitor of the day. came tn third in tbe century duh. which was won by Howard McPhee tn 10 3-5 seconds. Carl Baillie placed third In the thrw metro diving BrltUh Columbia ebamplonahip. Othera not listed In rwulte. tf MRS. NELSON IS BURIED, NELSON Puneral of tbe late Mra Pred Nelson took plsce Seturday afternoon from Robertson's Puneral par- lors Rev. A. R. Anderson, travelling missionary of the Lutheran Scandinavian church, conducted the service. The hymns sung were "Juus Lover of Mv Soul" and "Rock of Ages," A Lutheran quartet of the Nelson church ung "Some Day the Stiver Chord WlU Break." Tbe same quartet also sang at tbe grave- side. Tbe wrvice wu largely attended and many floral offerings were received. Ted Nelson of Spokane wu ln Nelson for the funeral. Pallbearers were O. Johnson. J. Levine. o. Posley, J. BJerknu, A. Pearson and O. Nelson. man did not have a put-out or I with an area of 3400 square mllw. Thc largest los cap ln Europe ls Vatnajokull, in southeut Iceland, Tennis Tourney ! Roasland best Nelson "B" team tn I a West Kootensy tournament 7-4 at tbe lower oourte Sunday afternoon. The games were cloee with many of tbem going to three wte, for a decision. Nelson players shone in tbe mixed doublw. taking all three gamw. Results with Rowland playera mentioned flrat were: Men's singles: A. McDonnell beat Bert Clark 8-1. 4-0. fl-4; R. Anderson beat Tanny Romano 1 -fl, 0-1, 7-6; T. H. Yolland beat R. Maurer 7-0. 6-8, 6-4. Ladies' stngtea: Mrs. B. Wright beat Mlw K. Nlsbet 7-8. 9-7. Men'a doubles: Mr. Holliday, and T. H. Yolland lost to Bert Clark and PrancU Clark 2-fl. fl-3. 3-6; J. McDonnell snd P. Anderson* he/l R. Mauer snd L. Simpson 6-3, 6-8, 0-2 Ladlea' doubles: Mn. B. Wright and Mlu O. Preeman beat Mm. R. Mauer and Mrs. McDonald 6-3, 3-6, 2-6: Mlu E McDonnell and Mlaa D, McDonnell beat Mra. C. A. Urson and Mrs. McDonald 7-5, 6-3. Mixed doublw: Mlae O. Preeman and D. McAllister lost to Mrs. R, Maurer snd P. Clark 6-4, 6-8, 3-6; Mlw E McDonnell snd Mr. Holliday loat to MUs K Nlsbet and W K. Ounn 4-6. 7-5. 2-6; Mlw D. Me-- Donnell and McAllister lwt to Mrs C. A. Larson and P. Dewdney 2-6, 4-6. THE GUMPS- COME INTO MY PARLOR FREIGHT TRUCKS Leave Nelson Twice Daily • 6 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Except Sunday. Trail I'hone 135 TRAIL LIVERY CO. M. H. MclVOK. Trop. «oor mama, ba* vntotys - 60Na-MOM A.-MUJM6> XICTUtA TO ^GTwn-t-J Of IMMSEMb ZANDER PIKE-CID -i-i-i-i-i-i-H OUT a*" MM urrpwa , oi> ptte~mi (-OOUM4 rTTWT) HSBJEWU-- PNNNED. AMD \Hbm~n, A.LL , TMRDU-W4 TUB THICKS OF A.RO_-FlEN_- ZANCW- 7-3 \__UmX> _rr"MAM>*_pt STJ»S» t_KTlr*A-<-_tL_. ID XA.MDER __UK% BEi-^fc^.. TV«f»UM_VJfcR SHE WIU-. \MBAR A WORRIED LOOK INtTEAb- 1 ZAMOB»-KMS.R*D«6t-> lu CRIME iRAWM&AVCOUmBEWPOP.l*-.' TMt USN«l_y BUT i<_ _._.__....__ ■!-.._. _|l O-OW-R AtAt* CU-iSR AJSOUT M___>U-*S BLONB -vju-ie- ZAMDBn HSNCMMAM, VNMO PO&Efi AS A PftOV>SCTVS BUtTIR AMD HELPED SWINDLE MAMA DC 3YR0U WTO PKmrmwm(_m HKJi MOOCM AMD &W-M1M6 THE NOTE K_ni4fiQO.V ^..sH.mc-m. m Tm i_pm •*—_- . !-"-■ ;hroptwn_ iSSWSBK-tiy _w._i.cr-tricked err A. SPURIOO* PHONB CA1J-MAMA. ««.___> THE DEED INSTEAD O 3_J_MOER- RTV b^ LARGE CROWD KIDDIES MAKE KERRY IN BUGLE BAND'S SPORTS PROGRAM Bandsmen in Comic Costume Lead Young Folk to the Grounds . The young (oik of Neleon had the atage to themselves Saturday morning when they were royally entertained by the Canadian Legion Bugle band In the first half of the band's big Dominion. Day celebration. Led by the bandsmen who were decked out ln weird array, the children marched to tbe Recreation grounds about 9:20, and until noon enjoyed a program of foot race*?, bike race* and novelty races. A generous aupply of nickels and lcc cream tickets, together with a peanut scramble added measurably to the kiddles' enjoyment. A huge crowd of the young citizens en- Joyed the fun. H. C. Pitts. Dave Wade and C Deferro aaalsted by a number of helpers, supervised the morning aporta. Results of morning events were: TOOT RACES Olrls, 8 yeara—rerna Wlgg. first: Margaret FaJascont, second: Anna Busk and Coral Purdue, third. Boys' 0 yeara—Jlmmle Mclvor. first; Pat Westley, second; Jackie Jarbeau. Girls' 8 years— First heat: Bonnie Thlel!, first; Patricia Nicholson. f«c- ond. Second heat: Dorothy Oormley, flrat; Isabel Del I'upp... sec-Jim, Jean Hooker, third. Boya' 6 yeara—Jlmmle Ritchie, flrat; David Wlgg. second; Albert Vulcano. third. Olrla' S yeara—Eleanor Simpson, flrat; Dorothy Oormley, second; Elate Hodgson, third. Olrla' open walking race—Alice Dunn, first; Sybil Bradley, aecond; Margaret Csepe, third.' Boya" open walking race—Leslie Tralnor. first; Peter Kuntz and Loula MagUo. aecond. Three-legged Races: Olrla'—Patricia Guy and Ruby Kline first; Norma McKerns and -Nora Padmoroff, second. Boya'—Isn Dingwall and Albert Rooker, first; Stan Morris and Oeorge Bishop, second. i Olrla'—Dorothy Wheeler and laa- i ,bel Dawson, first; Mary McDougall and Sybil McLean, second. Boya'— John Deferro and Herb Toung, first: Albert Hooker and Ian DlngwaU. second. BIKE RACES Olrls' Peggy Manahan, first; Dorothy Whaeler, second. Boya'—Norman Burgess, first; Stan Morris, second. HACK RACES Olrla'— Alice Dunn and Annie Scott, first; Clarice Wilson, Helen Wlgg and Sybil Bradley, second. Boys'— Leslie Ouy, first; Prank Korolak, second; Allan Barton, third. Olrla'—Patricia Ouy. first; Lillian Hickey, becond; Gladys Wlgg and Haul Smith, third. Boys'—Bobby Wilbur, first; Prank Llpplngwel!, second; Joseph Doyle, third. WHEELBARROW RACES Girls'Margery and Sybil Bradley, first; Helen Wlgg and Ruth Christ- ensen. second. Boys'—Leslie Guy and Frank Korolak. first; John Deferro and Herb Young, eecond. Olrla' — Alice Dunn and Annie Scott, first; Margaset Mathews and Audrey Wilson, second. POTATOf, RACES Boys'—Sam Pasacreta. first; Joseph Doyl?. second; Albert Leriger, third. Olrla'—Helen Wlgg, first; Alice Dunn, second; Louise Coiletti, third. Boys'—Louis Magllo, first; Leslie Quy, second; Stan Morris, third. Olrls'—Edna Oormley. first; Car- mella. Del Puppo, second; Clarice Wilson, third. Fat Olrls' Race--Jcanette Leriger. first; Nina Del Puppo, aecond; Dorothy Wheeler, third. EOG AND SPOON RACES Olrla-—Alice Dunn, first: Anna Scott, second; Louise Coiletti and Dorothy Wheeler, third. Boys'— John Defoe, flfst; Leslie Ouy, second; Tom Carlisle, third. Girls'— Dorothy Nicholson, first: Patricia Nicholson, second; Patricia Ouy. third. Boys' 220 yards—Sam Pasacreta. first; Leslie Ouy, second; Peter Kuntz, third. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C. — MONDAT MORNING. JULY 3, 1933- Prominent Americans Visit Canadian Oold Fields RECEIVE TfflRTY SNAPS OF PETS PtIbss for the pet snapshot contest, main event of the children's Dominion day program sponsored by the Canadian Legion Bugle band, were awarded to Jlmmle Mclvor Jr.. Danny Halgh and Edith Hughes. Their snips were choeen from a list of 30 and the prizes were awarded ln the order mentioned. Another part of the Bugle band's entertainment was a dance held at the Legion tn the evening. The big hall was packed, for the event GREATER UNITY SPEAKER'S WISH Expressing a hope for even greater unity ln the Dominion of Canada than enjoyed today, a unity that would bring the nine provincial governments under one central houae, Ven. Archdeacon Fred H. Oraham delivered a Dominion day addreea before a huge crowd In front of the city band atand on Vernon street Saturday afternoon. The addreaa waa a feature of the annual patriotic exercises of the Canadian Legion Bugle band held on July l, A parade, led by the City band and followed by the school children, the N.G.H. cube' ball nine and Canadian Legion Bugle band, marched from the Legion building to the bind atand. Mayor 8. H. Smythe save the opening addreas and Rev. W. C. Mawhlnney the prayer. Ven. Archdeacon Oraham traced the Important events that led up to confederation and lauded the statesmanship of Sl>* John Alexander Macdonald and other fathers of confederation. The vision of Sir John A. Macdonald. that of a great union, and of other nationa seeking the counsel of the country's statesmen, was being realised today, he thought. Hon. R. B. Bennett, premier of Canada was ln London and. together with representatives of other great nationa was wcrktng for the betterment of the world. He mentioned the financial stress and thought that a lot could be done to alleviate it through a more centralised government. Canada waa aufferlng considerably from over-government. With the present rapid meana of transportation and communication nine sap- parate governments were unnecessary he believed. "We muat go Confederation one better. Canada haa grown a great deal slnoe confederation, but not ao Urge that one government cannot govern It," Rev. Mr. Graham stated. A union between the governments in Canada, concluded Mr. Graham, would reault ln a more sohd unity of the country ltaelf and would place Canada in an even more Influential poaitlon than lt holds ln the world today. About half the Insects of the world are harmful to man, and the otber half render him a aervloe. — ( WOE THEEE TRAILITES RETURN FROM OVERSEAS Passengers reaching Canada from Europe and the British I .ilea recently on the Canadian Pacific liner .Ducheaa of York Included Mr. and Mra. T, W. Blngay, and daughter, of TraU, B.C. Mr. Blngay la vice-president of the Conaolldated Mining _fc Smelting company. In the newest balloon altitude testa the gondola will be made of a magnesium metal alloy known ai dow-metal, which Is a third lighter than aluminum. GALT COAL The Outstanding Summer Fuel for Furnace, Fireplace and Range. All sizes in stock. Nut fO.OO Egg $10.00 Lump $11.00 WEST TRANSFER CO. PHONE 03 Gene Tunney, retired undefeated ■world'a champion heavyweight boxer, took off from the Credit river. Ont,, Tune 23, for a flying visit to Can- Ada's gold mines In the north, accompanied by Col* W. A. Blahop, V.C., Canada's wor aoe. snd a number of prominent mining men. The photographs (above) *how: iIj Col. Bishop and Tunney chatting shcrtlv before the take-off; (2) J. P. Blck-ll. prominent mlnln-c man, at whose Port Credit guest, with friends of the middle. Crea, Ont-arl the right. home Tunney waa a Ed. Flynn, New York president Rooeevelt, In and Hon. Charles Mc- o minister of mines, on Stock Reducing SHOE SALE Opening today and continuing throughout the entire month. Everything reduced—in many cases below present cost of manufacture. Men's welt oxfords. Black only. Sale Price $2.45 Sizes 6 to 11. Men's reliable work boots. Leather soles and heels. Sizes 6 to 11. Sale Price $2.45 Men's and boys' "Scot ties" —thc finest scuffer shoe on thc market. Just the thing for camp wear. Mens Sizes 6 to U $1.95 ——^^_ Boys' Sizes 1 to 5'/, $1.80 Youths' Sizes 11 to 13'/i SI .60 ChiWs' Sizes 8 to 10'/, $1.35 Women's Fine Canvas Sandals, Cuban covered heels. Colors: White, Green, Blue and Canary; (PI Of Sizes 2'/j to 7. Sale Price -pltdd ON THE AIR TONIGHT CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NETWORK CICA CFQC CKY CKCK 730 B(H1 910 1010 CFCN CRCV CFJC CKOV 1030 1100 U20 l-IOO 8:00-7:00 Hour of Gaiety and Rom- , ance with Selections from Mualcal Comedies and Geo. Wadding- ton's orchestra; Stanley Maxted, Jean Halg and Wlshart Campbell, soloists 7:00-7:30 Pgr. of dance music MH hun NETWORK KHQ KOW KFI KOO KOMO MW 620 640 790 920 0:00 The Hour Olass, chorus and or. 7:00 Amos 'n' Andy, blackface com 7:16 Poet Prince, tenor and organist 7:30 The Derot-Taaee Revue Ous Arnhelm's orchestra 8:00 HoUywood on the Air 8:30 Richard Cole's orcheatra 8.4S Courad Thlbault it Orofea or. I 8:00 Charles Hart, instrumentalists ' 9:30 Drama Hour, KPO to network 8:30 Don Irwin's orchestra, KOO 10:00 News flashes 0:15 Stock quotations 0:20 Musics: program 7:00 Mualcal program 7:15 Cbarlle end Eddie 7:30 Avolon trio 8:00 Wishing Well orcheatra 8*30 Baseball game* P20 k KOMO SEATTLE 8:30 Moment Musicals 8:45 Dollars and Cents 8:00 Olander and Cathers 8:15 Mualc 9:00 Pour SJiadea Rhythm 9:30 Opportunity Conteet 9:45 Violin concert 10 15 Moonlight Echoes 10:30 Hawaiian melodies .123.8 m 1000 W 10:15 Melody Mixers. Beban'a orch. 11:00 Organ concert. KOO 11:30 Abe Lyman's orch, KPO to network. 11:80 Colonial Instrumental trio CBS-DON LEE NETWORKS KVI KFRC KOIN KSL KOL S70 610 940 1130 1270 6:00 Daep River Jubilee 8:15 Swiss Yodelers 6:30 Human Side of Newa 6:45 Symphony orcheatra 7:15 Theo Karle and orcheatra 7:30 Ted Lewis' orcheatra 7:45 Musical Revue. Don Lee 8:00 Blue Monday Jamboree from KPRC. Don Lee 10:00 Orville Knapp s orch., Don Lee 10:45 The Islanders. Don Lee* 11:13 To be announced. Don Lee 870 k MR 308.1 m SEATTLE MM ■ 6:00 Chamber of cc amerce talk 6:15 Tartan. ET 7:00 Newa Edition 7:15 Mine Reporter 7:30 Three Otiltara 8:00 rour Star run Peat. ET. 8:15 Prank Funkhauwr 8:45 Banjoland 10:00 Moonlight Echoes 1050 k KN\ HOLLYWOOD 6:00 Buchanan, Newa 6:15 Arinona Wrang'er 6:30 Lawrence King, tenor 6:46 Orowln' Up. ET. 7:00 FYank Watanabe 7:15 Black snd Blue. E.T. 7:30 So. Csl. Landmarks 7:45 Count of Monte Criato 8:00 Hatch's Dance band 6:45 Drury Lane, tenor 9:00 Buchanan, newa 9:15 Happy Chappies .83 5 m 15.000 w Tennis Shoes Greatly Reduced Women's Oxfords 74e Misses' 1 Strap . . 67C Childs' 1 Strap ... 51«- Men's Oxfords or Boots 88<* Boys' Oxfords 79e* Youths' Oxfords . 74<_ Men's and Children's Patent or G. M. Calf Slippers: Sizes 11 to 2 .... $1*85 Sizes 8 to 10'/, $1.50 Sizes 5 to TM $1.40 These arc good reliable shoes. Women's Boudoir Slippers and I'om Poms and rubber heels. OC*. Sale Price JO THESE ARE ONLV A FEW LINES OF OUR MANY BARGAINS BUT REMEMBER Everything in the Store Is tn Sale at Greatly Reduced Prices! Too Many Shoes—Not Enough Money— This Spells Shoe Bargains for You ! Watson Shoe Company, Limited ^iposite Hudson Bay Co. No Exchanges—No Refunds on Sale Goods 110(1 V CRCV ll'i VANCOUVER M0 -;00 See CRC Network 7:15 The Hawk, ET. 7:30 -)-«• fluhM 7:45 Piano melodies 8:00 Venetians, Us. quartet 8:30 Newi Bulletin*, 8:00 The CRCV players iim k KTO SAN FRANCISCO 6:00 Rhythm Vendors 6:30 Safety Flrat 6:45 Black and Blue 7:00 Edna riiher, piano 7:16 Tartan ol the Ape* 7:30 rowderpull Revue 8:00 carefree • Carnival »:00 Ted Weema' orcheatra 0:30 NBC Drama Hour 10:00 Paclllc Serenaders 11:00 Abe Lyman'a orchestra 441 l 1(1,000 Salvation Army Heads Changed at Cranbrook CRANBROOK. B.C.. Jull 3—Captain and Lieutenant Bby of the local Salvation Army oorpe have been trsnaferrej to penticton and lelt for their new charge Thuraday morning. On the aame day Lieut. Howard De- Witt of Port Rouge. Man., arrived to fill the charge. Captain Mendum of Hanelton. who will alao be stationed here, wlll arrive shortly Knights of Columbus Have Initiations KRRNIE, B.C.. July 2—TH* Fernle council No. 3208 Knlghta of Columbus held a banquet and initiation over the weekend when the flrat degree wm given to 16 by the Fernie council ind the aecond degree by the Cranbrook council. Visitors from Cranbrook. Klmber'ey, Blairmore and Michel were preaent. Newly elected officer* of the Fernle council and grand knight. J. c. Con- nick; deputy grand knight, J. W. Bella, chancellor. A. Kaamer; Warden, U Latoa, financial aecretary, J. R. Noland; recording secretary, J. J. Harrington; guard, Carl 8telnert; out«r guwd, Dick Lorachelle and trustee. A. A. Klauer. J. C. Connlck acted as toaatmaster. An address of welcome waa given by Jamea Corrlgan. Bo'oa were rendered by Mra. J. Caufield, William Riley and Mrt. A-velatine. Messrs. Btelnert and Kaamer gave a comic sketch. "Our City." was propoaed by Mayor Douglas, ani "Our Order" by J. C. OUJls. state deputy Alberta. An addreaa on "Fraternity" waa given by "W. R. Pepper, principal Fernle hlgn schools. Bev Father MctJulre apoke on "Modern Youth." The '•oast to the ladies was made by Thomaa uphill, M LA , and the guesta by E. K. Stewart. W. Slade, past grand knLght of Cranbrook council was aleo a speaker. The last number was a duet by the Mlaacs Nicolettl. The banquet was m charge of Mra. J. J. Harrington, assisted by the Knlghta' wives. Miss M. Parker and J. S. Manson Honored hy Cranbrook Choir QRANBROOK. B.C. July 3-R4T. snd Mrs. F. V. Harrison entertained at dinner on Thursday evening when members and friends of the aenlor choir were tttttt guests st tha rectory. Covers were laid for 30 people. Mlss Mabel Parker, who la severing her connection with the choir, waa preeented with a beautiful silver rose basket, the presentation being made by J. S. Manson. A preaent of a white gold watch from membera of the c.olr and congregation was made to Mr. Manson. C, A. Cook doing the honors. Gsmes and music were enjoyed throughout the evening. aT**-©-Ybar-oj> owl ww Hrs etitatm. twin?/ CM io, 1*533.... A,FlER\uttoH Thg HoRse U»S NM4E& WAS ASfaOE,,.. Tm Horse »«.♦»* Tov-i-n,.,, - \MEREUHWlCWtJ OUTRE AflERlCW. <_>-WE)iru_ItL \~\l~1, wHEMTBe spwJ.MJ.rc> ^a-mr <_}&*-> Bands cf "fter. ft* _\tf«\eyaiiNA.fdhp>_ses.„ )§f 'Itoteoifr'Bttg (lompimgi!% INCORPORATED 2"? HAY I67Q, TUESDAY A BARGAIN CARNIVAL THAT GROWS MORE EXCITING WITH EACH DAYS* QUOTA OF NEW SPECIALS-WHILE THEY LAST! sir, A.M. SPECIAL Clearing Odd Linens HALF PRICE Odd Bridge and Luncheon seta In white and colored linens. 30 Inch, 45 Inch and M Inch slaes wtth napkins. Quite an assortment to choose from. Regular values 12.30 to 14.96. July Sale »f.l4to*2'4S 1:30 A.M. . PEC'IAI. For One Hour Only Flannelette Sheets Large aim plaid sheets In gold, green, bine, mauve or rose plaid. Btze 70 by 84. Just to pairs ln the lot. No phone orders or O, O, D.'a. 8:30 a. n. Special, esch Misses' Wash Frocks n .00 Small assortment of prints in clever designs and styles —puff sleeves, capes, organdie trim and many other interesting details. Our last shipment sold out like hot cakes. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Summer Frocks *6-*s A Manufacturer's Clearance The frocks are the kind that you wear all summqr. For sports and dress wear. White and , pastel crepes with cape and puff sleeves. Clever doe-skin sport frocks in clever styles and colors. The smartest assortment we have offered at this price. All sizes including half sizes, an* voiles for short stouts. SALE OF PURSES Ladles' $5*00 Dress Shoes Solid leather purses in several styles. Many with nipper sections. Oolors black, brown, blue, aeen or lighter shades. Regular values to gl.49. July Sale Prloe. _3.ch Boston Shopping Bags Urge roomy baga In atrong black leatherette with buckle top. SO only to go out at a bargain price. tlOC Bach 3* Toilet Soap Special Large creamy tablets of "Cherry Blossom" or "Lemon" toilet. soap. Ouaranteed pure aoap. Delicately perfumed. July yCr* Sale Price. 3 tablets *3 ' 89 A startling special for the July Sale. All amart shoea In wanted atylea. A real price concession. Fashioned in fine kids, tics and pumps, made by one of the makers of women'a llne - shoea with flexible soles, cu- j ban or spike heels, sire* 4 to 8. Fittings A to D. July Clearance Price **.95 BATH TOWELS FOR LESS Large slaa English bath towels In nil white only Hematltched enda and deep spongy quality, Regular 49o and 59c each. July Sa.e Price, Each 39 FINE MADEIRA NAPKINS Hand worked in Madeira on finest Irish linen. Slse 12 Inches square. A value you will not get later tn the season. July Sale Price . . . W 19" Unbleached Cotton Bargains 36-Inch medium weight grey cotton. Useful for great variety of purpoaea. No filling and frr* from spots. Regular value 30c yard. July Sale price, 2 yards for 25 Men's Broadcloth Pajamas Specially Triced Tuesday MEN'S RAYON COMBS. Extra Fine Quality. Regular $1.0(1 Smart ttrlpe patterns In finely woven English Broedcloth All higher priced garment* on sale. Tuesday, pair »l*4t Just t he -underwear for hot weather—popular hut.onleas M.yle Dolors pink snrl blue. 3iw» 34 to 44 . S5 GROCETERIA Service Grocery Cream of Wheat per pkt. . . , Breakfast Cerftal- 23^ Del Mair Nlbleta-— whole kernel per tin . 19c VanlUa tvtrict—In »-oa. lancy artificial bottlei. Bach - Cut Macaroni — 3 1_». tot Japan Bice — first quality 4 lm. Ior Brunswick sardlnea— 4 tlna fir ... 29' 2ic 22' 19< 29* Quaker Boiled Oats— with Chinaware, «*»<< per pkt *9% Sugar Crisp corn Flakes— 3 pkts. for ~ Family Favourite Tea or C°ff*e— ln 3 lb. pkts. Each pkt. contains piece of china* Jt *e am ware. Each V-aWW ('larks' Assorted Poupi— 2C*-* 3 tins lor - . •*v Aylmer Sliced peaches- choice quality, tin 21* MOE foot (Uljp Nebnu laily Nnuh "Interior of British Columbia's Family Newtpaptr'' tu. m raws whilb ct ia mws •PUDltthea nary mornlnt eicept - Sunday oj na rOBLISHWO COMPANY, UMITSD, 21- Barer Street. Nelaoa. B.O. Member ol CANADIAN PRESS UMM Witt Samoa . , ADVERT-BINQ BATES ON AMPLICATION ur rata oarda may o* twn at tha olllca ot any Adrertieing Agancy ncognind ey tha Canadian daily newspapers association, OIO, ot which tba Ntlton Dally Ntwa la a mtmbtr. . . , , SUBSCRIPTION RATES uy mail (country), par month ___________ Per roar flv mall (city), par ytar , Outalda Canada, ptr month Ptr ytar Delivered (city hy carrier), per week Pu ytar _» -80 . 0.00 _ ItM _ .1- _ IK _ AS _. MM "Between You and Me" By "J.B.C." Payable la aarenoe. Member Audit Bureau ol circulation. MONDAY, JULY 3, 1983. -IHE NELSON DAILYJ*._WS, NELSON, B.C. — MONDAY MORNINO, JDIT 3, IMS Auction and | Contract Bridge By tht World'a leadini Authority, MILTON _. WORK SIXTY YEARS OF GOLF Golf is so universally played on this continent and so many millions have been invested In golf clubs that it is difficult to believe that it was only 60 years ago this fall that the first golf club was formed in America. A Montreal firm of photographers, going through its old negatives recently, discovered pictures of the eight business men, who met together on November 4, 1873, and laid the foundations for the game by forming the Montreal Golf Club. Eight others were elected to membership at that meeting. The original golf course ■was on Fletcher's Field, now one of the city's most crowded parks, and later the club moved to more spacious grounds at Dixie, on the shore of Lake St Louis. The club to this day is known as the Royal Montreal Golf Club. Today golf has spread all over the continent, until the clubs run into thousands, and millions upon millions have been spent in golf courses and clubhouses. There is no game on which so much money has been lavished. It is today, next to tennis, the most universal game. There is hardly a civilized country which does not play golf. Russia alone bans it, regarding it as a bourgeoise game, or a game for the rich. However, in this country, as in Great Britain, municipal and public courses have democratized golf. Sixty years have seen a remarkable growth. NORTH ATLANTIC AIR ROUTE Afttr a vuit to tbt city, Hiram Hornewogile told hU mend: "Some of them bank tellers ant pretty elicit with tbeir flngera. I Mtn a feller In ont o' tbtm banks, and blow mt If bt dldnt havt to keep a wet aponce alongaide to keep hit [inters from (tttlm red hot. Hi told me to hueelf." . . • Courtis' In tbt park too often leada to parkin' ln tht court. • ... . You kls lead a tat man to tbt wattr, but you can't maka blm sink. Tbt feller wbo itches ftr success muat keep acritchln'. • • • It'a a dern good idea to atart at the bottom asd waka up. A Ntw Tork team beat four London plsyers at bridge. 80—London bridge ls falling downl U.S. reporta say there la tear of a wrlous Uquor shortage wben repeal goes through. Everyone knows, of count, that rum wasn't built In a day. • • • Now I am oertaln that lt is atlll winter. Saw a lot of hockey stick* on an automobile on Baker street. aaa You guys are doing a lot of kicking, uld the football at It tailed over the fence on Sunday. And ao was Jack Welsh—whoae main expreaalon la "coma on. Oet ln on him." Hector Mackensle was talking about football teams of tho earlier days. Oordon Richardson, who Is usually performing on the diamond Sundaya, was a spectator at tht soccer game, • a *e Says a Calgary paper—North Alberta paper reports hailstone* aa big as egga. That's nothing. Down here we've got hens that lay eggs as big as hailstones. A Hollywood street sweeper Is reported to go to his work ln a $6500 sedan. He must bave made more than one good clean up. "Blonde cbeque artist absent 'on tour'."—headline ln a Toronto paper. She's no doubt forging ahead. "No emoklng In tht tent, Sir—I mean Mtat."—London Opinion. «M»ww»MW«««w_^»«»»»i«?Mww»MWwaaM«tt»«w«a>taf "SHARLIE" By BEATRICE BURTON -.*.1W.<_'r'.e.'rrr<srr-__er-v^^ WHAT DO YOU THINK? Price Stabilization Is Writer's Urge ELIMINATION AND LEAD PLACING Than ara many cases ln which a Declarer may thoughtleeily try t tt-* neaee with the chancee of lucceea or failure exactly even, when, If he had liven tbe hand a Uttle conalderatlon. he would have determined ln favor of a pay which might eliminate the flneaae; and the worst that oould happen would be that the fin-ease would have to be taken ln caae the other play failed. The following hand, played In the duplicate game Of a prominent eastern club, Illustrates the above: CHAPTER 31 One night, wben the elevator was crowded, ahe stood cloae to him and the feeling of*hla gray tweed coat sleeve pressed agalnat her ahoulder waa like fire. She could feel the warmth of lt there all the way home.. And one August afternoon when she went down to the cafeteria on the ground floor for a glaaa of lemonade and. found him then eating a fiam sandwich, she waa ao excited that It waa all she could do to speak to him calmly. "Hello, Mr. Collins." "Hello, Sharlle." He had called her Sharlle ever alnce the nlgbt of the great rain storm. "Sit down and I'll buy you an sandwich." "No, thanka. Nothing but a glaaa of lemonade." She aat down and pushed back the damp tendrils of Kolden brown hair from her fore- iiead. "It's hot, Isn't It?" ■'Terribly" Ha turned his head and asked the girl behind the counter to bring two lemonades. "And make them tall and not too aweet," be told her. Then he turned to Sharlle again. An office la no plaoe for a girl as young aa you. thought that a doeen tlmea since you've been working upataln . . . On a day like thla you ought to be at some bathing beach, or sitting under a tree watching a tennis game. round of Clubs marked West with Queen-Ten and, consequently, the Declarer had to loae one Club and one Diamond and auffer a defeat of one trick, lie answered, her gray eyes deepening and glowing. "It's ao long since I had a game of tennis or any real exercise." "You awim, don't you?" She ahook her head. "We haven't any automobile in our family , . . and ths beach Is so far away. "Of course. Bdna and I could go on the street car sometimes on Sunday. 1 suppose, but tbe crowds an so terrible on Sunday, annt they?" . ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ But aurely you have a young, rounds, and then to caah his high A MILE INTO KIMBERLEY'S FABULOUS MOUNTAIN By BRUCE HUTCHISON In tht Vancouver Province Before It lttt you into tht SuUlvan. biggest allver-lead-Blnc mine ln the world and tbt darling of lu heart, the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company, being a perfect host, dresses you ln overslls, slicker coat and a round tin hat, in caae you bump your head. Aa tbe height of hospitality snd with a grim flattery, It assumes that you are Intelligent enough to understand tbe workings of tbe mine and aska you J nothing but darkness, not to write anything about them, > Suddenly the tunnel opens out There Is nothing, bowever, to | Into a vast chamber. We look up prevent you recording how you through a holt ln tbe celling whlcu felt as you wert whisked a mile!teems to extend up there endlessly, underground; nothing but the fact All about ua are great tongues that you don't want to record lt, I and noaea of rock and ln the light Italy's ambitious aerial effort avails itself of the North Atlantic route to Chicago. Via Iceland and Greenland, once clear of Europe, a southerly course to New Brunswick, thence to Montreal is mapped. Collateral interest in this route is inducing Col. Lindbergh to test the Chicago-Iceland end of it, in the interest of the private enterprise with which he is connected. He is particularly interested in a trans- Greenland route, necessarily well to the south which imo_nt*in."it\o_"*»u we t~~~~a\ would clip off northern dangers at some expense in !'•• •em •*• *•*•*!• __*_* distance from Canada to Iceland. Canada cannot fail to be interested in the results hinging on the experiences of both the massed flying experiences of General Balbo and the less imposing look-see of the flying colonel. Both will test the further availability of a portion of a route, long planned in London, via Scotland, the outer islands of that country, the Faroes and thence to Iceland, midway on this northern air route. Here the British plan, flow temporarily laid aside because of lack of funds, contemplates a route with New York as a southern objective. And, again, Prince Rupert, via Churchill as the northern terminus, after leaving thc Labrador junction. Balbo's choice of route is not haphazard. He has already flown in mass formation the South Atlantic via the Azores. That he has chosen the North Atlantic IJJJJ route is not based on his own experience. The ex- ____________________________ ._..,,_,. , , , , , Far behind we can see that square periences of British fliers have not been lost upon ' —- —— this Italian cavalier of the air. We leave tht train here, and the young engineer, who hu been sent to shepherd us, starts off on foot along one of the converging tunnels. We follow him Into a blacker blackneaa. for there are no lights now, only the tiny lights on our hats, on both sides tbe damp. Jagged walla of rock, over ua a low ceiling where the lamps eaat queer shadows, aheaj and behind ♦J-IH-l-7 »10 6-2 (3 *m ♦3 he aald. "I've Eaat and Weat were vulnerable. and at practically every table South became the Declarer with a contract of Six Hearts, Bvery West atarted by leading the Queen of Diamonds. Dummy won and the advene Hearts were extracted ln three rounds. After that most of the Declarers led the Ace of Cluba and then a small Club, "Oh, I'd like to be playing!" Shar- [^tending to finesse with South'a ^^^^^^■■^^^^^^^^^^ 'Jack. Easts refusal on the second Te the Bditor; Sir—Slnoe the introduction of the eight hour work day and shorter hours fcr professional and corn* merclal men, there has been developed ln Urban centres, towns, and cities, a desire to spend that ttme profitably by the adoption of using vacant lots snd back yarda for the production of food supplies, amall garden, small hot houses and amall poultry flocks. Today we find that i thouaands of dollars yearly sre saved by theae people. Whilst lt appears only of small account, lt ls eating like a cancer into our economic system. Because of these products being produced by theae industrial and other workers, the agricultural producer cannot exchange hla product for their product until today we find our atorea and warehouses filled wltb manufactured goods, sod barns and elevators filled with food product and thousands of transportation workers, freight handlers idle, becauae of a break tn our distribution system. Back to the land may be sound buslnesa to the city and town councils but, unleaa thet producer can aell his product, he cannot buy goods produced in city areas. British Columbia Is advertising to the world her claims as an agrl cultural country and many deaerted lands are taken up and new lands are being brought under cultivation. If we become self-supporting ln hogs, cattle, grains, we ahall have to seek other market for aale of our fruit, lumber, flah than our prairie provinces. If they oannot Interchange how can they obtain the goods they need. Inasmuch aa there exists in our business system, labor, transportation, overhead and Interest, theae must be borne by articles The simple but thoughtful play I ™r*'^ ™* *" ""I P1l? for th« T>plar_**r would have been are tne hiding factors as to this Xr e\ts™Z tl-niverSe' trisZt "* °**' •"* »» » ««<"h" »•■■■ which would take three rounds, to . ' .. , > ___, ...Ml. elimlnate the Spades from hla two I W^ltural producers are scatter* hands which he could do in two' man who owns a car." Once more Sharlle shook her head. "Neither Edna nor I have a 'young man,' as you aay. We happen not to care particularly for any of the men upstairs." She drew a long breath and finished what ahe had to say. "You know, you're the only attractive mau tn the whole offloe, aa a matter of fact, Mr. Colllna," ahe aald, and then bit her lip and looked quickly away from hia aa lf she had said something that ahe hadn't meant to ssy. But she had meant to aay It. For weeks she bad intended to aay Juat that or something like tt to Mr. Diamond, giving up a Diamond trtck to the adversaries. It waa practically certain that West would win and lf he did, he would have tn lead a Spade or a Diamond which South could ruff and on which North could discard a Club, or a Club up to South'a tense*. In either event game would be assured. If by any chance, Weet'a original Diamond lead had been made from a short suit and East should win tbe third round of Diamonds and lead a Club, It would be up to North's Aoe and through South's King-Jack. In that case Declarer might be forced to take the Club finesse ln the end which he would hsve taken volun- ei over wide areas. There are heavy costs In transportation, storage and handling before that product reacli- a point of distribution. Por any product the producer buys there also ia heavy coat from the distributing point to the point of consumption. Commercial firms have seen the foolishness of such a system and taken into consideration its Injustice and many now have Colllna the very flrat chance ahe got. _ tartly early ln the other play. Something that would startle him and rouse hla Interest ln her. Something that would make htm realise that he was very attractive to her, With a altuation so thoroughly marked it Is somewhat strange that only one of nine Declarers, all .... » _.—._. _. _ . _. a, i auppoeed to be far better than aver- ?*i.*?iHhJ JH'.yjS ^ V •«• 9t*y*n, wsa able to score the e. So she had thought it all out.' _• ,^ ' "Hell probably Juat go on thinking1 that I m Juat a very young and for this weird Journey into the black, lining rock of Ktmberley'a ^^^^^^^^^ about you. Anything you record when you come out la not likely to make sense at all. We sit on the side of a tiny flat-car. our legs dangling over the edge, carbide lampa etuck on our absurd hate, and as the electric locomotive entera the mouth of the tunnel wtth a last despairing shriek, like a aoul sucked Into the pit, we wonder if we »hi11 ev" **• tn# aun again. You became uaed to it after a whl-e, I suppose, and the miners go In there aa cheerfully as you would board a atreet car. But thla flrat time it la an overwhelming sensation which hits you somewhere In the neighborhood of your stomach—a ruah of cold wind in your lace, the deafening roar of the ore csrs. the rough face of the tunnel racing by a few feet from your head, the crackling green sparks of t>he electric trolley, the blackened facea of miners, looking ghastly under their little lampa. Thla la aurely a trainload of dead men going down Into tile ultimate THAT BODY OF YOURS By JAMES W. UARION, M.D. BAT FEVER SOON AT HAND There have been many (orms of treatment for hay fever, snd It would seem that aa years pass auf- ferera find out how to get through the hay fever season without too much distress. As you know many take the Injection treatment starting ln June and finishing about the third week ln August. Thla helps a number of cases, sometimes taking two to three years of treatment before getting reaulta. Other cases have tried the Injection treatments without auc- cess and are looking about for any kind of treatment that will give help, aa they are unable to go to any sections of the country where there is no hay fever. AUNT HET **I it****"* Wednesday waa her day for callers, but I aeen her anatchln' things off the floor before she comes to the door." Some have uaed the "filtration" rooms with great success, remaining in these rooms about 12 hours of the 34. The drugs used during the hay fever season are adrenalin injected under tlie akin, or the adrephln (Chinese drug) taken by mouth. These gtve temporary help and enable the patient to "put in" the day. Some European research physicians bave been cauterising the mucous or lining membrane of the nose and the particular substance in the mucous membrane that unites with the ragweed or other substance causing hay fever Is destroyed. As the mucous lining of the nose ls thus removed for the time being, there la no disturbance from the hay fever until the mucous lining is replaced. Varloua methods of cauterising the mucous membrane of the nose are now in use, One method la the use of a cotton swab with 30 per cent oocaln to deaden the pain, and then the whole lining of the note that can be reached is painted with an aqueous 50 per cent solution of trichloracetic acid. Another method Is the use of pure phenol applied by means of a cotton swab—saturated and no more—wound around a bent probe, which reaches practically the entire lining of the nose. Thla doesn't Interfere with the sense of smell. Tbls treatment has been successful in some caaes of asthma and ln preventing colds occurring too often. The thought then la that hay fever may be fought ln these various ways when the injection treatment, starting fl to 8 weeks before the beginning of the hay fever season, falls to cure. I patch of light which is the opening or the tunnel, it hu grown small, no bigger than your handkerchief, and now is a mere pinpoint. Out there Is sunshine, and c'.ie green valley and a ring of glistening white hllla. Down here la utter dark, which the occassional electric lights on the roof of the tunnel only make more fantastic. Up above us, straight up a thousand feet ls the outer crust of the mountain, where trees grow, and shaggy sunflowers and the drooping yellow faces of bhe of our lamps they throw moving shadows which might be giants and ogres and devouring monsters. Thts must be the final cavern of hell Itself. • • • The young engineer grins at our imaginations, but bis grin ln this light is white aud ghastly. We are all corpses here. To him this Is a mine, a workshop, a place where he cornea and goes every day. He la going to be very annoyed or very amused, according to hla nature, when he hears what we thought of It. He doean't Jump, either, when a mlg-ity boom echoea through the cavern from aome far- off plaoe. We tremble, expecting the whole mountain to fall ln on ua and dent our ttn hata, and the noise rumbles on and on for a full minute. Tbat, aays our guide, Is only some bulldozing In the next level above us. We are going up there now. We march for some time through winding ways of darkness, utterly lost, but these people who live underground know the mine as you know the way to your basement. They develop a sixth sense of direction, like rabbits, In their dank warren. So we come presently to another of thoae little villages which have aprung up In the tortured bowels of the mountain. A tot of men are working about bere at tasks mysterious and grisly, but they hall us in friendly fashion. Just aa If we were In the land of the living, ss if we weren't all doomed spirits wandering about the other world. The engineer rings an electric bell, is snswered with another ring and out of the black- ness above, out of nowhere, an iron car drops down in a roar at and shaggy sunflowers j our feet. ellow facea of bhe A friendly, grinning devil slti in Down here the I the car and we crouch down beside ' him, hugging the iron bottom and expecting to fall out into end* lesa space. "Duck your heads, and put out your lamps.'' he aaya, and it seems a good idea, with the sound of a hundred locomotives we e'.ioot upward along a steep incline between walls of solid rock, so close that if we thrust our noses up another inch they would be cut off clean. We don't thrust them. We crouch . closer to the iron bottom of the car and wonder how long this will go on. It aeema to go on a long time, we peas lighted aide tunnels that go by with ^^^^^^^^^^^^ good-looking girl who is part of the office machinery." She knew a great many things about him by thla time. She knew that he was never "fresh" with any of the girls' who worked for him. Never took any of them to lunch, and addressed every one of them Mlss So-and-so with the exception of herself and Bdna. Never had any THE RHYMING OPTIMIST B7 ALINE MICHAELIS decided upon tbe ayatem of pooling these costs on the product eold, so thst today the backwoods settler may obtain hla gooda at the rate of hla city dweller. Many agricultural organisations are endeavoring to establish a system whereby the cost of delivering their product to a given point of distribution shall be pooled eo that there shall be s price level to enable the producer some return for hla labor to meet his ladebtnesa, taxea, etc. Whilst a wholesaler should pay some of the price for the product. cost of transportation to point of distribution, retailer and aU handling charges, he cannot do ao because he does not know at what time a small producer may enter the field, who has not these costs to meet snd establish a prloe level. Abbatolrs purchase live stock on foot for their market. Tbe prloe paid for that animal is the price prevailing for dressed carcases. He must psy overhead, killing, cooling cbar-_ ges, freight to market, Inspection,' wholesaler, retailer and delivery charges. These coste are heavy, but they are counter accounted for when we realise' that he converts all that animal to profitable account, whilst tlie small produoer with only one animal to kill, no charges, no return for hides, offals or other waste, sells his carcass at a prloe of the retailed product, he cannot get more becauae he menances the person who could obtain more These overhead costs are mostly labor costs and we must reali__e that theae distributors are alio purchasers of agricultural producta, Tliey are our customers. The flret evil la a matter for civic councils to consider. But we agriculturists ■ are appealing for market control board to stabilize producera' product. We desire that central collection stations shall be established, and tbat at tbta point the product be graded: to governmental standard and a price given st this point for the product according to grade. The wholesaler and retailer < then have the full control and no producer ahall enter any market with his product to undersell. Money aa a set prloe at place of deposit. Miners, lumbermen, workers and wage earners all have a set price for their product. Why not we? It ls business councils that we need, to prepare our distribution problem and not class legislation. By ignorance we misjudge and condemn. By aeU flsbness we are blind to our own wellbeing. H. KERSHAW Nakusp, B. C. Juna 3D, 1933. 25 Years Ago (From The DaUy News of July i, nw The temperatures yesterday ranged between 80 and 53 degrees. A short thunder storm b>w over the valley and rain fell for about 10 minutes. • • • Cheyney'a crew Including Mawdsley. Logan and Ball won the boat race ln connection with Dominion day sports. avalanche llllg^^^^^^^^^^^ tiny lampa sputter, the dead men stare and we seem to be plugging into eternity, t don't know how long that ride takea, fifteen minutes they aay, but lt seems Uke a substantial fraction of a century. Now there are llghta ahead, the tunnel widens out, divides into forks and here la a llttle village a mUe from the earth surface. From the atatlon house they despatch the electric trains through this awful labyrinth. Juat aa on a main line railway. On the platform you can watch the empty cara rolling in, the full ones rolling out with thetr loads of ore. up and up and then atop as suddenly as we started. We walk out on the higher level. Por a long time we wander about tunnels that seem miles lon.*. We come to the edge of a cavern so vast that you could put a good- alzed skyscraper into it. and look down to a tiny point of light where we can hear the faint rat-a-tat-tat of air drills. Down there In those depth* men ara carving out the ore which presently will emerge from the Trail smelter as pure metal, carving it out. dropping It Into the llttle ore cars, feeding tha hungry maw of the concentrator on the hill outside. We are allowed to examine the ore vein which has made the SuUlvan, which aupporta a substantia) part of our population, which la one of our great Canadian assets, but we aren't allowed to say anything about it. As if we could aay anything which would be Intelligible! Wc also see where they blasted a few hours ago— t:ie avalanche of rock which haa awept down into the tunnel and wlll aoon oe ^carried away. We have Juit time now to catch the train which wtu take the day'a shift out. Half s dosen passenger coaches of strange design are lined up at the station, roofed but with* out aides. The miners, faces blark aa ink after tthe dsy's work, sit In two rows, baok to back. Aa we thunder along the tunnel, hanging to our seats and atlU wondering wnetner we ahalj ever aee daylight again, the two fellowa next to us are arguing about the proper use of a niblick. Row the pinpoint of light appears ahead, grows larger and begins to light the tunnel. With a Jangle of signal bells we burst suddenly into the bunding glare of daylight. Down there ls the green val.ey and behind us. in tht center of the mountain men are still burrowing away, stUl wandering about those black caverna. Looking at the tunnel mouth which leads in there, and then down the valley to the white MY LITANY Thla Is my litany, my creed And all of worahlp I can voice: Ood knows and meets my every need, So I havo only to rejoice! The mocking-bird upon the bough. Doea any morrow vex his song? Hta life la tn the golden now, Hla gift ls music all day long. The joyous child, content, serene Within Its mother's circling arms. Could It conceive what rear might mean, Or quail before the threat of storms? I am a singing bird, a child *_ In faith and confidence secure; Though waya be rough and wlnda .be wild, My strength will for my day endure 1 Thla la my creed, my Utany, All thanks, all prayer thst I can voice; Ood lifts my burdens up for me, So I have only to rejoice! Twenty Years Ago (From The Dally News of July I, 1913) An excellent concert was given at Ymlr at the close of the school last week. The school bouse waa packed to the doors.. leave today to oompete In the regatta at Coeur d'AIene. e . e e The city hu decided to grade Victoria street between HaU and Hendryx street, at a cost of $500. One hundred snd fifty tons of silver ore have been ahlpped from the Standard mine at Hasleton to the Trail amelter. Ten Years Ago (from The Dally News of July t, Utt) June waa tbe weteat month for . 10 years, the ralrifall for the month., being 4.90 Inches. aee Vancouver Interests have bonded the Noble Plve mine owned by Alex , McLean and associates. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornish hate ___ m gone to Queen's Bay to spend tbe The Nelaon Rowing club crews rest of the summer. Bm of the Rockies, we feel like mitant flash. We soar dead men returned to life. telephone calls from women outside the office, so far as she had been able to find out. He was looking at her now as If he couldn't believe that ahe had Just told hun he was tbe most attractive man in the office. And at the same time he waa smiling at her, as It he had heard lt very clearly ani waa decidedly pleased by tt. "What waa that you aald?" he asked. His smtle waa a broad grin now that made him look very boyish and friendly, Sharlle ahook her head. "No. I can't aay it again," she murmured. "I shouldn't have said lt the first time. But ... It Just popped out. Besides, I think you heard mc." And she hurried sway from him with a backward glance over her shoulder snd a little wave of her hand. Early In September h« went away for a two-weeks' flahtng trip ln the North woods, snd the office seemed like a barren wl-demess without him. "Mr. Collins haa gone up to Canada for two weeka with a party of men." Edna informed the family at the dinner table on the first Monday night of hla absence, Canada Sits In on the World's Economic Conference Efforts to break the 10-mlle altitude balloon records set up by Prof. Augusts Plccard wtll be made at Chicago this summer. Mining Companies Check up on your office supplies we are in the field to serve you IMMEDIATELY — Stock Certificates — Ledgers, Any Size Ledger Leaves, Any Size Synoptics, Buff or White Payroll Forms — Maps Charts — Time Cards Everything manufactured in our own printing establishment at reasonable prices ... We give service Phone 144 Nelson Daily News Job Department Nelson, B. C. Baker Street Above wef' tee i view of the Worlde Economic Conference In -Melon In the new Oeolotleal Mu- eeum In London. Premier lUmuy MacDonald of Oreat Britain la apeaklng from hla place aa chair- man of the Conference while tile Hon. B. N. Rhode* and Premier R I Dennett of Canada Helen Intent* lv Mr. Bennett can be aeen with Mr. Rhode, In the rlr/ir. The Canadian Prime Minuter haa hla hind to hla chin. I Mower Repairs | We havc a full stock of Repair Parts for _ (Frost and Wood) mowers. Knives, guards, sec- |S •-■ tions, pinions, Pitman rods, etc. M ■ We can secure any repairs you want for any ■ M machine. ____, ■ We have also new mowers and rakes on hand. ■ Prices right. I NELSON HARDWARE CO. I ■ HimiiMii. UO, m.i \n. quality hardware h KELSON, B.C. • ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■la IHE KELSON DAILT NEWS, NEUON, BC. — MONDAY MOKNTNO, JtJlY », IMJ - Astoria The Best Good Shoe for Men. R. Andrew &Co. .ranbrook Judge Leaves for East Chester Roberts Returns; James Gordon Wed MISS FLEMING IS FERNIE BRIDE cIUmiu *-*_*- old tlmen lett for tht old country lut wttk. Chtrlle Sanderson returned ux nle old hom, ln j Scotland efter an absence of 80 yeara, and Paul Bedner of Roo-e-r.le j to tin home land In Poland. Mr tnd Mn. John Wood- left Saturday for England to follow their | daughter, Mlat Hilda I ORANBROOK. B.C., July a—Judje ltd Mra. O. H. Thompson and Mlaa bylllt Thompaon left on wedneeday will atay at Strathmore Lodge with tt Toronto where Judge tnd Mre. Mre. Kaatnera eleter, Mra. Mack. Sompeon wlll epend the summer Mr. and Mrs. Loomer left for Vlc- FERNIE, B.C.. July 2—Mlsa Annie Riddle Fleming, eldeet daughter of Mr. and Mra. John Plemlng. Wet*. Pernle, tnd James Bdward Drew, aon of Mr. and Mre. John Drew were united In marriage Thuredty at the united church. Rev. D. Ony otflclit- j Ing. Mlaa Jane Fleming, titter of tbe bride, acted tt. brldeamatd and ! Albert Dnw supported the groom j The bridal ptrty tnd t few intimate , frlendt then ptrtook ot a tumptuom :,. ,,, -. ._.... wedding aupper. i Officers Named; Enlistment.. Mra. Jack Wllaon returned Thurt- ! n • •»_>___.. ._, IT.. ,_.« dt? trom viaiting in Spokane. "-stag Made; to l!se the Mr. and Mn. Beck Sanborn tnd I family left by motor Thurtdty for I t month'a vlalt with relatlvea In ; Minneapolis tnd St. Paul. Mlss Marlon coreon hts returned from Invermere tnd Btnff where she made t thort visit. L. A. Hardle went to Blairmore Friday to relieve In the Royal bank there for alx weeks. Mra, Oeorge Metde htt been called to Aehcroft owing to the illness ot her huaband there. Mlat Hazel Skllllng lt vlaltlng her tunt. Mn. Foster. In Hudaon Bay Junction, Sask. Mr. and Mra. F. C. Uwe lelt by ON. Frldiy tor Spokane where they will holiday for a short time. Mr. and Mn. Kastner tnd Mlsa Mildred motored to Vtncouver Thursday for t month's holiday. They 54th BATTALION WILL BE ACTIVE Y.M.C.A*. Building CRANBROOK. BC. July ..-The Society TbU column is conducted bT Mrs. M J. Vigneux. All nevs of s eoclal nature, including receptions, private entertainments, personal Items, marriages, ate, wiU appear in thU column. Telephone Mra. Vigneux at ner bome, 319 Silica street. W. J. Rutledge ot Trsll accompanied by hU aon and daughter-ln-law, Mr. and Mra Palmer Rutledge' and his daughter Mlu F-orei.ce Rutledge, all of Trail, left Saturday by motor for Chicago to attend the Century ot Progress fair. They wlll then journey on to Toronto where thty wut Join Mrs. Rutledge, who has been spending tne past few weeks in tbe east, snd Mlaa Oertrude at Shoreacres, hu left to attend \ summer school tn Victoria. • • • Mr. and Mra. T. Riley of Trail I passed through Nelson by motor I ■Saturday in route to visit at Procter | where they wtll be gueata ol Captain Rnd Mrs. Lean. • • • Mrs. 0. o. Simpson, Baker street, haa returned from Trail, wbere the spent the past week the guest of har son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Palmer Rutledge, • • t MUs Dorothy Blsson of Rossland u relieving Mlaa V. 1. Plerson, dietician of tbe Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital, who U on furlough. Mrs. Morrant and family of Trail are holidaying at the outlet hotel, Procter. page nvi mMMmMMZmt cMeagher'sSc) Ut. tnd Mra. H E. Stevenson, 108 Nelton tvenue, tpent the weekend tt Jewell Lake netr Oreenwood. Kootenay regiment 54th battalion. | Rutjedge, who hts been there tt- C.B.F. 1, ehortly to beoome an active i uaiia, tchool tn OMrieo, Ont. retllty with t full tltte ot otfloerj °*» 311, -V. they wl.l be pretent, ^ _ „ Denleon which hu b«n tpproved by the de-|. «g tuw' reun.on at the home .^ T„. WutS SS ptrtment ot defence tt Otttm, their .ot **• ,»U"*J*I«,'"n" h^ „,?£' U'™' Bltlnt ot Crtnbrook, gazetting In genertl ordert being ex- \~'***_. **' *'•> c«,,!b:,» *_** •50tl1 i ... __•_.*•_«_ .nv ci.*. now ' blrthdty tnuireraary. WhUe awty i ., _, „ .... pected tny oty now | __•____*_______ _____',. month*. ; Mr»* T* 0* 3onet tnd ftmUy The officer, will be; Lieut-Col. D.;™™.r ?"'""•* 'l1' ;"!,,%""S^,' | motond to Rossland Saturday where Phllpot, D.SO..O.B.E.. in "-^"ifiltfr^ visited Mis. Florence Jones. Msjor V. I. Manning, eecond in _,.,. nmB ,0 J^a th< Md 0( September. lilting with their daughter, Mlss fctter Thompaon. Mlaa Thompson 111 ahortly go abroad for several lontha of study ln Paris. Cheater Roberts, who haa been nployed tt Hamilton and ln Quebec nee h't graduation from the Unlnralty of British Columbia three Htl tgo arrived home Thursday. i vlalted the Chicago exhibition llo Denver and Salt Lake City en Mite. He waa met at Spokane by lft mother and brother. Mra. T. M. WMrta and Oeorge Robert*. [jamea Oorlon of trie Cranbrook n department and Mlaa Annie Ifchle were married on Thursday at Le home ot the bride In Camroer. Eta., the ceremony being performed fe Rev. Fsther Htrrtngton. After a bneymoon epent at Alberta polnta r. and Mn. Gordon will reside In tnbrook. Mlss Doris Edwards left on Wed- itdav for .saakatoon, where the Jl uke t month's poet grtduttc irk m mush*. She was accompanied * her mother. Mra. R. J. Edwards, ifore returning to Crtnbrook they 11 vlalt In Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Scott and ftm- I tnd Mrt. R. t. Stng tnd llttle n have motored lo the coaat. Mn. ■ott and Mr. Sang will visit with Intl vet. H. White ot Vtncomer tnd for •ny years t Crtnbrook realdent. no la vltltlng In the city en route mw from the Preabyterlan con- rence tt Peterboro waa guest of mor and apeaker tt the Cranbrook Htry luncheon on Tueaday. William Harrison, who la studying , the priesthood tt St. Augustine's mlnary in Toronto, la home for t >'.lday wltb hla parenta. Mr. tnd n. R. H. Harrison. Utt. Attwood arrived home Satur- ly after an extended visit With lalIves In New York City and Ontreal. Mrs. Hogsrlb anJ T. W. Hogarth apendlng tbe week at Banff and Ike Loulee. Mrs. Rummer, her aon Harold ummer snd daughter Mlss Marion ummer ot Vancouver havo been ending a few daya with old frlenda Cranbrook. On their return they torla rrlday morning, where Mr, Loomer will mark papera for a month after which they wlll vlalt at Vsncouver end Interior polnta before going to penticton where a new position awalta Mr. Loomer In the high achool. Mlaa Francea Trualer returned to Spokane Friday tfter vlaltlng with her mother here. Mlaa Olbson and Mlas Anderson left Friday by bua for Calgary, Mlss Olbson waa married on July 1 to Edwin Coulter of Enderby, formerly ot rernle. They wlll honeymoon at the ooaat before returning to take up residence In Enderby. Campbe] Duncan accompanied by Mlas Dwtnell snd Cottlngham left for their homes ln Vancouver by car Friday after the high school dosed. Riv. and Mn. David Orty tnd ftmlly letve by motor Mondty for the eaat. En route to their new post st Brockville. Ont, they Intend to visit snd attend the world lair at Chicago. Eletno. Alello It vlaltlng relttlvea in Spokane. A number oj Fernle't well known command; Major W M. Harrla and Major J. MUne, M.C. company commanders; capt. L. Wyatt, adjutant: Lieut. A. Oibbs. assistant adjutant: Ctpt. P. Adtmt, Lieut. E. Attree tnd Lieut. Q. Hannt, machine gun platoon: Lieut. H. S. McLaughlin, signalling; Lieut W. F. Cameron. quartermaster; Lieut F. M. MacPherson, M.L.A., ptyrntiter; Lltut F. W. Oreen, MD, medical officer: Hon. capt. Rev. F. V. Harrlaon, chaplain: company offlcen. Lleuts. S. F. Roe 0. E. MacDonald H. J. Collier, E. Hogarth tnd T. Hogarth. A meeting of the offlcen wll] be held thortly to discuss plana tor reorganisation tnd the commencement or training. The bugle band haa already been attested and enlistments sre being made for signallers, machine gun platoona and com- panlea. Negotiations sre under way for the leasing of the Railway YM.CA. building ln Cranbrook as sn armoury for the unit and word to thla effect la expected ahortly from Ottawa. The general trslnlng of com* psniea wlll commence ln September but the active training of the Bugle band and signallers will commenc? at onoe. Companies "B" end "C" wlll be stationed et. crsnbrook. Company "A" st Kimberley tnd Company **D*' tentatively tt Creston. Mrs. James Gunn Honored at Rossland will oe accompanied by Mlss Vivien Kummer ot the Crtnbrook Central noS6LA_»D, B.C., July _—Compli- School staff and by Jsek Wallaoe, mentlng Mrs. Jamea Ounn, wbo Is alao of the tchool tttft. Mlas Paterson of the school staff lett on Friday for Htney where ahe wiu spend the holidays with her fsmily. Mrs. L. Owen wat thla month's hostess at tht regular toclai afternoon tnd te* held by ths ladlea of tho CM A. ot the B.L.E. The house wta last.fully decorated with aummer flowen tnd t delightful tfternoon spent. Mlss Peggy johnaon of tbe training claaa ot the Jubilee hospital at Victoria ls spending her holidays with her parenta, Mr. and Mn. W. S. Johnson of thts city. Mrs. siye hat returned from t few dtyt' vlalt with her daughter and ton-in-law, Mr. tnd Mra. Wtrre|i Bowneu tt Klngsgate. H. A. McKowan tnd F. Helse were bualnesa vlaltora at Kitchener on Thursday. leavln? the city thortly, the members of the Women's tuxllltry, Ctntdltn legion, held t pletaant social, Wednesdsy. at the home ot Mrs Frank Leeaon, Le Rol avenue. Cards were played, and a dellcloua aupper served. On behslt of the members, the preeldent, Mrs. Arthur E. Trsf- ford preeented Mra. Ounn with s pretty cake plate, voicing the regret the memben felt at tbe departure of Mrs. ounn, who hsd been a hard working member of the anxUlary, and hoping that the way might open for her to return to Roatlen**], Mrs. Ounn mtde t fitting response. Those Ipreaent were Mrs. Arthur E. Trafford. Mrs. Charles F. Middleton. Mrs. Douglu V. Wood, Mrt. J. McCullough, Mrs. T. Coris, Mme. H. deL. Reany, Mn. Emil uduc. Mrs. Thomaa Wood, Mra. Peter Patterson, Mrs. H. Ferguson, Mlas latbel Leeeon. the hottest and the guest ot honor. P.O. Box 1221 PHONE 100 MINTON'S PHARMACY Closing-*Out SALE Commencing Monday Morning at 8 a.m. we are offering to the people of Ncison and District an opportunity to purchase their home needs at prices far below cost. ' Listed bf low are a few of the attractive bargains: Tooth Brushes and Pastes Hutu Tcoth Paat-? !&: Woodbury Tooth Paste ... 19f Dr. West's Tooth Bruahea 2»<' Minty'a Tooth Paate ...... it*. Pen alar Tooth Paat-e lie EXTRA Brand new Brunswick Pans- trope Gramophone. Re-inlur Price $26.1. HALE PRICE $55 COMBINATION 2 tube* Colgate Paate, I Tooth Bruah; BOTH FOH 49c Shaving Needs 50c Wllllama Outfit 4-Jr Wc Colgatea Lotion 4Je Wc Colonial Club Cream sttr. 16c Lambert'* Cream ,..._ 19c »c Palmolive Cream „... *»e •l.oo Shaving Bowls m 19v JOc Will. Shaving Liquid., -llr Face Powders 75o coty'a r*we Powder, .Wc fl.00 Thrw Flowers M»' ;(k Three Flowera Wfc Wo Quelques Pleuri Site 7,v Oay Paree Mr Mc Armandu 42c Alt tmt* Powder*, OuMIni rn*(Ifr- and Bath ftalta at PPftrMt. PRICKS WEUrfEHDAV MOItNING SPBCIAL SOU ORAR BOM'S taluea |o St .VI ■"■ 50c SPECIAL Rubber Goods 11.00 ttot Water Bottles... lie ISc Infants' Rubber Psnte l.*-_ tttc Rubber Olovee . ,0c • 100 Attachment Sets Mc 11.80 Vaglnsl Douche ... Mc Miscellaneous Modeia. 2 for MB Kotex. 3 (or _, _ 14c Kleenex Hi Pond'a Tiaeuca _• tlr 15c Talcum powder, 3 for Ni 11.00 St. Denla SeU ii!»r Batblng Capa - 'i'n Water Belli _ Ui surutiiinp Cape tie royi, I-.1 off regular prlcei -t-t. "IK TABLF, VAL! LS OF 10* 25' 50* 75* «'*d ai*oo SOMr, REAL nARCA_M_'! Hand Lotions M>c Jrrgena Lotion . .i-"1 Mc Almond Cream . ;ift»- J.v Quince Balm tie wr; camphor loe Lotion, tttt He Oua u witchhuel . ?3f FREE OFFER in Monday we wilt rtve one box of French Havon C'adum (French Soopt wtth Every SOe purohaw! Mra. O. Blajon of Boaaland and her daughter, Mra. C. P. Daly, alao of Roaaland, have taken up reeldence in the E. p. Dawaon home, 805 Silica atreet, lor the summer montha. • ■ • Mlaa Helen Doug]aaa of the junior high achool teaching ataff hu lett for New Weatminater to ipend her vacation. • t • Mrs. Jamea Hurat of Procter P**d a vi«it to town recently, • • • C. O. Bowen of Vancouver la returning after a visit to friends In the city. H. McKenzle left yeaterday for Vanoouver wbere he bu been trana* ferred. Mra. C. A. Laraon. Mr, and Mrs. R. R. Brown, Mra. Anthony Banks. Mra. Howard Murphy aud Mr. ani Mra. j. Morris were among those from Nelaon to attend the funeral of Miss Mamie Burgess In Ymlr Thursdsy afternoon. pee Mlsa Hazel I. Hulls, wbo teaches at Blewitt, leavea via the C.P.P.. thla morning for Victoria where ehe will attend summer achool. • • • Jack Burns, who hsa been attending the School of Mines in Oolden, near Denver, Colorado, returned home Friday afternoon. He wae accompanied by Charles Berry, who also took the aame course. Mlas Marlon Willis has returned to Trail after a visit to her cousin, Miss Ocrsldine Mann, Silica street. • • • Douglas Chamberlain, Joaephlne atreet, left Saturday by motor for Vancouver where he wlll attend summer school. • a • Mr. snd Mrs. Mclennan, Baker street, left via the Great Northern Siturdiy morning to reside in Vancouver. • • • Mlaa Wlnnlfrei Borthwlek of the staff of the Central school has left to spend the holiday In Vancouver where her relatives reside. who is a patient In the Mater uMlaeracordla hospital. tae Mra. Thomas Oerman waa in Trail ssturdsy to ittend the Martlndale -German wedding. She waa accompanied by her daughter, Mlaa Queenie, who acted aa brtdeamtld and her ion Norval. who was beat man. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Allen, Josephine street, bave taken up reeldence at 312 Innla street. a. e* e Mlas Tawse and daughter of WUlow Point were recent visitors to town. • • • Lai ton Warren, Stanley Moffatt snd Garnet Blaine were among visitors from Crsnbrook to attend the Flrat of July * ports Saturdsy, - • • • J. Kerrigan and Derrel Varner motored to Kelowna over tbe weekend. , Mr. and Mra. Thomaa Lane and grandson, Thomas, were In Trail on Saturday to attend the Martlndale* Germsn wedding. Among those travelling to Salmo on Dominion Day were the following Nelsonltea: Beth Stewart, Albert! ne Lang, Doreen SeweU. Lilian Wardell, Rosle Kapak, Elmer Olbbona, Rusty Olbbona and G. Williams. •> « • Mlss Dorothy Sturgeea has left i visit over the week-end at the home of Mlss Marcis Towgood ln Sandon. D. W. McDonald of the teaching staff of tho Nelson high school, has left to spend the vacation at the coast. • * * Mra. Francis Wilson who has been in Nelson to attend the funoral of her mother, the late Mrs. William Irvine, Kerr apartments, left yesterday by motor for her home in Vancouver. • • • Mrs. Uolln P. McDoussll, Stanley itraet, haa aa her gueata her two nieces, Mra. Roddle McLeod of Trail and her sister, Mlss Gladys McPherson of New Denter. 607 Baker St. Phone 200 July Clearance Sale ALL LINES OF SUMMER MERCHANDISE REDUCED HERE ARE A FEW OF THE MANY SUPER VALUES OFFERED WOMEN'S SILK CREPE DRESSES EACH S4.95 WOMEN'S PORCH DRESSES EACH $1.50 WOMEN'S COATS EACH S12.05 PURE SILK FLAT CREPE YARD 98* WOMEN'S HATS AT HALF PRICE WOMEN'S KNITTED SUITS EACH S6.75 CELANESE PRINTS YARD 79< WAC0SILKE YARD IZt? WOMEN'S RAYON GOWNS EACH Sl.49 WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESSES EACH S3.95 WOMEN'S SILK HOSE PAIR 59* WASHWELL GINGHAM YARD 39* PRINTED BROADCLOTH YARD as* COTTON PIQUE YARD 35* MESH SUITING YARD 35* CRETONNE SMOCKS EACH ai-49 PULLON SWEATERS EACH $1.50 SAMPLE BLOUSES 1*3 Less Than Retrular ~mr____wm Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Bland and the lattcra' sister, Mrs. J. Cavill. sll Mlss Dorothy Gibbona left Prlday i0f Bonnlngton, were visitors to town night for her home in Calgary sfter'yesterday. spending the past achool term under. * • • the care of Mra. T. Dolphin, Ward ] Word was received ln town ywt- street. jcrdsy that Mr. and Mra. John Burns \ • • • 'left Edmonton Saturday for Nelaon. Mr. and Mn. C. D. Blackwood I fta-My Rater and strop, value fttt. f ai i it; i» i 25c China Special WILLOW rATTERN, IN I OLOKN, I.; OTt. HOME NEEDS 6.Sc Russian Oil ... . 43o 78c Norway Cod Uver Oil -Wc 25c Castor Oil IIM 10c Epsom Salta ... Z for l."><: 30c Epsom Salta _. !3o 25c Boric Acid .„ 17c 15c Boric Acid 2 for 15c 35c Sulphur Ua 20c Sulphur 15c 25c Gly snd Rosewater „ 10c 83c psyllium Seed 7»c 35c Linaee.1 Meal IH 60c Bromo Seltzer .... 53c 50c Vapc ii-lng Ointment 30c 25c Acetopheu .*> «r, i for 315c 8Qe Mentholatum . . 23c ft.(io Wami* Grap." 3a]U .. Mc 50c Wnmp Ora-pe Salts . 42c flOO Squibb* Antiseptic 87r 35c Squibb* Antiseptic .. Site $100 Mecca Ointment "9r 15c Sulphur and Molasses ?nr ft 00 Abbey's Salts 8ftc 20c Toilet Tissue lit 40^ Hygei! 34c 05r Olvmpenc 4ftr fl 34 otyn. pc no , PPc SOd Syrup of Pigs I1»c J.V Moth Bslls. 1 tb 10e 75c Bronchitis Remedy ... 43c 25c Lav it cedar Plskes . Iftt 50c parrish* Pood Mr Wi". Milk of Magnesia Mc J.V: Hydrogen peroxide „.. IPc 40o Talcum, 1 lb. « .. M* 35c Water O.ees, 28 oa Mc ft 25 Ovsltlne Wh- ll« Ovaltlna Mc SPECIAL ATTENIION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS have as their guest BUly Lindsay, son of Dr. H. C. L. Lindssy, of Pasadena, Calif., who has arrived from Vancouver wbere he attenda the Vancouver college. sea Mlsa Oertrude H Neleon of Kaslo was a city visitor during the weekend Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Nelson, Carbonate atreet. returned last evening from Spokane where they spent thc weekend. Mrs. J. E. Hughes. Hendryx street, haa as her guest ber daughter, Mlsi Miriam Hughes, wbo teachee at Pauquler. Misa Lola Pltzpatrick. who haa been the gueat of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hufty, Carbonate street, has left for Trail where her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pltepetrlck, leslde. • • • Mlsa Mary Malda, who teaches at Retallack, la the guest or Miss Mary Shardelow. She ls en route to her bome in Cascade. Arthur Choquette, an ex-resident | of Nelson, and now a resident of Spokane, is visiting relatives in Nelson. He is accompanied by Mr. Bourque also or Spokane. Mrs. O. 3. Shook of Albany, Ore.. hsa left lor Minnesota where she wlll visit ber parents Mrs Shook, who was the guest or her relstives. Mr. and Mrs A. O. Lambert, Elwyn ' morning for Chicago where hs vlt) jtreet. Fairview. will vutt the world's ! attend the World's pair, fair en route • • • » • • i Mr. and Mrs. tl.chard (Dick) Aai- Archle Renwlck. Hall street, spent; icy of San Francisco, and their three the weekend in Nakusp the guest of j yesr old son are visiting at Queens hla father and mothc:-in-law, Mr. j Bay at the home of Mr. AHley's and Mrs. ,\ Udberg. He will be accompanied noma by Mrs. Renwici. ttnd Uttle daughter, ins Beverley, 7/ho have been visiting tlure Por MOW time Major J. W. Chirk, Kerr apartments, left yeaterday Ior Victoria where be will spend the holldsys. Mr. and Mra. T. S. Jerome, Victoria atreet, have as their guest their son Thomss of the British Columbia Telephone company in Cranbrook, who la here for the week-end. Dr. and*Mrs. J. P. Gussin and Mlss Msry Madden spent the weekend motoring through the Slocan dlatrlct. Mra. A. N. Wolvcrton of Vancouver and her two daughters are city visitors. a ~e a Misa Dora Spratt, Mlss B Butler snd Mrs. Davis snd J. Bremner motored to Ymlr Thursday where they attended the funeral ot Miss Mamie Burgess. • • • Mra. W. R. Gibbon, the Mlaaea Olive and Ruby Gibbon spent the week-end in Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stevens or Ymlr were reoent visitors in town. P. H Sheffield, Silica atreet. hss left for Victoria where he wlll tead. a summer school clasa. He was accompanied by his daughter, Mi.v Phyllis, who teaches at Box Lake near Nakuip. who will ittfnd tne sessions, and Mrs. C. D. Blackwood while ln the city. • • • Jsmes H- Gn-jnon who.haa been on a brief vacation In Nelaoa. the gueat of bla parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. V. Oagnon, silica atreet, left yesterday morning for Vanoouver. nhere he will attend the U.B.C. summer school. • • • Mrs. Paul Lincoln, ber daughter rranoea, her slater, Mra* Alexander Lalst of Helena, Mont., and Mlss Marie Walker leave tbla morning on an extended vlalt to Banff, Lake Louise and Radium Hot Springs. • • • Gordon Sbaw.-Jdlas Edna Shaw and Nelson Latta motored to Cranbrook where they spent the Plrst of July, 4 * * Mrs, J. Hodnett of Oray Creek was a vlaltor to town during the week- Mr. and Mra. H* Hunt spent tbe weekend In spoksne. • • • Mrs. Pi ward Plckard and her daughter or Nskusp hsve returned after attending the funeral of the former's daughter, Mrs. Joseph Prestley. ■ • • Mra. W. A. Ward of Procter accompanied by her father, A. Caron, of Shridan, wyo., who haa been visiting at Procter. leavea Nelaon this morning for California. Tney will be accompanied by motor as far as Spokane by Mrs. Edwards, son snd daughter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Breach. HEAVY SCENTS Avoid flowen having a heavy scent when buying for dining room table decoratlona. Tho atrong perfume mixed with cooking odors is noi pleasaut, and In a finicky penton might take away frcm thc enjoyment of tba meal, Plgures ahow that more farmers are killed by animals ln farm work than by automobiles. Dr. B Shaw left yesterdsv parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Aftley. Walter Hend.lets of Kaslo was rcent visitor in the city. Mrs. Fred L Hastings and little .laughter Mercedes has left for her UMM >n Los Angeles, Cslif., after Upending three nwnt lis in Nelson, the • • " i juest or her parenta, Mr. and Hri Mr. snd Mrs. T. H. Willlta spent It s. Jerome, Victoria itreer the weekend in Spokane. • ' • Mr. snd Mis R t. Allen, innes i Miss Eileen Hoiawll, who teachc. st Brilliant hsa left to attend summer school in Victoria A. D. Allen left Saturday via the C.P.R. for Victoria. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Attree of Queens Bsy paid a visit to town yesterday. • ■ * Prank Carlson motored to Spoksne over the weekend. • • • Oscar a Appletcm or sunshine Biy wa« i recent visitor to town. 3, D. Anderson of Kokanee pitd s vuit to tbe city Saturday. • • • Leslie McSaohern. Carbonfta atreet, haa left by motor wtth frlenda on a holiday to ba spent it tbe coast. • • • George Campion or Cranbrook is holidaying at the home of hla parents, Mr. and Mra. W. R. Campion, Latimer atreet. fee Mlw Roberta Kirby, who icsrhtc atreet. have aa Uuir oouse tfuesl* their daughters, Mrs. John Smith or Wynndel. Mrs. Reginald Kelsey of Prince Rupert, Mra. J. A. Edwards and daughter Lorrain« or ;| Vancouver, Mrs. 0. A- McMillan snd two children of Prince Rupert Mlss Bert Rogers or cue teaching { tutt of the Junior High school I leavea this morning (or Victoria' where ihe will spend ner vacation • • • Mr. fnd Mrs. Thomas Cam nttt left for Vancouver wbere tbey were called through the deatb of the former's fitber Miss Marie Outhrle of Seattle ia expected in tow., tonight and will act as Bridesmaid at the Black- wood-Bourque wedding which takes place Wedneaday morning at a o'clock in the CKuTch of Mary Immaculate. Miss Outhrle will be the i guest of her uncle snd aun', Mr [ All Roads Lead to Nelson With Its Stores Filled With Goods You Need This Springtime NAKUSP KASLO TRAIL NELSON — CRESTON SALMO THE ADVERTISEMENTS TELL WHAT NELSON'S LIVE MERCHANTS HAVE TO OFFER YOU. The Nelson Daily News 4 PAGE BIX TBE NELSON DAILT NEWS, NELION, BC. — MONDAT MOBNINO, JCLT 3, IIM- STOCK TRADING MAKES RECORD June Volume Biggest Yet for Any Month at New York NEW YOBK. Jul* 1 (AP)—Stock tmnsaclloni on the New York ■tock exchange In June establish"! a high reword for that month at 126 819.630 shares. It waa alio a new Mm level for any month durlm a hall market ..„,.„ Transaction" averaged 4,831,360 sharea dally with a peak of 6.877.88. shares. The «malle»t dally lurnovn durlnj Ihe month was 3.I14.1SS iiharei. TORONTO. July 3 (CP)— The Standard slock and mlnlni exchange here enloved one of the most active periods In Its history during the month of June. Sales totalled 41.- 156,000 shares, compared with Ita neit biggest month. Msy. this yesr, when turnover totsUed 37.331,086. The aggregate value of sales for tbe flrat six months of 1833 waa 8163,143.811 and a total of 1-3,701,- 363 shsres were aold. This waa moro than 60,000,000 Shares higher than for the entire year 1933. Sylvanlte wis the heavleat traded stock, aslea totalling 1.365.306 sharea. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNBAPOUS. July 3 (API- Wheat, No. 1 northern »6',i to II _. No. 1 red durum 85'i. July 93.4. Sept. 94<4. Dec. 95',. Corn: No. 3 yellow 43!4 to 47V4. OaU: No. 3 whlta 41H to 44%. Plax: No. 1. 1*1(4 to 1*414 Strong Advance in British Currencies NEW YORK. Jull 1 (OP>— W-l-n currenclea acored sharp galna durlnj early daallnge on tha foreign exchange here Saturday and while aome Irregularity developed In later trading both tha pound starling and Canadian dollar cloaed atrong. Tha Domlnlon'a currency finished the ahort aeaalon at UK oente. an advance of Vi of 1 P" "n'„c°m: pared to Fridays cloae The Onlted Statea premium on Canadian funda firmed allghtly ln lata trading to 9 1-18 per cent. sterling Jumped 614 cente at the start to 84-34. It touched a high of «4.S4(4 and then dipped to 84.33 ■0 recover at the o'.oee to 84-33(4. SHERRITT WAITS A BETTER PRICE TORONTO, July 1 <CP). — All operatlona at Sherrltt-Oordon mlnea ceased In June becauae directors decided It waa to the beat Interests of shafeholdere the mine be anut nown until a better price for oopper could be obtained, according to the annual statement laaued here. The mine Is In auch shape, however, It can be brought Into production at short notloe. During the six montha of opera- tlon the compeny produced 9.919.* 161 pounda ot electrolytic oopper at 1 cist of 6.196c a pound after crediting .883c for gold ■_-_«*_«[ Metal aalea. leaa operating expenses. are shown In the statement a 6t- 073 164 less Inventory of metals on SSSw 31. .931 0,{MM". '«'- lB. a balanoe of 8413.793 '"■ke compan- *Ta***__V^Ki__S !____> at the end of 1931 of »13.3_u. tSJ* providing for depreciation on pT.nt snd building,. Non-operating revenue was 83846. bringing the net lesa for the year to 88483. DOW JONES AVERAGES 30 industrials * 100-92 up 2.78 20 rails 49.78 up 1.18 20 utilities '.. *' 34-93 up .58 WALL STREET 2.2 POINTS UP Commodity and Security Prices Are Whirled Upward LONDON CLOSE Announcement New Stock Brokerage Office in Nelson P. E. POULIN WILL OPEN A BROKERAGE OFFICE IN THE GREEN BLOCK, WARD • STREET, ON TODAY, JULY 3 AS CORRESPONDENT OF A. E. Jukes & Co., Ltd. Well Known Vancouver Brokers Daily Stock Quotations AT FREQUENT INTERVALS The public is invited to make use of the facilities of the board room P. E. POULIN PROMPT, DEPENDABLE SERVICE PHONE 70 Standard Butter Wrappers Printed with the words "Dairy Butter" iow, ?i.oo _ 250, fj.50 500, M.50 _ IOOO, I/|.50 Let V* Supply Your Needs PHONE 144 Nelson Daily News Job Department Baker Street—Nelson, B. C, Br JOHN I.. COOLEY A*»cl»ted Press rinincUl Writer NSW TORK, July 3 (AP)—Flnan rial market* touched ott -iome pre- I Fourth of July rocket* to greet the new hilr ye»r Seturday end commodity end eecurlty prloea whirled upward. Whereat the currenoy queetlon hu heen cutting a alight figure ln recent marketa, tradera placed a more bulllah interpretation, on overnight preaentatlona of Prealdent Roosevelt'a vlewa on doUar liability at thle atage of the prlce-llftlng campaign. Shares climbed 3.3 points net on the average, putting their composite at another high. 88,9 railroad, rail equipment, metel and oil issues stood out with net galni generally ranging frm I to more than 3 polnte. Sales totallo- 3,791,230 ahares. LONDON, July 2 (API—Cloelng quotations Saturday, American atocka quoted ln dollars at 4 shillings per dollar—Am Tobacco "B" 1103; Am Te] & Tel $149; Am Can 1109; Braslllan Traction 818%: Canadian Piclflo »30H: Chryaler Corp 341; Conaolldated Oas 467; General Motora 139; Intl Nickel 123; Int! Tel Is Tel 13Hi; US Steel MS; Ang'o Dutch 15s i',,0; Anglo Persian £3; Babcock M Wilcox 34s 3d; London Underground 23s' ll.d, Rand Mlnea _3.i; Rbodealan Anglo Ara 10a 9d; Rhomana Corp tl',. Crowns E8%; Springs WA; Reo Tlntoa 119; Royal Dutch C22>i; Selfrldge St a per cent pf. 20s 10\td; Shell T Is T £2'/i; Vickers 7a; bonda, British a li per cent consols £73 H; British 3'A per cent war loan £99; Brlt funding 4e 1960-90 £110',, GRAIN SOARS, DAMAGE RUMOR Estimate of Smallest Crop in 30 Years Sends the Values Zooming Bonds Move Into New High Ground NIW YORK, Jul; by tbe speeding rail*, mirket moved into new blgb territory for the ye*r Saturday. American Telephone loana were up fractionally to around a point ind Colorado Induatrlal Sa attracted attention by spurting 6% polnta. German* rallied 1 to around 4 polnta and British A^a reached another 1933 high with a gain of IU polnta. NEW VORK STOCKS Allegheny *»'* Al Chem 1314 Am Can Am F Power .. Am M Is Fdry Am loe Am 9m Is tttt . Am Telephone Am Tobacco ... Anaconda If'. Atchison 03':, Auburn 37«. 92' 17H 31 ••Vi 31'A I39«, 30., By JOHN P. BOLGHAN Associated Press Market Editor CHICAOO, July 3 (API—Feverish advances In grain values Saturday aocompanled estimates by a woman Indicating the United States s._e- 1 gate harvest would be the smallest 3— (API— Led ,ln 30 years. the bond | Mra. Eileen H. Miller Issued July 1 crop reports that quickly attracted wide attention, both becauae of tbeir sensational character and because ehe bsd a record of often accurately anticipating government forecasts from Waahlngton. Faced by her latest crop summary, wbeat prices Jumped 4 centa a bushel, and closed with moat of the gain held. The MtUer report estimated the five major gralna this season would total only 3.942,000,000 buahela against 6.217.000.000 bushels actually harvested In 1932 and 3,828.030,000 In 1903. Wheat cloeed atrong, 2'i to 3'A cente above Friday's finish, corn l'i 17" 28', 19 43 •« IT; 18'i 3*1, 42 V, Baldwin Bait Is Ohio .,. Bendlx Av .... Beth Steel .... Canada Dry Can Pacific .. Cerro de Pasco Chea At Ohio . Cbryeler 38?, Con Oaa N Y «!, Corn Prod ... 81 C Wright pfd .. — Dupont 814 Eastman Kodak 84 (l P Is Light . Er I r Pord English Pord Canada Flrat N Stores Freeport Tes . Oen Motora .. Oen Electric . Oen Poods .. Oold Dust 13 % 19 <A 133U 93 17 19 19* 34 H 1374 90 17 884 -6'« 154 384 184 42 28*4 18 38. 42 354 874 804 794 834 134 174 44 1294 93 .iriin IW. ri.ua., _ IUII.I1, twill ,-, 174 to ai4 up. oats 3 to 34 advanced 30?, 184 38 \, 1294 904 IB 684 and provisions vsrylng from oents decline to an equal gain. 69 374 304 244 374 344 Goodrich 164 14 364 294 344 13 «4 194 194 Oranby ....... Ot Nor pfd ■ • • Ot Weat Sugar Howe Sound . . Hudson Motora Ins Copper . Jnt Nickel .... Int Tel * Tel . Jewel Tea 414 Kenn Copper Kresge SS ... Kroegg Is Toll Lehn 4 Fink Mack Truck . Milwaukee pfd Nash Motors Na Dairy Prod . N Pow & Light N Y Central . pac Oaa Ae Dec Penn RR Phillips Pete Pure Oil •• Radio Corp Radio K Or Rem Rand Bock Island Safeway S Loula Ai s P Shell Union . . S Cal Bdteon 8 Pacific ... ■ Stan Oil Cal . Stan Oil tnd Stan Oil N J . Stew Warn . Studebaker . .. Texas Corp Teias Oulf Sul Tlmken Roller Underwood Type Union Carbide . Union Oil C«l ■ United Air Union Pacific U S C A Pipe V B Rubber . . U S Steel . Vanad Steel West Electric .. Yellow Truck . 23 184 33 331, 434 64 314 244 444 3»4 334 154 84 104 4 • 4 84 56 84 94 26 324 374 39 74 64 344 334 33 87 43 304 364 131 304 144 694 374 474 84 374 30 344 374 344 184 134 28 384 34 11 74 184 184 404 30 15 334 64 204 234 434 384 324 IS 84 04 64 644 »4 354 324 354 38 7 64 344 314 31 414 W4 is*,, IB4 434 37 184 364 434 364 674 804 64 804 84 134 194 44 134 69 374 304 344 374 244 16 14 I 284 ' 394 1 344 I 114 ! 84 194 ! 1> 414 13 154 334 334 434 64 314 34 174 444 284 334 154 . »H 94 4 94 84 544 34 94 26 32';, 87 314 384 74 64 344 314 33 37 434 204 354 1204 121 304 304 144 594 374 474 64 RI II HS*. AFTER EKilll' YEARS MANCHESTER. England, July 3. (C'Pl—After sn absence o: elgbt yesrs, . black chequer cock racing 3' j pigeon returned to the loft of his 184 owner, John Lewis, of Us.—mw* 384 Tlie bird dlasppeared ln a yearling. INSECTS HALT CACTUS PESTS CANBERRA Australia, July a. <CP>— A great biological control operation it. being carried out In the TUSK HUNTERS TAKE 500 HEAD NAIROBI Kenya. July 3. KT*. Mora than 600 elephants have been killed by half a doren white hunters within sis montha. The huntcra were employed hy the government cf Uganda to protect native planta subjugation of the cactu. pest ln '01w *"" „_??!* "!tlcul" I " New South Wales and Queensland. I *« J°M iM*_,?i, ^ *"• *» Known ss the pfttl, ptai, the I "■« tr«ur-' »7*» **"„ *■**"*■ »"" cactua was brought lo New South .««• ■I"»«- "> *wp„.'** *****.' "f Wales many years ago for the ""J™, "_«■ *<** " , P?™d" ln cochineal Insect, which thrives on ™1,h,_'_ *"-'_t,"lt ""J1;** «*°"* some kinds The Insects died, but'lh™ a5 P?**""**" »»• h"n'1«l*, *~ °» BOOMS FOB HEM (19) FOR RENT- APARTMENT OVER atore. J. w. Oallagher. Nelson. (7287) government On many oocaslona the huntera found themselves In the middle of a large herd ln thick forest, and had to shoot at point-blank range. MODEL HOSTEL FOR UNEMPLOYED the c ictus survived and found the country ao much to Its liking, that ls spread northwards in an amazing manner Emus and other birds and animals, driven in from the western ____,, country by dry weather, would feed J* "«J. hncP* °f ««* -- M** on It and carry the aeeda long dla- *Im 8hould not * *' tanees. where tfcey would spring up aa by magic, and soon the proportion of the peat became something quite out of the ordinary* By the year 1900 It waa estlmat-ed that 10,000.000 acres of land were Infested In New South Wales and Queensland, and by 1830 the area was estimated at 80.000.000 seres— not much leas than the area ot Oreat Brltiln. Every means was tried of checking the spread. The settlers did all thst was possible. Just before the war a commission lnt_v*iuced the cochineal Insect, which wiped out one kind but did not affected the main pest. That, MONTREAL. June 28. (CP)—A model hostel where unemployed French-apeak Ing Catholics are assured two square meals a day and the aame clean bed every night, haa been opened by tiie Catholic Refuge Inc. ln the old Belmont school, formerly the headquarters of the Protestant Br>_vr<] of School commissioners, who reoently moved to a new building. The refuge la capable of scoom- howeverTled to"further" investigation ™2j^tin8Jl4(* me",1" "".U™ dorm2; In biological control, with the reault that thc cactoblastlc Insect was Introduced In 1025 "it la stated the work ftf the cactoblastlc ls so effective that 80 per oent ot the prlrnary growth ln Queensland and W per cent of the primary plants ln New South Wales have been destroyed. About 3.000,- 000 seres have been made available In Queensland for cultivation or grazing, snd there are now fnrms and ststlons where for yesrs was an j impenetrable Jungle hf cactus thst had overwhelmed the lands and ln some cases swallov*ed up farm houses. The primary growth killed, succeeding groths have to be coped wtth. which is done by putting ln more caetoblastls, until the growth finally dies out. The Department of Agriculture of New Bouth Wales. which manages the work, considers It the greatest instance of control by Introduced tnsecta known. Camping Coaches Latest Overseas lories and has dining room space where 375 men may be seated at cne time There are 18 showers with the temperature of the water controlled and a room where the clothes of new arrivals are disinfected. In addition the Institution has a reading room and a completely equipped chapel. There ls alao a 12-bed hospital with a physician and dentist In attendance. mankiolleF by fish sm H KMHIIU) ROOMS IOR KENT (15) FURNISHED SUITE. 507 CARBON- ATB Street. Phone 390R. 17229) FURNISHED SUITE—507 SILICA 8T Phone 4-WX^ (7557) FURNISHED APARTMEi^r^ETTY Apartments. _7508) ROOM ANI) BOABD (17) BOARD AND ItOOM~XNl~COMFORT• able house. One Block From Hudson's Bay. Phone 467 R. (7561) (Ml FOK RENT LA ROE. COMFORTABLE CABIN fully furnished. Lake Pront, Row- boat. Rent 15 week, (H4 month Sleeps four. A. Allsebrook. Phone 44F, KMlo. (7483) KASLO^-NEAR LAKEFRONT. FUR- nlshed cabins sultab'.e ror couples, families. Writ* W. J. Roberts. Kaslo. _ imvt FOR RENT-MODERN TWO-ROOM- ed cabins at Mirror Lake. Rates gl per day. |2o per month. Q. R. Abey, Mirror Lake, B.C. (75801 THE FINEST EQUIPPED Al'AKl- menta ln the Interior. The Terrace. .7426> 8IX-ROOM FURNISHED BUNGA'LOW and garage. H. Kitto, 407 Latimer dt. (7505) FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW. NEWLY painted inside and out Phone 624L. (7161) FURN. OR UNFURN. APTS. BY week or month. Medical Arts Bldg. (7339) COTTAOE, 4 ROOMS. NEWLY DEC- crated. High St. Phone 662. (7476) FULLY FURNISHED HOME — 818 _811ica gt._Phone 662^_ JU8?1 DOUBLE "GARAGE FOR RENT—418 Victoria Bt. (7563) ♦May Wc Serve You?' Phone 35 for Taxi—Safe, Reliable Bulek Cars. NELSON TRANSFER _ Co*. Limited. _ FAIRVIEW SERVICE STATION Qu. Oil. Greasing Washing, coyle batteries. Dominion tires and >ubcs _We will serve _iou._Pt.one 605. Radio Repairs, Installations. Tube testing. KOOTENAY MUSIC. Ph 585 Mary port. race Rsllrcwds that go through the American southwest are experlmant- Ing with air-cooled trains, to eliminate discomfort ln rrcMing the desert, LONDON, July 2. (CP).—A scheme for camnlng In railway coaches la the latest idea of the London and North Eastern Railway company. Orders have been given for 10 alx- wheeled nil way carriages each to be converted for the accommodation of alx campers. From July these camping coaches will be placed near pretty wayside stations in 10 branch tines. The tenancy rate for each carriage will he approximately I12.M per reek during the summer months and Do at the beginning snd end of each season. They will be fitted with all necessary equipment. LONDON. England. July 3. (CP). —William Tart, of Dungeness. died from the atlng of a flah, a weever. while he was engaged In markers 1 fishing. The weever stung the man on a finger while he wu hauling ln the nets. His hand became swollen and a doctor ordered him to Folkestone hospital. Tart, who waa 39 years old. had been a fisherman since he left achool and was ahortly to have been married. A reperter asked Dr. E. f. Allen. director of the Marine Biological laboratory. Plymouth, if there were any danger to seaside visitors from the weever flah. "Sometimes the amall onea sting children paddling on a sandy heart.," he said, "but they do Uttle harm, though the stings sre painful. "The larger ones can do a great deal of damage. They are found by fishermen who know how dangerous they are. I do not think that there Is any danger to bathers from them." 59 25% 46H 6H Little Expenie and No Delay Buying or Selling the Classified Way Everything Listed in the "Want<Ads" MAIL WANT-AD FORM Fill Out and Mail or Bring Tt to The Daily News Want* Ad Dept. FIOURJI OUT THE COST OF TOUR AD FOR YOURSELF: Rates an lie per una per day, t oonstcutlvt dally insertions tor th* prloe of 4. Minimum coat of insertion. 32c Rate* its lew 10% for prompt payment. Minimum number ot Uses charged, 2. Name, address (and box number when used) art part ot ad, and therefor* chargeable TOE THIS FORM, AND WRITE PLAINLY. ! : CLASSIFICATION NOMBER OT DATS AUOUM1 ENCLOetl Ads Bring STREET (or P.O. BOI n POST OFFICE Daily N _ ews Want* /«. _. _. Results PAIHTINQ AND KALSOMININO C. MUltr. Phone T90L. Have those mats or scratches removed Irom your furniture. The coat 1. reasonable. Phone KOOf- ENAV MUSIC HOUSE, A. TERRIL_. Uplioleterlng, Furniture repairs. Phone 435R1. LIVESTOCK WANTED 13 WANTED. GOOD MILKING 004 Particular, ln first letter—M. Maho:t). Queen's, Bay. (7*_j POtLTRY ANU EGOS (I CUSTOMERS! PRICES Or tt bronze turkeys aa follow.: T weeks BOc, (our weeks $1.00, l weeks 11.20. eight weeks $1} Discount on large orders. HI: _Bal_our. (741 LEG HORN LAVWO HENS 40c ZAC H. Hudson, Balfour, B.C. (791 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE (1 100.000 rEET SECOND HAND ■ conditioned pipe aultable for gurposes. All sins. WrlU want Pipe Yard, 330, lit Ai V-anoouver. B.C. (7W WRITE US POR INPOSSfifl! and bargsln prlcea on pip.. *I A P. Harms Wood Pipe Oo. Dl _Park._B:C; lit! INC-ERSOL-RAND LM-Wi'EU, As new. Prloe low. Dally Newa 1 _758(X (7M UVffl SEATS AND SCREENS Utt Lawson's ractory. Baker Bt. _I7H RdOMY~_A_*E FOR SALE. P.O. B< _«07 or 810 Ward Bt. |7»1 NEW "CLOVER HAT FOR SAU Innes, Robeon, B.C. (741 MISCELLANEOUS .VANTEU _l WANTED TO BUY A OOOD PO Jack. R. D. Kennedy, Lemon Cre B.C. (741 DEALERS IN HIDES AND SCI metala. S. Pearl. 411 Hill Bt, till PROPERTY FOR SALE (3 FARM LAISDS We are offering improved farm property, suitable for varied purposes, priced from $._00.00 to $5000.00. Terms in some cases low as $250.00 Cash Payment. See us for particulars. H. E. DILL Plre snd Auto Insuranot 808 Ward St. rhone 180 (78! PROPERTY IOK SALE (S SPENCER DECORATING Reliable AuWrTSepalrs-Wlth modern equipment. NELSON TRANSFER. For lower ratea on Auto Repair*— Phone 8—KUne'a Service. AVENUE SERVICE. Gas, Oil. Waah- Ing, Oreaslng, etc. Drt.e in today OEO. A. MEERES—For Good Photo. graphs—Ask Anybody—Phone 46. J. f. COATES—Registered Profes" slonal Electrics! Engineer. Con* Iractlug, Supplies. Phone 768. IDEAL TAILORS— Odorles. andean- Itary Dry cleaning. I COLLI NS61"— Expert Watch Clock and Jewelry Repairs. Prompt Service at reasonsble rates. Write to P.O. Drawer 1103, Nr-lson. Auto parts for all Cara — KRAI1 AUTO WRECKAGE. T. PLAYER—Painting and Decorat- Ing for Spring. Nelson D-tlly News job Depsrtment for all klnda of commercial printing Phone- 144. PREMIER SERVICE STATION - Q Graham. Gaa, Oil, Oreaalng, Waah* Ing, Special Rates. Drive l.l Now RAMP BODY AND FENDER WORKS Duco Painting, Welding, Body Re- pairs on all cars. Phone ua. Trucking snd Haulage—Phone 643 Central Transfer. Prompt Service. MacGregor Bro*. Photbgr.phs. Fllma developed, printed JJoi_84l. STANDABD ELECTRIC. Phone 838 for Electrical. Wiring. Contracting. Installations. Reaaonable Ratea. .UITHFrTllOMER.SHAM. ttelr.cn. Fot Queena, Bees, Honey, combs, etc Taxi servlc. PHONE 77 D_t or Night ELKS T. T. Jt LTD. Shoe Rebuilding la not a new van- tun with us. 30 years experience henind every lob. c. Romsno. Ideal Shoe 6hop. Stanley St Op- poslie B. C. Telephone. R H MABER. Tlnsmlthlng. Pur- nace Repairs Roofing. Phon. 855. Tennis Racquets Restrung, 13.80 and up New shipment of Out. H. R. KITTO. Baker Bt. Plumbing and Heating, installations and supplies Work Guaranteed Phone Julius Relsterer st 859U Tire Repairing - While you DESJARDLNS. at Dill's. For good brakes DILL'S ti.S.3.— Phone 8. K. ts T. Auto Repair Shop. Ex pert workmanship. Low Rates. For clesnlng. pressing, altera! Ions THE WARDROBE, 417 Hsll St HEMSTITCH! NO—Sc per yard. D. C ART SHOPPE Plumbing and beating installations and supplies. Ws guarantee all our work Prices very reasonable Phone 181, B. C. Plumbing Co CAPITOL BEAUTY SHOPPE. pert Msrceillng. Phone IB. Ej TILLIE THE TOILER: Ffompi Service - Watch, Clock repalra - NOXONS JEWELERS Phone 83_-B. B. Taxi. Day or night ^Service. _ _ SHORTY'S REPAIR SHOP FOR Dl PENDABLE REPAIRS. H. E STEVENSON -Electric and acetylene v.cl(ling; Meel works Automobile Motor Repslrs Body Repslrs Oaa — Oreaalng — Oil Washing — Batteries KOOTENAY MOTORS Thonc ii7 - Bsket St. FRIGIDA.RE 8A1.ES AND SERVICE Ph«ie_838. J TALBOT _Box 395 For yburspnng'PerminenrcaU 06 THELMA'S KE.tUTY HIIOP. FOR SALE - 35-ACRE RANC north shore. I', mllea frcm N son. Gcod water supply snap quick sale. Apply Mrs. Jl Cruickshank. PO. Box 184. Nela or_ phonr. 53U.; (741 IN FAIRVIEW, 8-ROOM BUNO low. bathroom, good rock btt ment, one acre land, garage, m trees. Cbeap for caah. Dally Ng Box No. 7804. an BOAT?. LUNCHES FOR BAU, « TOR QUICK SAIJS »850" _1-I Cruiser. Attaglrl. Engine ln go order, try it out. See equlpnse Walton's Boat Houae. Box 71 Dally Newa. (.W CATS AND DOOS TOR SALE (I RJTOISTEMbT^-jrcJs'PUHrF-R Imported and prime winning at« Whstshsn Kennels, Needles. B i74« CLASSIFIED IIISPLAY WE DO EVERYTHING IM PRINTINO BOOK BIND1NO PAPBR RULINO Correct styles In Wedding Inai* tstlons. Announcements, a a's. Invitation Carda. THE DAILY NEWS JOB PRINTING DEPARIMEN1 Business and Professional Directory Accountants CHAS. F. HUNTER, 8. P., INT. A. Municipal and Commi'iclal Audi P.O. Box 1191, Nelson. B.C. (711 Assayers E W. WIDDOWSON. eatabllahed 18 305 Joaephlne St. Nelion, B C. i7M ORENVILLE H ORIMWOOD. P Box 418 Kaalo, B C. (711 B. C. Land Surveyor R O. LESLIE B. C. 1. 8 303 __■ Block, Nelaon. Phone 376L (71l CHA8. MOORE. B. C. L. 8. Box? K.W.C. block. Nelson, B.C. (711 Chiropractors n. t. Gray. DC. Ph.C, OUk.r Ble _ ______________ t _ J. R. MAFMILLAN. DR. OF CHU practlc. Aberdeen Blk, Ph. 311 t_ MlTtl'N AND QEDDta, X-IUY "a MCM, Cranbrcok and Trail. (71 Florists JOHNSONS OREENHOU6M, pb 343. Cut flowers, potted plat and floral dealgna! ______T1 NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. I'l line cut flower, at all tlmea. PI al designs. Phone 333. (71 Insurance and Resl Estat R. W. DAWSON. Real Estate lurence. Rentals Next Hipper Hardware, Baker street. <71 Sash Factory LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY HAI wood merchant, 317 Baker stree (71 By Westo. TUVT A HUtJB roies \A1ITH HIM, I* IT ' THlMIrt HS'TS "SMART ' *■' ItUMMltlO* AftOUWO VAIlTH AMOTHBH airai-. DOES HS,' Vr-fcLL, I'M ODNMA civs him a piece OF My M1MO r I THIUK -twat PAPTAIM 36 B ii - Pon *m-% —nm «i«_T *o*n .IU. MUON MUY WW». WL»ON, *<*• - MONDAT MORNINO, «JIT I, 1.13 MOB SBTIM By Geo. McManui Sporting News IANY CONTEST TRAIL SPORTS IHAIX, B. C. July i .--children's arts of the Dominion Day creation snd baseball tournament (■Utored by the Trail Bawball elub uted on schedule Saturday morn- | at 0:30 am and continued on about 11:30. Event* were aa follows; Olrls 0 years and under, 25 rda—Lorraine Dwyer. flrat; Plora ltt, second: Rita Melrose, third. Boya 6 and under—Boy Leyland, rat; Jackie McDutterin, aecond; Tdon Honeyman, third. Irlls 8 years and under. 35 yards — ltt beat: Olga Bile-sky. first; Mary tton, second; Pauline Coris, third. Bond heat: Helen Sebley, first; a n Prlestner, second; Lorraine liner, tblrd. Boys 8 years and under, 3S 'da—Roy Leyland, first; Peter Jen- i, second; Jack McDonald, third. 3lrls 10 yeara and under, 90 (da— Plrst baat; Jean Prlestner, It; Patsy cady, second; Dorothy arne. Second heat; Dorothy urce, flrat; Betty Patton, seoond; rtoria O'Dell. third, loys 10 years and under— Plrst it: Tommy Hayes, first; Johnny ttajcotf, aecond; Carl Sibley, third. Nnd beat: Ronald Simpson, first; trtb Barnei, second; BUly Malt- id. third. Olrls' 12 years and under, 50 Ma— Flrat heat: Dorothy Lure, it; Lillian Mass, eeoond; Marlon rry, tblrd. Second heat: Irene (ttner, flrat; Dorothy Bourne, sec- Llly Oriplch, third. »ya is years and under, 50 i— First heat: Ronald Simp- first; Steve Zuk, aeoond; Don- Jueklob. tblrd. Second heat: t Sapranoff, flrat; Eger Jensen. Ind; Ernest Mason, third. Third Nlnl Forte, flrat; Herbert aecond; $ 1 e a Honeymoon, Ird* Hit* broad Jump. 13 years and Jer—Betty Patton. first',*. 8 feet, Inches; Joanne Dougan. 9 feet. Inches, second; Olga Bllesky, 7 t, 8 Inches third. iyt' broad Jump, io years and ir—Jim Doig, io feet, a inches. ., Doug Oray, aeeond; Ronald ipson. third. Hrls* 75 yards, open to achool lenta—Jean Downle, 9 3-5. first; tha Drapaka, second; Sheila jrbes. third* loys* 100 yarda, open to school Idents—Orlando Attistetla, 11 1-9 ■ands. first; Mat Malnarlch, sec- Id; William Capato. third. oya' 690 yards, opeu to school «dents—Leslie Leyland. 3:30. first; tt Malnarlch, second; Bllt Owens, ilrd Girls' high lump, open to achool indents—Martha Drapaka, flrat: an Downle, second; Sheila Forbes, llrd. _ya' blgb Jump, open to school wents—OrUvndo Battlstello, 5 feet, Inches, flrat; W. Caputo. aecond. ila Demore made a special Jump add a little oolor to tht event i cleared 4 feet, 10 inches, itrls' broad Jump, open to achool mta—Jean Downle. 13 feet, Tj is, first; Martha Drapaka, sec- i. Sheila Forbes, third. Joys' broad Jump, open for school idents — Orlando Battlstello. lfl 3 inches, first; W. Caputs, sec- Id; Malnarlch, tblrd. Dynamite for Pitchers NELSON GIRLS WINAT SALMO Cop Softball Game on Dominion Day by Score 20-5 Jlmmle r-tsax, scintillating first lack.r of the Philadelphia Athletlca, *wbo ran amok In batting Bunday and sccred four home runs, a triple and * double ln eight tlmea at the plate. Hla clouting put him In third place ln the American league batting list and threatened cronln** plaoe ln aecond. Foxx baa now belted _4 home runa thla year and leads his nearest rival., Ruth and Oehrlg, vho each have IT. THE WARNING The downfall of the French tennis dynaaty which has ruled since the stsr of Bit Bill TUden waned, aeems assured this year. This, however, Is not predicted entirely on the recent defeat of Henri Cochet by Jaok Crawford, the rising Australian. For it happena that Jack Crawford ls a pretty good sort of tennis player to his own right. Five years ago George Lott gave me eome llU-ln on Cra*ford, whoae 8-8 6-1, e-3 victory over Old Master Cochet waa hailed aa something of an upset. "Watcb Jack Crawford," said Lott, -gome or us were surprised when be heat Jean Borotra eo MM) the other day (that waa ln 18-8 > but to my mind he I* tho coming star of the world. I had aeveral matches against him. and must -ay that he Impressed me strongly. Regents Enter Semifinals in Soccer lATURDAY'S BALL SCORES Ktionm. Pittsburgh 8-*. Philadelphia 13-3. Bt. Louis 1, New Tork 11. Chit-ago 13. Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati 8. Boston S. KERICAN LEAGUE Hew Tork 4. Cleveland 3. Washington 11. Detroit S. Boston T. Chicago 2- Philadelphia 14, St. Louis lft. 'TCRNATIOSAl LEAOIE Albany 3-5, Newark 4*3. Buffalo 3, Montreal 3. Rochester 8-4. Toronto 0-7. Jersey City 1*4. Baltimore 4*0. HETtirAN ASSOCIATION Ibledn 3, Loutsrtre 8. Bt. Taul 3, Minneapolis 6. 1 Milwaukee 3, Kansas City 10. Columbus at Indianapolis, post tttt, rain. CtBTOERN LEAGUE at Orand Porka 13-10. Winnipeg rttu Claire 0-9, Brandon 3-8. Icrookaton 1. Pergo-Moorhead 7. KJTPOINTS DON McCORKHNDALE I BARCELONA. Bpaln, Ju.y 3 (AP) Paulino Uscundun, veteran Bpan- \ heavyweight, outpolned Don 11c- ►rklndale of South Africa In a ■round bout here laat night. WINNERS in the Qolden Qate WEEKLY LUCKY NUMBER DRAW Held Saturday vere: First ? ? 7 ?, 9& Second 7 ? 7 ? 401 1 Three dollars is given for | first and $2 for second. "I DONT CARE' "Bea a deceptive sort. Haa an attitude of complete indifference as to whether hc wins or loses. This tends to make his opponent careless. Mind you, Ita not hla intention to fool vou. Just bis natural reaction to the game. And whan tho pressure la on, be turns up with Just the right shot at the right tune. It's uncanny. "HU heat ahot Is a forehand I drive that brings to mind Jim | Anderson, the old Australian Davii cup player. He la a bit weak on on the backhand, but his drive Is a beautiful free awing that he can place ln any part of the court with ease. The Btralght-dowi.-tha- Une ahot, one of the most difficult (or the average player, Is pie for him." ■ , • * • TOO MUCH HEAT Well, that waa five years ago. and Crawford was only 20 then. Last December when Ellsworth Vines toured Australia and way polnta. he stopped off at Melbourne, to contest for the champlonahft. of Victoria. In the flnala be bumped up against thla same Crawford and took tt on the chin, 1-6, 0-4, 0-4. 2-6. 6-4. Report* from the Antipodes aald Intense heat affected Vine's play. Maybe it was hot in Parla too, tlie other day when Crawford crushed coo.iet. Then again maybe the heat has nothing to do with the case. SALMO. B.C., July 2—Displaying superior fielding and batting, ability the Nelson Red Sox girls' softball nlnt took the Balmo Women's club Into oamp by the acore of 30-8, ln * game played Baturday as part of Balmo's big Dominion day celebration. By their win the Red Sox took bome the ball and bat given by the ] Salmo Athletlo association as a prise to the winners. The Nelson nine led 4-3 at the end ot the first Inning, and lnereaaed their lead to 6-3 at the end of the third inning. The Red Box took a big lead In the fourth wben they crossed tbe plate nine tlmea, and wera never In danger of defeat during the rest of tbe game. Tbey added one run In each of tbe fifth, sixth and eighth Innings, and two In tbe seventh. Salmo soored twice ln tbe first and fourth Inninga, and onos ln the sixth. Roaa Stewart wu on the mound for the Nelion Red Sox, and wltb practical, y perfect support from the reat of the team had the Balmo playera sending up weak filea most of the game, Jetnnette Lepage. una LePage, Nalda Perrler and | Kay McDougall played a standout gama for the winners although the', whole team put up a sparkling display of softball. Kay McDougall with five runa wu tha leading scorer for the Red Box, Lena LePage, Roaa Stewart and Nalda perrler scored thre© runs each, Jeannette LePage and Agnes Stewart crossed the plate for two runs eaoh. May McDonald and Alleen Rahal had a run each to thtlr credit, Junie King completed tht team. Ollbert Rowling waa In chargt of tht team. Myrtle Buah and tbe Donaldson sisters played a hangup gamt In the fltld for tht Salmo team. Agnea Leahy. OUrt Pair. Shirley Donaldson, Myrtle Bush and Kathleen Sapp.es soored tbe Balmo runs. B_mer Gibbons and Doug Read officiated u umpires, and LUllan Wardell acted u scorer. HOME RUN STANDING Home runs yesterday—Poxx, Athletics, 4; Williams. Athletlca; Sortl, Brown, Loper, Dodgers; Verger.. Olants, ont eaoh. The leaders—Foxx. Athletics, 34; Ruth. Yankeea, 17; Oehrlg, Yankees. 17; Klein. Phllllw, 16; Berger, Braves, IS- League totals*—American, 331; National 339. Total 560* Defends Theory of Fast Bowling LONDON. June 30 (CP)—Harold Larwood. Nottinghamshire and England fut bowler whose trundling wu one of the sensations of the test matches ln Australia lut winter bu comt to the defence of bis leg-theory bowling, wblch Ausstes described u "body-line," In a book published hy Elkin Mathews snd Marrot and called ''Bodyllne." Tbe greatest exponent of this form of bowling declares that If any steps ara taken to prohibit It or to reduce his effectiveness ss a fut leg-theory bowler he will retire from tht game- Put leg-theory bowling, Larwood says, wu born ln tbt test series at tbt Oval ln 1930 "Tb« ball wu 'popping.' be wrltu. "My great friend, the latt Archie Jackson, stood up to mt, getting pinked I onoo or twice la the process, snd ht never flinched. With Bradman it [waa different.'It wu because of tbla dlfferenoe that I determined then and there that lf I wu again honored with an Invitation to go to Auatralla I would not forget tbat dlfferenoe." Larwood did not forget, aad how he got the better of duels wltb Auatralla'a wonder batsman wu a major sensation ln cricket circles. Tht term "bodyllne." he aaya, wu coined by an Auatralian sports writer for tbe purpose or misleading tht public. "The mere use of the word 'body' wu meant to damn me, and damn mt It did." CLAIMED pANQEROUR Tnt great trundlar. formerly a coal miner, claimed hla leg-theory la not mort physically dangerous to a batsman than any other fut bowling, u setting ths field on tht leg sldt warns blm what to expect. Many persona In England and Aus- ! trails disagree with Larwood and claim such bowling la positively dan- Among these critic* is the tX'Fishin? I METALINE BEATS SAIMS TEAM Score Is 5-3 in Dominon Day Ball Display An outcut of tbt trout family a faw yeara ago hw nturntd to the fold, donned bttttr duds, and Is taking rank among his brethren u ont of tbt moat tought prises. He ls "namycueh," lake trout of tbe northern waters. Time wu when his large numbers in tht Oreat Lakes mada htm tha object of derision hy • gamt fishermen. But commercial -[.fisheries hauled theae flah out ln such quantities that tfhey no longer are so common. Only ln take Superior art thty numerous enough to offer real sport. The lake trout, called salmon trout when caught with pink naah. It oommon ln tba waters of Canada. In lata yeara ht hu to Igrown In favor thtt musky anglers divide their time betwaen the frwh water tiger and the fresh water aalmon. Old "namy" growa to prodigious weights. Ht hu bttn caught u heavy u 48 pounds, but the average big onu run from 1*5 to 25 pounda. Unless ht la taktn ln the spring or fall, whtn ha conies into the shallows, the lake trout must be trolled for ln deep water. A wobbling spoon that darts rratlcally way down thtn It Just ao much poison for this fish. By AL DEMAREE Walter Hagen and Oene Sara-sen hava always been friendly rivals os and off tha golf oourse. Reoently just before the National [Open, Qepe wu putting, when someone ln his foursome remarked, "Hagen aaya the fairways at North Shore art vtry narrow." "Ytt," antwetad ,G«ne, without looking up, "when a fellow gate ow forty, thty all look narrow." But Walter got eren. While Sara- Mn was struggling around hla final eighteen ln the heat and finishing nowhere. Hagen, who had finished before, gave a caddie a five dollar bill to carry a chair out to pane. "Take this chair out to old man : Sarazen." wu the Halg'a Instructions, I "snd tall him to stt down before he falls down." RATHDRUM NINE TOPLAYHERE Will Play Games bn Tuesday and Wednesday NORTHERN LEAOUE Winnipeg 7*1, East Orand Forks VANCOUVER. July 3 (CT)'~_JI" gents of Vancouver moved up another round ln the Dominion championship socoer ladder when they turned ln a surprise 3-1 Wte tm North Shore United here Saturday to tnttr tht semi-final round. RegenU meet Nanaimo City, atrong elevar. from Vancouver Uland. Wednesday night, the winner to go into the British Columbia final. gerous. Among mew •«*■«■ — —. authority, Jack Hobbs, wbo uw tvtry "•*■ ball bowled ln the last Australian] Crookston 3-11, Fargo-Moorhead tour. |M- Some crltica maintained leg-theory INTERNATIONAL LEAGIF bowling u practiced by such an ac-! Albany 4-3; Newark 0-3 curate bowler as Larwood may not be unduly dangerous, but question what will happen when lt ls Intro- Jersey City 13; Baltimore IS. Montreal 4-2; Rochester 1-3. . „ ,. ,_.„ Toronto 4-4; Buffalo 17-fl. what wlll happen when fc J* \n"°- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION dueed into school and club iJrtcWt, | ^u^.^ 8.8: Louisville g-1. aa they maintain it Inevitably wlll -*«•■ - - ** Nelaon and district baaeball fans have a treat ln aton for thtm on Tueaday pvenlng and Wednttdty afternoon of thla wttk, whtn tht atrong Rathdrum, Idaho, baseball nine cornea to Nelson to play the locals ln two games. Those who attended the gamu: hert last year will remember tht sensational game tht Rathdrum tttm and the locals put up. Por seven Innings neither team wu able to score a run so evenly were tht teams matched. In the last two Innings the visitors crossed tht plate for three juris to win one of the best games ever pltytd locally. A few weeka tgo t. team claiming to be tbt Rathdrum club playtd in Nelaon apd put up a vtry poor display of baseball. Slnct thtn the Rathdrum taam hu written to local offlclala uklng for a chanot to comt to Nelaon and ahow tht fans of Nelson and district that tht trut Rathdrum club can display a brand of baseball that would be hard to beat anywhere. The following Is a copy of a letter reoelved from Charles A. Johnson, the manager of the Rathdrum team. "We are glad once mon to oome to Nelson to play two games with tbe Nelson nine on July 4 and 5. "Our ball club ls going good thia year and we feel we wlll put up a good show for aU the fans. We were sorry to hear about the Irving, Wash., turn arranging a gamt with your club by claiming themselvu to bt tht Rathdrum team, and lt Is with pleasure that wt have tht chance to show your supporters what the real Rathdrum club can do. Btlow I am listing our lineup which wtll be ln Nelton on Monday, July 3, and the list Includes all of laat year's lineup with tht addition of a ftw other*. Included in the additions, an O. Harlson who pltch- t ed thrtt successive garnet ln tbt Tnll baseball tournament latt yaar. Cliff McCartney 3b, Slevert Andtnon u. Ban Angell lb, Al Marlowe c. Joe Wamkl If, A. Anderson p, lb, T." I. arman rf, P. Shore cf, Oeorgt SALMO. B.C.. July 3—Metaline Falls and Salmo bawball nines put 1 up a anappy display, In a gamt played m part of Balmo's Dominion day celebration, Tht vlaltora won out by tht close scort of b*l\. Only one player on each team reached firat base In the flnt three inninga. in the fourth a lapse In the Salmo team's fielding, coupled with thrw hits and two hit batsmen gave tbe visitors all their five runs. In tbt Salmo team's half of the fourth, Ollle reached, flnt on the shortstop's error, tnd went to third on Leipher'i hit. Payant wu thrown out at first ollle soorlng on the play, and Leipher seond Balmo's woond run whtn the flrat baseman thnw wild to third, owe on the mound for Salmo held the visitors safely ln the last five innings, having 15 strikeouts to his credit during tht nine innings, he hit two batters. In tbe ninth Salmo aoond Its third run. Kewln slashed out a two-base hit, stole third and scored on Edwards' sacrifice hit. Dumont on the mound for the visitors fanued six and walked thnt, but wu given sensational support by bla teammates, especially by Grisby tt second baae, Roth third baw, and Rosle and Clark outfield- | en. Cawlc, Daniel, Segal and Ball .completed the Metaline lineup. Dorey. Pair, Edwards. Ollle, Leipher, Payant. Jones. Kewln, E. Olbbont and MUburn playtd for Stlmo. Audcrson p, O. Harlson p CANCEL CANADA-U.S LACROSSE PLAY MAULERS TO MEET YOUNG LIBS TONIGHT [ Intermediate bawball will bt resumed again tonight when the Maul- en *wlll meet the reinforced Young Liberal nine. A change hu bwn madt ln the dates announced Saturday. Fairview and tbe Toung Llberala will play on Saturday evening, and the Maulen and Sentton will play on Monday, July 10. oe. Club pitches are not a_s smooth aa ' tbow at the Oval. Lord's or Sydney, i and fast bowlera in ordinary cricket are not noted for their accuracy critics question how many club crickets, considered the back-bone of the gtme, would face the possibility of being atruck on tht head and poulbly maimed for life. Most peraona, they say. will agnt the risk Is not worth while. The danger, thty claim, arises mainly from thc fact that a fut ball pitched abort or lust under good length, striking a l piece of unequal turf, will rise, and. j bawled by a fut trundler, threaten the batsman's personal safety. I A chapter In wblch Larwood hits at hla arch-adversary Bradman ■• Toledo 7; Indlanapolla 3. Mlnneapoiu 3; St. Paul 8. Mllwaukw o; Kanwe City 8. BALTIMORE, Md., July a (AP)— W. Wilson Wlngatt, a membtr of tbt commlttw of tba VS. Intercollegiate Lacrosw aasoclatlon, announced the Chloago world ftlr organisation had cancelled tht scheduled Canada-United Statu lacrosw competition. JONES RETAINS BOXING TITLE | BAN PRANCHSOO. July 3 (CP)* •Gorilla Jonu, Akron, Ohio, negro. today atlll htld the middleweight title btlt he wat awarded by the National Boxing attoclatlon by virtue of a knockout over Babe Marino San Ftanclacj. In the laat round of thetr 10-round bout. Jonu plaoed tha belt whloh ht retained afttr ha reoent auapenalon by tha attoclatlon, tt stake in the battle with Marino here Friday nlgbt The negro danled his opponen I with clever foxing and accurate hitting and topped his pefftormanpr with tbt finishing punch, a loopinn right to tha Jtw. Jones weighed 1MH pounds and Marino IM*. regarded by most cricketers u written in poor tute. Ht says among othtr things, "I am afraid Don It nther a alave to tht 'I'll thow 'tm' habit." In a chapter headed "The Australian Doctor's Remedy" Larwood ridicules cables wnt by the Australian crlcktt board of control to tha Marylebone Cricket club complaining of leg-theory bowling. He condenina the propoaed Australian rule which would bar bowler* who deliver balla with Intent to Intimidate. Thla rule i*1 already hu ben described by the Is M.CC. as lmpowlble of enforcement S^m^trirCj' OIO YOl' KNOW THAT— Walter Johnson, famous old pitcher and new manager of the Cleveland Indian*, snut out the New York Yankees in thnfc sucoeulve games in 1906. ... He holds the record for mott seasons pitched with one team—Wellington . , . anl hurled 803 gamw for that club ... Ha led tht American League tu tlmu tn earned runs per nine- inning gsme. something no other pitcher hu done. . . . Johnson won 416 games during hla career, which ls alao a reocrd . . . MatC-tw- son, Alexander, Young and Johnson were the four pitchers who won, 38 names Or more ln three straight: seasons. , . . Shutouts? Ht hurled' 118 of them, tnd led the American j League In strikeouts for 12 seasons., . . . He'a a member of the No Hit HaU of Fame, jniulnj It in I 1030. . . . What a pltcheri <s OLDEN ATE CAFE DOMINANT STAR WINS FEATURE 1 VANCOUVER. July 3 (CP) -Break- , ; Ing fut from the barrier to go Into a two-lengths lead up to the turn Into the stretch snd fighting off Camplnlnl'a late challenge. Domln- snt^-Btar ploughed through a muddy triH'k to win thc feature event on yesterday's Tnttr.. card and pay $10 for a flrat place ticket. TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY July i, IBIS—John McQr-iw, manager of the Olanta was suspended and Ad Brennan suspended and fined $100 for their recent flat flgbt ln which McOraw claimed Bnnnan hit him with his spiked bawball thoe. Whsn the plain board top of the kitchen table or the wooden atepa leading to the cellsr become discolored and darkened by usage, tbey can be blanched nicely by a solution of one teupcon oxalic acid to one cup of hot water. Apply with a V0H&1 JOWlYlDbE PlMMeO OKfC i*W~_ StoOLDE^STo ftjR6oTHb Villain WS. AW TocK1RefW5ro*?TB& WERO* Publishers AND * Printers You know The Daily News. It hu been the friend of everyone in the Kootenay District for more than thirty-two yean. But, do you know about , . , , The Nelson Daily News Job Dept ? ♦ * * This department prints and pro- duces Commercial Printing to assist the business houses of this district It is an efficient, well- organized, splendidly equipped commercial printing concern that can help you to increase your business; that can bring distinction and smartnessto your personal stationery. . ■ , Get acquainted with our Commercial Printing Plant Phone 144 for your Stationery Needs The Nelson Daily News Job Dept* Publishers and Printers flUt tlORT STOP! CONSIDER the PRICES of things in 1929-1930 1931 and 1932 LOOK! at TO DAY'S PR.ICES,then THAT "PRICES ARE RISING" is a fact backed by stock shortages all along the line from the retailer to manufacturer. And there is a shortage of "supplies" in most homes as well. Operating on a limited budget people have used the old things until they simply can't be used any more. If the things you and your family use are giving out, if your reserve supplies are running low, NOW is the time to stock-up . . . NOW before the RISING MARKET catches you napping and you are forced to pay far more for things you simply must have. And here is another tip: You'll find that the best way to obtain full advantage of today's prices is to watch carefully the ads that appear in THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. BUY NOW before rising prices take from your dollar its present value and use THE NELSON DAILY NEWS AS YOUR BUYING GUIDE. The NELSON DAILY news __ts^sts^ssts^ats^____t__*tAOK, — mondat HO-urnro, tC________H^_M GIANTS WIN IN EIGHTEENTH Braves and Reds Take a Turn in Shutting Out Each Other NEW YORK. July a (AP).—In what waa probably the greatest exhibition ot hurling ever aeen here In a good many yeara, the Olanta took a pair , of 1-0 decisions from fit. Loula Cardinals today to 10 BV4 games ahead of the aecond place club. With 46,000 fans cheering hlra on, Cart Hubbell blanked the Cards for JI Innings of tha opener, which waa tha longest game played tn the major leaguee ao far thlsaeaaon. La- roy (Bud) Parmlee followed by allowing only four blows ln the regulation nine Inninga and fanning 13. Hubbell gsve up only alx bits In hla double duel and didn't Issue a paas. Tex Carleton opposed him for 10 frames on even terma before he wu lifted for a pinch hitter. Jew Haines followed, In the 18th ha started by walking Joe Moore. Qua Mancuao sacrificed him to second. Travis Jackaon, pinch hitting for Blondy Ryan, waa purposely paaaed and when Hubbell forced him at aeoond, Moore reached third. Hughle Crltz amaehed a alngle through the box to bring home Moore with the winning run. Plrst game: St. Loula 0 6 1 New Tork 1 10 0 Carleton, Haines and Wilson; Hubbell and Mancuso. Seoond game: St. LouU 0 4 0 New Tork 1 » 1 Dean and O'Pairell, Wllaon; Parmlee and Mancuao. One of Fastest Small Type Airplane DIVIDE .>Otm-K,IIF,AI>FR BY SHUTOUTS BOBTON. July 3 (AP). — The Braves and Beds took turns shutting out each other today to divide a doubleheader marked by brilliant pitching. The tribe took tbe opener, 1-0. while the redlega won, 3-0, ln the aeoond game. Lefty Ed Brandt booked up in a pitching duel with Paul Derringer In the first game. . Plrst game: Cincinnati 0 4 1 Boston 1 ft 0 Derringer and Hemsler; Brandt and Spohrer. Seocnd game: Cincinnati 3 11 1 Boaton 0 3 1 Benton and Lombardo; Mengum. Prankhouae and Spohrer. So far ona of the greatest amall type airplanes built, the "Bumble Bee," la ahown alongside one of the BASEBALL'S BIG SIX By the Associated Press Jlmmle FYu* atormed into the big alx yesterday, taking advantage of a day of ldleneaa for all the other leading hlttera of the major leagues to capture third place on the American league batting Uat and threatened Joe Cronlu'a security ln second. In two names against St. Loula, Jlmmle hit |our home runa, a triple and a double on eight trips to the p ate. The standings: ' Q AB R H Pet Klein. Phllllea ... 73 392 50 110 377 Simmons. W. Sox 70 201 ftft 108 371 Cronln, Senators.. 71 288 51 115 .365 Poxx, Athletlca .. 88 256 80 93 .36:1 Davis. Phllllea .... 06 234 37 84 -350 Fullls. Phillies 7a 310 51 Ul 348 huge srmy bombers that wlll take | speed ts 330 miles per hour, despite part In the coming United Btates light weight—only 1000 pounds. A national nlr rices at Los Angeles. Its I four-cylinder motor powers the craft, MRS. ROY POLLARD AND L A. McPHAIL WIN THE SMYTHE SHIED; FINALS IN CONSOLATION EVENT TO BE PLAYED BesVs Somerville BROOKLYN WIN'S TWO BROOKLYN, N.T.. .-uly 3 (AP).— Al Loper. stole home ln the ninth Inning of tbe eeoond gsme todsy to gtve the Dodgers a double victory over Chicago cubs. The Brooklyn catcher carried acroaa the deciding run ln a 4-3 victory after contributing a home run to the 7-3 triumph In the opener. Pint game: Chicago 3 18 0 Brooklyn 1 16 0 Ms-lone. Orlmea and Campbell; Carroll and Loper. Second game: Chicago - 8 8 0 Brooklyn 4 10 J Warneke. Roct and Hartnett, Campbell; Beck and Loper Last Minute ANNOUNCEMENTS PURNISHE) FLAT. 5 ROOMS. OVER 313 Biker atreet store. Apply within (7596) NEWS OF THE DAY Aak your dealer for McDonald's new pack strawberry Jam. (7871) PUT. * unrurniihed mites. A* frldg. Reduoed rates. Kerr Apts (7673) Sons of England meet tonight at the Memorial hall at 8 o'clock. Por Rent—One furnished suite snd on* furnlahed housekeeping room Annable Block. (7872) Real Rathdrum tenn- two gamea. Tuesdsy. A p.m., Wednesday 2:30 Admission 36c. (7508) Annual general meeting of th;* rate payers, WUlow Point School district, at the achool house, July 12, 7:30 p.m. (7594) CARD OP THANKA The Canadian Legion Bugle band takea tbls opportunity of thsnklng the merchants, the City band, cltl- sena and all those who contributed to the success of the Dominion Day celebration. (7601) CARD Or THANK* Mr. Pred Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Bystrom wish to convey their s.n- cere thanks to their many friends for thetr kind expreaalons of sympathy, and beautiful floral tributes received tn their sad bereavement, In the loas of a beloved wife and daughter. (7593) American Swimmers Take Canadian Honors VANOOUVBB, July 2 (CP)—De- spite downcast and downpourlng skies and ley water, aeven Canadian championships and five Britiah Columbia titlea were decided here to- d a y at the Vancouver Amateur Swimming club'a gala in Kltsllano outdoor pool. Crack swimmers from Seattle and Portland carried off a large ahare of the honor**, including four Canadian titlea and three open events. Jack Medlca and Olive McKean, Washington A.C. stars trom Seattle, failed In their attempts /ta shatter exlatlug world marks in- mtT ftoo metres and 880 yards, the oold water making good tjme almost impossible. Dominion reaulta: 220 yards, men'a free style Canadian championship: Fred Rosslter, Portland: Time: 2*36. 320 yarda. lsdles' free style Canadian ehamplonahlp: Doris Buckley. Seattle. Time: 2:62J. 220 ysrds. men's breaatroke Canadian championship: Tom C~x, Vancouver. Time: 3.622. 880 yarda, ladles' free style Canadian championship: M irlon Moffat, Vancouver: Time: 14.10. 880 yards, men'a free style Canadian championship: Prank Turner. Vanoouver. Time: 12:59. 440 yarda. men's free style Canadian championship: Mack Bockman. Seattle. Time: 5.54.2. 440 y-irda, ladles' free style Canadian championship: Hazel Brook*, Seattle. Time: 8:42 *£ Revelstoke Dokkics Order Is Active ROSSLAND, B.C.. July 3 -"During the past few years, the "Dokkles" of Revelstoke have raised snd distributed over $13,000 in relief ln their district," atated T. J. Wadman of that city, addressing a "get-to- tether" of the Roseiand membera of the D.O.K.K. Mr. Wadman went on to point out that though that branch of the Knights of Pythias was commonly known as the "playground of the order," Its members were usually found to be taking en active part In any movement for the betterment of oommunlty life. In Revelstoke the organization handled the "Christmas cheer," looked after parks and playgrounds and were widely known as the friends of the unfortunate and under- Airplane Crash Victim iiiuu::!-...ii.__i.iii.ii._.i_ii_ii|i...iiil Phone 797 FOR QUICK AND EFFICIENT SERVICE In COAL, WOOD AND OENERAL TRANSFER WORK RENWICK'S FOR TRANSFER SERVICE lll'lllllll.llll..ll_I.HIIII.I..I.III.II.II.II ■ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii Mr. and Mre. Lakes, Former Champs Eliminated in Third Round George T. DunUp Jr. of N«w York, who --.Imlnatfcl Sandy Som*--- vlllf. Canadian winner of last year's United Statea amateur golf ehamplonahlp. In the alxth round ot the Britiah amateur golt champlcnahip at Hoylake, England. privileged. Speeches were made by a number of the vlaltlng "brothera, aupper served and good- fellowship reigned. Several Trail _x_c_les and a number from Revelatoke were In attendance. YOUNGSTERS GIVE MUSICAL PROGRAM CRANBRCOK. B.C.. July 3—A public recital arranged by Mrs, R. Potter was held In the social hall of tbe United church on Wednesday evening with a gocd attendance ot parents and friends of the performers. The first seven numbers were plsyed by pupils who have only been studying since September and who played astonishingly well for the short time they had had lessons. A number very we j received was "When We Were Ten" which was composed by Mrs. Potter and played by Katherlne Pergle. Rev. R. W.t Hardy acted aa chairman nnd complimented tne performers on thc excellehce uf their playing. Those tak ing part were J i mmy Loucks. Phyllis Mott, Edith Slye, Prances Carver. Pearl, Kennedy Dean- le Wallace, Elasa Brandt, Isabel Dunlop. Mr.rgaret, Erui'kson. Katherlne Prrgle, Evelyn Nelson and Herbert !V\teiA The solos were varied duet numbers by various pupl'e. Mra. Roy pollard and L. A. McPhail are the holders or the Smythe shield for the coming year, having defeated Mra. L. V. Rokera and A. Balrd In the finals in the mixed foursomes at the .Nelson Oolf and Country club over the weekend. While Mrs. Pollard has been playing golf for aome time, her partner, Mr. McPhail, ts playing his first season. Mr. snd Mrs. Harold Lakes, wbo held the shield last yesr were eliminated In tbe third round hy Mrs. O. S. Godfrey and R. T. Thorburn after a great battle which went to the 30th hole. In the consolation event Mr. and Mrs. James O'Shea and Mra. R. L. McBride and A. E. Murphy wlll play off in the near future. Following are the results In the Smythe shield play: plrst round: Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Orubbe best Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McCulloch. Mrs. R. Pollard and L. A. McPhail beat Mr. and Mrs. W. Allan. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bradley beat Mrs. W. E. Keyt and W. Blane. Mr*. L. V. Rogers and A. Balrd beat Mrs. R. L. McBride and A. E. Murphy. Second round: Mlas L. Annable and R. J. Bourque best Mlss R. Craufurd and Roy Pollard. Mrs. H. Rosllng and J. D. Kerr beat Mr. and Mrs. Jamea O'Shea. Mr. and Mrs. c. Gray beat Mlss M. Blackwood and Dr. T. H. Bourque. Mrs. Pollard and L. A. McPhail beat Mr. and Mrs. W. R. orubbe. Mra. L. V, Rogers and A. Balrd beat Mr. snd Mrs. L. 8. Bradley. Mrs. E. C. Wragge and T. R. Wilson beat Mr. and Mrs. B. Townshend. Mrs. U. S. Godfrey and R. T. Thorburn beat Mr. and Mrs. John Cartmel. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lske* beat Mrs. E. E. L Dewdney and O. 8. Oodfrey. THIRD H(H Mi Mrs. Rosllng snd J. D. Kerr beat Mlss L. Annable and R. Bourque. Mrs. R. Pollard and L. A- McPhail beat Mr. and Mrs. C. Oray. Mrs. L. V. Rogers and A. Balrd beat Mrs. E. C. Wragge and T. R Wilson. Mrs. O. S. Godfrey and R. T, Thorburn beat Mr. and Mrs. H. Lukes on the 30th hole. Semi-finals: Mrs. R. P. pollard and L. A* McPhail beat Mrs. H. Rosllng and J. D. Kerr. Mrt. L. V. Rogers and A. Balrd beat Mrs. U. 8. Godfrey and II. T. Thorburn. Pinal—Mrs. R. Pollard and L. A. McPhail beat Mra L. V. Rogers and A. Balrd.. CONSOLATION EVENTS In the conaolatlon event tbe results were as follows: Mrs. be. L. McBride and A. E, Murphy beat Mr. and Mra. John Cartmel. Mrs. W. F. Kevt and W. Blane beat Mr. and Urs. A, L. McCulloch. Mlss M. Blackwood and Dr. T. H. Bourque beat Mrs, E. E. L. Dewdney and G. S. Godfrey. Mrs, R. L. McBride and A. E. Murphy beat Mrs. w* E* Keyt and W. Blane. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Orubbe beat Mlss R. Craufurd snd R. Pollard. Mr and,Mrs. James O'Shea beat Mr. and Mrs. W. A-lan. SEMI-FINALS Mrs. R. L- McBride and A. B. Murphy beat Miss M. B ackwood and Dr. T H. Bourque. Mr. and Mrs. O'Shea won by derail.t from Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Orubbe. Finals to be plsyed later. Quality in Work Clothes It is not necessary to pav hieh prices to eet work clothing of eood duality We only* handle merchandise from raanufacturers. with a reliable repu-, tation who turn out garments of full sizel and well made. Headlight Shirts inj blues and khaki from [ $1.50 to S2.00 Headlight Overalls Now fa*" Brotherhood Overalls j Now S2-00 Khaki Pants $1.65, S1.95 to S3-00 Good Work Pants at $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and uo EMORY'S Limited MRS. MANNING IS GOLF VICT0| CRANBROOK. B.C.. July 1—la 1 finals for the flnt half of tha gc Ing season Mrs. Manning emeri winner of the Wilson trophy, ( testing Mrs. C* O. Staples, tn 1 flnala for the King cup V. Bro1 won from E. H- McPhee. The ma Home cup for eighteen holea mm play waa won by Dick Large and 1 ladles' Home cup was won by 11 Ollroy. ^^ a, a a I Membera of the club report mi I enjoyable games at Kimberley ■Sunday afternoon. Dick Large, wl ner of the Wood Vallance cup h year reached the finals again t| year but waa defeated by Jl Pratt of Kimberley. 1 J. A. c. Laughton, R.( OPTOlOrrBIgT-OPTICIAH Hull, 109, Mullol Art! BnlldlDI For Modern Plumbini at Moderate Prices SEE VIC GRAVES MASTER HXMBEB 1 OPP. City H«U Phont I' wwii in in n// grojrg, TODAY and TUESDAY Matinee Today 2 p.m. Nothing Faster I Nothing Funnier! Packed with Melody and Thrills Trail News of the Day rttAIL HOU8E8 AND LOTS-IH* sursnoa. Notary. J. D* Andereon HIS.) Claudette Pord, also known as Vera Williams, blonde motion picture actress, met death when the airplane In which ahe was riding craahed Into Big Bear lake. Calif Harry Sweet, film director and owner cf tha airplane, and a third person were also killed ln the crash. Smythe's Mosquito Lotion I Particularly uaefut as a protac- ; tlon from Mosquito and Ply Bites. May be used freely without injury to the skin. Smythe1! Pharmacy | Shop with us by mall Pbone 1 ■ Retail Lumber Prices No. 1 Dimension S4S $25.00 per M No. 2 Dimension S4S $18.00 pcr M No. 1 White Pine 2x1 and 2x6 SIS .... $22.00 per M While Pine Shiplap $15, $20 and $25 per M Hir Shiplap $18.00 and $22.00 per M White Pine Drop Siding $20 and $28 per M V. Joint'. $28, $30, $35 and $50 per M No. 1 XXX Coast Shingles $4.50 per M No. 2 XXX Coast Shingles $3.50 per M No. 1 XXX Local Shingles $4.00 per M No. 2 XXX Local Shingles $3.00 per M No. 1 Idaho WhUe Pine Lath $7.00 per M No. 2 Idaho White Pine Uth $6.00 pcr M We II)* 8*jf, Salt* lax — — Tree D-llwry lo City Prlwn are ■ubjr.t lo b% DUcount Tor cash with ord«*r. W.W.Powell Co., Ltd. PHONE 176 "The Home of Good Lumber" Comedy—Musical —News— O.K. Walter Winchel O.K. A Blessed Picture ■■ ^—*— l^l*ll»-1-1-*--" l^*1*1*" ■^•"•■■-" to^ W« Pollak and I S. McPhail Win Smythe Shield —Pa&e Ei&hv •MU.0tl i .Wall Sti'eer Aver age Is Up 2.2 Points Saturday -Page Six VOLUME SI THI MUON DMI.X NEWS, NtLSON. &C, — MONDAY tyOBNINO, JULY 3, IMI FIVE CENTS \ COPY NUMBER 82 BRITISHERS FREED; LIFT SOVIET BAN TO SEPARATE Roosevelt Rejects Present Form of Monetary Proposal BRITISH HOLD FATE OF MEET AS CRITICAL POINT REACHED American Delegates Skeptical of Drawing Up a New International Statement; France Win Not Walk Out of Meet DOI (.LAS rAIIUMNKK AM MARY PICKFORD LOB ANGELES, Calif. July 3 (AP) —A _-p«mtlon U oont**.mpl*t«i be- titffn Mary Pickford, Toronto-born actrfM. and Douglaa Folrbanka, and "Plckfalr." the beautiful home In Bewrly Hills bought hy the motion picture couple, la fcr aale, Mlsa Pickford said today. "Our home 'Plckfalr,- la for tile," tbe actress said. "A separation between Douglu and me la contemplated. If there ehould be a divorce, tha grounds will be Incompatibility. Beyond that, there Ls nothln! further to e»y." 10 LOSE LIVES IN CANADA OVER THE HOLIDAY WEEKEND SEEK RUSSIAN RAW MATERIAL U. S. Recontruction Corporation Negotiating With Soviet Five Persons Drowned, Three in Car Accidents, One Killed by Train RESTAURANT AND HOME BOMBED TORONTO. July 2 (CP)—Death stalled Ontario's waterways and highway* over the holiday weekend, and tonight 10 Ron-owing families are counting tne oout. Five pereona ■wer* drowned; threc were killed In automo&i'e accident.*, one was killed by a train tnd another dropped dead wr.lle fUhi log a fin. The toll: Port credit—Jacob lorn me rae, 49. nnd hla aon Robert, 1*1. drowned ln th" Credit river. The ftther tried to tave hla aon. Barnla—Brune H"*wU. il, d'owned Ul Lake Huron. Raymond Dlonne, 10, wtt* rrscued oy in.ee o.j?r ' but her*.. Wlfldror— Albert Cliatwln. 45, drowned In Detroit river ahortly after installing hla family In a Rlverelde summer cottage. Toronto — Edward Bcdarf, 30, drowned when he dived Into tho Humber river. » Caledonls—Wllllnm Walkey, Hamilton, was killed when hla motorcar turned over. Two ot .".era were in - land. New Uskeard— Lorne .Suicide) Chapnt, 20, was killed when hla car !#:. on him as he tried to entertain' a crowd by jumping n 60-foot gap. Niagara F.Ul__—Adam Prols, 12. was kllle-1 when he ran in front of an automobile. North Bay—Allan Morton was killed and two others Injured when two freight* collided In the Canadian Pacific railway yards. Cornwall—Prank Eaaterbrook, only white man of the Cornwall la'and Ir.dian reserve, dropped dead while fiibMng a fire at his home. Deny Hitler to Join New National Church BERLIN July 2 <AP> -Wolff's (Oerman) news agency had published an official statement tonight denying Chnnce.llnr Adolf Hitler would Join th" new National Protestant church after sbandonlng the Roman Catholic faltb The Rev. Dr. Ludwlg Mueller, Nn7,1 rhurrh leader, announced Sat- ■Rlfty the chsnecllor expected to i Join the church as soon at the re- I organlw'lon of proU* tan tlmn In th* «lel) hurt bwn completed. He added | tha hend of the Natl movement i would urge German Citholles to i affiliate wltb the new church. WELLAND, Ont.. July 3 (CPI — Police tonight are investigating tbe bombing of the home and restaurant of Joseph Marablth early today, when a blast tora a bole In the cellar wall and shattered windows In nearby buUdlnga. No fire waa caused by tho explosion. The bomb waa an Improvised one and was beneath the ftnnex, which was badly damaged. By F. G. VOSBURGH (Associated Prese Staff Writer). LONDON, July 2 (AP).—President Roosevelt tonight had rejected in its present form the monetary proposal which was drawn up with a view to saving the world economic conference from collapse. The notice of disapproval for the plan which had been communicated to him by Raymond Moley, assistant secretary of state, on behalf of Great Britain and members of the European .gold bloc, was made public last night by the American embassy. ♦ President Roosevelt's rebuff to Franoe and her continental gold bloc left Britain ln a dilemma at ft crossroads. She could follow the policy of the Bank of England, adhere to the gold standard group or could turn toward the American Inflation policy as urged by aome cf her Dominions. CRITICAL POINT It was Acknowledged ln all quarters that the* great world assemblage, finally brought together after nearly a year'a urging by prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald of Oreat Britain, had reached a moet critical point and Americans regarded tha president's action aa placing upon Britiah shoulders the burden of deciding IU fate. While all delegations awaited the promised elaboration of tba American stand tomorrow by Secretary of State Hull, the delegation chairman, In the hppe of finding soafie meana to bridge tbe rift. well informed American quarters made plain that Mr. Roosevelt would not aubscrlbe to the propoeed declaration of a monetary truce in anything like the form which he rejected. The declaration included a proposed agreement "that stability ln the International monetary field should be obtained aa quickly aa practicable" and "that reestabllah- ment of gold aa a measure of International exchange value should be accomplished" AMERICANS SKEPTICAL American delegates were frankly skeptical of tbe prcspect of drawing up any new international statement. Tbe harassed BrltUh premier, who haa been tolling to keep the conference going during Its tremendous first three weeks, bro_.e up his weekend at Chequers today and rushed back to Downing street where he first met with Secretary Hull for 40 mlnutea and then with his cabinet for a half hour. rrench headquarters announced that France would not walk out cf the conference but gold bloc quartera buzzed wltb discussions of finding eome means for ending the world parley. Prance clearly docs not wlch to take tbe onus for such action. One plan advanced was that the gold bloc withdraw all official delegates, leaving only experts to continue technical discussions, thus leaving the oonferenoe to die a slow death Boardman Critically Hurt in Plane Crash ITALIAN AIR INDIANAPOLIS, Joly 2 (AP) The condition of Russell Board - man, famous aviator who waa In- jurfd here yesterday during the New York to Loa Angeles air dert>y, showed some slight improvement hut remained very critical tonight, lie was Injured when his machine crashed as he attempted ft landing. Boardman la suffering from a fractured skull, a broken shoulder ftnd ft punctured lung. JOHN FACTOR IS KIDNAPPED Son Receives Call Asking $75,000 Ransom; Market Plunger WASHINGTON. July I (API- High federal officials disclosed tonight the l nlted States reconstruction corporation had beeif negotiating with tbe soviet government lor the purchase of Urge quantities or cotton ftnd possibly other raw material, ftnd formal announcement of the move was expected ahortly. Although no formal atatement wss made, lt was stated reliably tonight tbat negotiations already are ln progress between officials of the reconstruction corporation and representatives of the Soviet for tbe ahlpment to Ruasla of a number of other raw materials. What products will be Included was not dlacloaed, hut It wu said rellftbly that tbere HEAVY LOSS IN CHICAGO STORM Freak Storm Docs Over $1,000,000 Damage; Homes Wrecked TORTURE CAPTIVE TO GET SECRET CHICAGO, July 3 (API—Jerome factor, 19-year-old son of kidnapped John Factor, atock market plunger, tonight revealed he Te- BRITAIN AND SOVIET REACH PEACE TERMS Traverse Second Hop of Jaunt to World Fair at Chicago FLIER KILLED AT AMSTERDAM Sergeant Is Suffocated When Ship Capsizes; Three Injured By STEPHEN WILLIAMSON Aruoclated prees Correepondent LONDONERKY. Ireland, 3oly > UP)—drain] Halo Balbol 24- cilttd • telephone call purportlni I i-lati- squadron of Italian film to rami from Um abducton di- I rewind hire Mfily from Amilir- nuMIni 173.-00 ranwim In "imall I dam Jolt before noon today on •*,u"*" ' thtlr transatlantic: air Tomt * I which Inrludn stops at Cart- CHICAOO, July 1 (API-BiUif i wrlfht, Ubndor, shidUe, N.B., tbe kidnap gang headed by tUe no- and Montreal torloua Canadian, Verne Sankey. Some had narrow escape, from planned the kidnapping ol John craahlng when they bniahed tree- factor, market plunger, wu ex- top. near their anchoring place but pr-ned tonight by police Lieut, all were moored without mishap. L. 0. Thornton, one of the Brlt- ishers aentenced tn the reoent sabotage trial at Moscow, waa released Saturday when Russia and Britain reached a peaoe agreement. INDIAN KNIFED To Resume Negotiations for Trade Where They Left Off MacDONALD AND THORNTON FREE Agreement Is Outcome of Simon's Talk With Soviet Officials Given Slight Chance for Life; Quarrel Is Over Woman frank FTeemuth, head of the hoodlum squad at the detective bureau. Factor waa abducted by two automobile loada Ot armed hoodlums In tba early hour* Saturday. They traced tbe automobile ln which he rode with Al Epstein, it attorney. and hli aon, Jerome, if, himself a victim of kidnappers 10 weeka ago. $3,000,000 LOSS FROM HURRICANE PORT Ol' SPAIN. Trinidad. July Z (CP cable)—Property loas In southern Trinidad following last week's hurricane was estimated at $3,600,000 by govern- ment officials today. At leaat 11 Uvea were lost during the disturbance and In the Cedros district alone, where one-third or had been no mow launched to date | Trinidad's coooanat rrop Is grown to Include the ahlpment of wheat to | the damage was estimated at Rusalft under this method. $1,000,000. Today's Odd News Breaks Plan Make Figrht for Holiday BPRINGVILLE. Calif, July a (AP) —Sprlngville ls going to hsve a snake fight on Tuesday, a United flutes hoUday. The "battle royal" between a score of rattlesnakes and an equal number of king snakes wll not be stopped by the law even though the Loa Angelee Humane aoclety dll protest, Constable A. P. Hubbe announced today. The humane law of California does not Include the word reptile. CHICAOO, Julv 3 (AP).—A frenk storm of Ires (hon 17 minutes duration, sweeping Into Chicago (rom Ihe /-real Lakes, wrought damage estimated at between $1,- nno.000 and f3.ooo.ooo and caused injury to more than a score of persons tn-day. A 57-miIe-an-hour wind about the saucer edge of the Lak» Michigan shore, tearing roofs from buildings, uprooting trees and snapping off power lines before heading out over the water again. The w^rst eflect of the storm was felt In the Elgin and Bt. Charles regions. Porty cottages were wrecked and W more were unroofed there. Pour women occupanta. trappcrf when the shelters collapsed, were remnved to a hospital painfully Injured. A heavy rainfall which followed the windstorm flooded more than AOOO basements ln Clilcag > alone. A total of aa houses were unroofed In Chicago snd M flrea broke out, due to damaged wiring. Storms which swept southeastern Minnesota and southweatern Wla- conein laat night cauaed widespread damage to property and crops. Kenneth Barclay. 15 of Chaatfleld. Minn, waa killed when an auto plunged Int;) a 11-foot washout on an Iowa highway. WINNIPEG, July II (CP)—Held captive in his north end home, Jhcob Mylee. msnager of a local amusement oompany. was tortured by two armed bsnf*.o, who applied the burning wick or a cigarette lighter to his feet. They sought to hsve him reveal tl.e combination of basement safe. A third* bandit stood guard outside the house. Previously, Myles bsd opened one ssfe from which the gunmen obtained 025, but while theg werc torturing their victim, the lookout took fright and fled, Two friends came to cai: on Myles, beard the men talking In tbe basement, and Immediately called polioe. Walter Jak- cow, one of the alleged bandits, waa (nun . hiding behind a bed In Myles' home when police broke ln. The other two escaped. Nathan Diner, a mend of Myles, I was a helpless witness. He wu held ; at gun-point while Myles waa tor tured. One Date Does for All PARIS. Mo., July a (CP)—Keeping tbe birthdays atralght ln the Coy wi;iingham family ahould cause llttle trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllln*?- i ham both were born on June 17. Now there Is ft baby daughter wltb the aame birthday. The date a'ao ls the couple's wedding anniversary. Bumps Back Her Sight COLUMBIA. Mo.. July a (AP) Bumping her head against a canoe caused Mlss Mary Alice Sand of California. Mo., to lose the alght of h»r left eye seven years ago. Today she had regained It. Physicians aald bumping of her head against a post accidentally ln a cafe released pressure which bsd deadened an -optic nerve. Dreams in Barber's Chair BAN ANTONIO, Texas, July 3 (CP) —Pete Pompaa. 34. dozed off In ft barber's chair while being shaved. He awoke from a bad dream with ft jump. It took nine stitches to repslr the raaor damage to Pompaa' face Diets to Make Escape EAST VIEW, NT, Jury 3 (CP)— After dieting for weeks so he could squeeze through a ventilator shaft. Arthur Pal umbo, ft coll gangster, eacaped irom the Westchester county prison today for the second time within a year. Palumbo. wnn la 30 yeara old and normally weighs 146 pounds, had complained of Ul health for two months and refused most of his food. By thts means he lost weight rapidly. The first contingent arrived about 11.24 a. m.. (525 a. m_, E.8.T.) Others appeared 10 minutes later and the last of roe ships deoend- ed juat, before noon. , tt was four houn and ll minutes from tbe time the take-off started from the Zuyder Zee In Holland until the flnt planes, arrived here. The distance was about 090 miles. Given good weather, the Italian squadron wlll take off ahortly after dawn tomorrow for Reyjavlk, Iceland, a distance of 030 miles. It plans Ita longest Jump from there to Cartwrlght, Labrador—about lfiOO mllea. The final decision on the takeoff for the third lap. of the long flight whlcb began at Orbeteiio. Italy, will not be taken until the men are awakened at 0 a.m.. when the latest weather reports wlll be read. TJwae on hsnd tonight were not entirely encouraging, but the flten thought they would be able to get off. AMSTERDAM, July 3 (AP).—The arrival here Baturday of the Italian air armada of 25 aeaplanea under command of Air Minister General Italo Balbo wae marked by tragedy when one of the ships capsized on rtrlklng the wster, resulting In the death of Sergeant de Qulntavelle ond the injury of three other mem. bett of the crew. General Balbo, the youthful bearded leader, and his followers wen naturally much disturbed at the loss of life which the accident produced. PORT ALBERNI, B. C, July 2 (CP).—With knife wounds In his heart and lungs neatly stitched together, Charlie Ram, Indian of Kildonan, Is fighting for his Ufe tonight while Andrew Moses, another Indian, Is held on ft charge of attempted murder following ft fight ln Kam's home. Pollce atated the fight between Moses and Sam had arisen over some Interference by Moses with Sam's wife. During the fight, pollce wire Informed, Moaes Is alleged to have drawn a knife and wounded Sam. Tsken to hospital. 8am was found to be suffering from knife wounds ln the heart and lungs- One rib wss completely severed by a knife thrust. With only one hope of saving the Indian's life. Dr. WUUam Hlggs, formerly of Victoria, ln one ot the most delicate operations known to medical science, stitched the wounds together, and the patient ls given a fighting chance to recover. Moses waa arrested and ls being beld pending the outcome of the operation. Pollce aald a charge of murder would be made If Bern does not recover. LONDON, July g (AP).—Gnat Britain and Soviet Ruaala htd patched up their Immediate differences today with the result that the British embargo on Soviet trade was lifted and the two British engineers held In prison at Moscow wera released. The peaoe agreement waa announced. Saturday night aftar consultations between Sir John Simon, secretary for foreign affaln, and the Soviet diplomat*. Jean Malaky, ambassador at London, and Maxim Utvlnoff, foreign commissar. The embargo on Russian goods coming into British polnu was laid down April 19, the day after the group of British englneen were found guilty by a Moscow court of espionage and sabotage. Three of the British englneen were expelled from Russia but L. c. Thornton and W. L. MacDonald wera sentenced to three and two yean imprisonment respectively. RELEASED SATURDAY Announcement of the Anglo-Soviet agreement was made by tha for* elgu office which declared a short time afterward thftt Thornton and MacDonald had been released Batur-* day at Moecow. At London Gazette Supplement published a. proclamation by tha (Contlnned on Page Two) BAYNE MURDER SUSPECT TAKEN WEAVERS'WAGES TO GETjNCREASE MONTREAL. July t (CP).—Due t{_ substantial Improvement In the company's business durlnf recent months, an Increase of 12 per cent In weaver's wages will be put Into effect abont the middle nf this month and abont IM ad <ll tonal men will be taken nn, the management of Brurk silk mills announoed over the weekend. Employment of extra men will bring the number of em- ' plovees np to 7K0, the largest In "SUICIDE" CHAPUT IG Zmmmm,>* KILLED IN STUNT Woodsworth Speaks n*w uskear.. on,...!, _ at Doukhobor Meet (CP) — Out-of-work and desperate, Lorne "Suicide" Chaput ls dead tonight from Injuries received when he attempted to Jump an old touring car across a 60-foot spve to entertain crowds at the beach here. With a premonition of disaster, Chaput o'.lmbed Into the car here after ahaklng hands with a number of friends and kissing hla mother good-bye. Unable to speed the car to more than Sft mllea an hour. he took off the Inclined platform The maohlne dropped off the end and threw him clear, then stood on end momentarily and dropped over on top cf tbe young driver Shooting: Trip of Ralph Emery Closely Questioned by Police STORM CLOUDS ARE BREAKING, SAYS PERLEY IN DOMINION DAY BROADCAST Ralph Connor Is Author's President QUEBEC. July 3 (CP > — Dr. Charlea W Oordon (Ralph Connor). Winnipeg, ls the new president ot the Canadian Authors awoclatlon. having been chosen at the election of offloers by delegates to the annual oonventlon, concluded here yesterday Other offloers selected for the ensuing year are: vice-president*, Mgr. Camlle Roy. Quebec ftnd Dr. Etaon Klrk-Connel, Winnipeg; Honorary secretary. Howard Angus Kennedy, Montreal; Honorary treaaurer, Lew- renoe £, Burpee, Ottawa. * OTTAWA. July 3 (CP).—"Tha storm clouds are breaking.1* said Sir Oeorge Perley, acting prime minister, in a Dominion Dsy messsgs to the Canadian people broadcast laat night over a nation-wide hookup. : "On this Dominion Day." he said. "I think we oan aay truthfully the storm clouda are breaking But as we come out of tht shadows, with our national unity and our political stability unimpaired, with our confidence ln our own destiny undimmed, and with our determination to achieve that destiny as atrong as ever, we muat not forget then can be no true prosperity, Individual or national, which la not baaed on the homely but eternal virtues ot thrift and induetry, courage and Integrity. MTH ANNIVERSARY "We an celebrating today the 06th anniversary of the confedera tion of tbe Britiah North American colonies, wblch took place on July l, 1M7, tba birthday of our Dominion. 'Tha wisdom and counge ot the fsthers of confederation haa bean Justified. Our development alnce the tint birthday haa been spectacular We. hope It hu also been aound. We have emphasised federal unity but not ftt Uie expense of provincial rights. Wa have become a self- governing political entity, an International unit ln our own right, but wltbout forfeiting our place in the British Bmpln or weakening our association through a common sovereign with the other statea of that empire. Wt have forged ahead In material advance hut wltbout, we bone, forgetting tbat the greatness of a people must be baaed on more sol- Id foundations than trade returns and crop bulletin*. JIMMIE WEDELL WINS AIR RACE LOS ANGELES. July t (AP)— Jtmmie Wedell. New Orleans pilot- designer, flew off with honon at the national air races which drew* a crowd officials estimated at J8.- ooo today, many aoes paraded their speed. Wedell abot around 410 lapa of a five-mile couree at an avenge speed of 3074* mllea ft hour to win the fastest raoe yet run. The red monoplane of Amelia Earhart. transatlantic woman filer, roared in from the eaat and landed hen at 8.0ft p.m (PAT.). Wedell fleshed hts apeed In tbe final raoe or tbe day, a 50-mlle contest for planes .with enjlnee of 1000 cubic inch displacements. BLAINE LAKE, Bssk., July 3 (CP). —Denying he favond any Communistic Idea of obtaining a change In eoonomlc system by use of foroe, J. a. Woodsworth. president of the Coop eratlv e Commonwealth addressed a huge crowd here Prlday aa this Doukhobor community celebrated Bt. Peter's dsy. The C.C.t president also declared he did not favor a scheme of equalised Incomes although he aupported a better balanced ecftle. John O. Bonderoff, member of the christian Community of Universal Brotherhood, addressed the gnat gathering, denouncing actions of the Sons of Freedom eeet of Doukhobors and pleading with his listeners to obey Canadian laws. Older Doukhobors ahould listen to the younger generation who had been educated ln Canada and were better able to appreciate the advantages of adapting themselves to ^Canadian customs, Mr. Bonderoir eald. Nude pandea were criticised by the Doukhobor official. PORT ALBERNI, & C*. inly S (CP).—Arrested at his home on Beaver Creek, 14 miles from here, hy provincial police, Ralph Emery Is being held on ft charge of man- Klauxhtcr In connection with the death of Stanley Bayne. 03-year- old pioneer resident of this dlitrlct. Bayne was rutting hay ln a field near his home last Thunday evening when he was struck down by- a bullet from the gun of an unseen rifleman. Friends heard two abota, according to polioe. one before Bayne cried for help, and a second ss they went to his assistance. He waa taken to hospital where he died aeveral houn later t from the effects of a bullet wound In the abdomen. According to pollce Ornery had been hunting deer on the nlgbt of the ahootlng and le alleged to feeve fired twice at a deer, which disappeared. Offloen who arrived at Bayne'a home ahortly after tbe shooting received a nport thftt a car had been aeen speeding over Beaver Creek road. They gave chaaa and overtook Emery, who, when questioned, denied having been hunting. No gun was found in hla c»r. Continuing their investigation Friday, police ssld they discovered a rifle concealed In a haystack on the farm of a friend of Emery's. The gun contained shells ln two tl Limbers. A third was empty. Emery wu again queatloned. police aald, and atlll denied hating been hunting until shown tba gun when he le aald to hava admitted It waa his and thst he hed been hunting. He also said, according to pollce, that he threw tha third cartridge Into Bproat river. RESCUE AIRPLANE REACHES WINNIPEG BABKATOON, July 3 (CP)— Believed a victim ot carbon monoxide poisoning, Arthur Lalonde of this city, wss found dead tn his garage Baturday. The engine of bla WINNIPBO. July 3 (CP)— The Jlmmle Mattern reacue expedition headed by Bill Alexander, chief pilot, arrived here tonight at 0 p.m.. completing a bop from Duluth ln three houra. Switchman Crushed Under Wheels of Car ^CALOARY. July 3 (CP)—Stanley D: Newhouse, Canadian Pacific railway switchman, was killed tonight when cruphed benesth the wheels automobile waa still running when lot a boi car at tbe CP.R. yards In he waa found. |Bast Calgary. *> THE WEATHER MM Rim s WXATHE» Mln. Mai. NKBON Victoria Vancouw — - Kamloopa __ Eatovan Point Prlnca Rup«rt Dawaon, TT. S-fattlf . Portland, Ora San Pranclaoo flpokan. Loa Angelea . Mooaa ."aw . Penticton - Varnon Cranbrook Cm'iarr Bdmonton — Swift Current — Prlnoe Albert _ _ Qu'Appella -.. Wlnnlpej i Prince deorie _ 57 M 92 M 13 4- 48 IH 5« «3 60 68 64 . M . 61 67 61 . 60 . 60 . 64 . 60 . 63 .48 70 61 ■ nt 64 66 IW m 74 ■ 71 74 80 71 71 74 78 78 88 ao
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https://touchstonesnelson.ca
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
Text