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BC Historical Newspapers
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i f nnyvnvuiA!i"iPNiip LlOnnnl ■ n»w-f,v' '"".'ini.-jJ! For Entrance to Hi&h School Results M See Pa_e Seven !,.. ' ^ f'»*4$ VOLUMI 34 FIVE CENTS A COPY Smelters Off; Grains are Steady —Pake Eleven *& NELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA-FRIDAY MORNINO. JULY 28.1S35 NUMBER 7* ITALY READY TO FIGHT THE BRITISH ? U. S. Statesman Charges Hitler With Murder; German Press Hits At U. S. HITLER UILED 'THIS MADMAN OFGERMANV Headlines in Germany -Recall "Daily" U.S. Lynchings- NAZIS STRIKE AT THE VETS Call Foreign Press Slanderous" and Exaggerated WASHINGTON, July 28 (AP)- Congrewionil perturbttion over the Germm religioui md other policies retched ■ new peek todiy u Adolf Hitler was singled out by name for a stinging verbal intuit on the house Boor. Celling Hitler "this mtdmin of Germmy" with in "Inline" theory of government, RepreeentaUve Samuel Dickstein (D.-N.Y.) asserted: "He hai even stooped to coldblooded murder in nil self-appointed task ot enforcing upon the people of Germmy his own absolute control of tlie affairs of state, the affairs of religion, the if tain of ill internil mitten, md the tfftln of mitten relitlng to foreign trade." Even ai the New Yorker ipoke, Senitor W. tt King (D.-Utah) wai (Contlnuid en Pise Two) 3-Year-0ld Found AHer 52 Hours / - rnrni . -UGIMA. July 1$ (CP)rBi<«y bitten by moquitoes but otherwise in good condition, "Curley" Scar- row, three-year-old boy of the Areola diitrict, wtt found thii ifternoon liter being loit for 62 houn, Two R.CJHP. constables, Rivett md Maxitead, and a neighbor, Calvin Ingram, found the boy a mile and a half north of hli home on the edge of Thirsty like. When tound he wu did only in hli shirt, hiving loit hii overalls sometime during the two diys in which he hid wmdered without food through the buih country near hii home. Duringlhe two-diy search for the lad, 390 people altogether assisted. The teirchers mirched through bush md wided numerous slougni in their efforts to find the boy. Cong Celebrate Golden Anniversary rtn Men to Go Back to Work VANCOUVER, July 2- (CP)— Striking mlntn of thl Congress Gold Mlnei, Ltd. hive dtcldid to return to work end resumption of opintloni at the Bridge River firoperty li expected to tiki plaet mmidlitily, reporti ricilvid hire todey ittttd. Bome 25 employees wilked out In April wben the itrlki wit ctlled, demanding higher wages and certain iltirid conditions. Thiy hive voted to iccept thl findings ef a conciliation board new Invei- tlgitlng thl can. Margaret Waley It Incarcerated ULAN, Mich. July 23 (AP)-The Site! of the federal prison firm near Milan closed behind 19-year- old Mtrgtret Wiley it 3:49 p.m. today, md ln accordance with the policy of reticence of officials at the Institution, no further intormition wu given out beyond the bare tact of her arrival. Mn. Waley li under lentence of SS yeari for ner pirt In the kldmpplng ot nlne-yeir-old George Wey- erhieuier, Jr., of Tacoma, md thui became one of the longest term In* mites ot the firm. Boy Killed When Thrown by Colt KAMLOOPS, B. C, July 25- (CP)—Thrown from a partly broken colt he wis it-tempting to ride lut evening, Roy Preston, employed it Cherry Creek, 12 mllet west of herg, !■ t haymaker, received lnjurlea when hii heed itruck I corral poit from which he died today. The boy'i mother, according to let- ten ln hli possession, resides it New Westminster. THREE EXPERTS DIE IH A BLAST Canadian Industries Experts Victims in Experiment TONS OF DEBRIS COVER BODIES Only One, Thrown in a Well, Escapes at Waverley, N.S. WAVERLEY, N4, July 21 explosion of nltre-glycerlne l formir mmufnoturlnp plmt killed three expirts ol Cinidlin Indutrles Ltd. tonliht, burying them under tou of debris thit still held twe ef the bodlei ihortly before midnight The dead; Joieph Cole ef Rigsud, Qui, comldered one ef thl griatett technical expert! en exploslvn In Cinadi. Harold M. Romoi, dlitrlct sites manager of thi C.I.L. ixploilvei dlviilon In Hilitax ind formerly of Edmonton, Wllllim Pitcher, works miniger of the compiny'i firtllltir plmt In Halifax. PLANTED CHARGE Cole wai well known ln Halifax, coming here periodically to demon- trate producti of tbe compiny. Ros- coe it head of the explosives di- (Contlnued on Pege Two) Vernon Principal \ to Co to Ottawa VERNON, B. C, July 29 (CP)- H. K_ Beelrsto, principal of the Vernon elementary schools, hu been •elected u one of the three delegitei to repreeent the Brltlih Columbli Teichers Federation it thl Cen ad lan Teachen' convention which will be held ln Ottawi eirly tn August Way to Winnipeg TORONTO, July 29 (CP)-On the tint stage of hii western cun paign, Hon. H. H. Stevens, Recon atructlon leader, left Toronto tonight for Winnipeg. Arriving here from Ottawa this momlng, Mr. Stevens spent the day in consultation with Wtrren K. Cook, chief orgmiier, md othen prominent in the new movement Numeroui callers helped to fill in a busy day for the leader of the newest political party. Dissatisfaction with the Dominion government of Prime Minister R. B. Bennett wu the reason for the Liberal sweep in Prince Edward Island. Mr. Stevens said. He also expressed the view that the date of the Dominion election should be announced u toon u possible because the uncertainty wu disturbing to business. Ten Millions Worth Over Two Millions After U.S. Gets Tax 4912 Transportation Tickets Are Issued TRAIL, B. C, July 26-The li •ue of fru tickets for thi C. M. A 8. compiny employees' picnic •t Nelson Saturday closed ' ■ pi ^^^^^^^^^^^ Thundiy night the total Issue of tickets up to thtt tlmi being 4912. Thl total luue ef tickets up to thit total Issue list yur wu approximately 4SO0, but with ules Frldiy ind train purchases Siturdiy George Woods, chilrmin ef the transportation committee expects thi uli to ge over thi 6000-mtrk. ROGERS ABOARD ASPOSTFLIES But Believed to Be Going to New Mexico CLAIM AIR FORCE TO BE INFERIOR LOS ANGELES. July 29 (AP).-' Wiley Post his wife md Will Rogen hooped off todty for t New Mexico resort to spend t few dayi vication. although when they left the airnort the shin wu flylnx north md it was generally tsiumed they were off on the fint leg of the round- the-world fller'i projected Journey to Mosoow. The informttlon came from I confidential source which did not disclose their destitution more soecifi- cally. It drew tunport from the tctoi-humorlst'i comment in hit newintoer column Wedneedty whm Rogen laid: "Wiley Poit md I been blithering •bout flying ever to t ranch in New Mexico md Some guy with I poor ilmt on geography got it mixed up with Siberia." Pott wu uld to be desirous of getting twty for t complete reit before taking off on hii propoied flight to Siberii. ,.,..,- Stevens on Uh * Iijomes^as CLOUD BURSTS Mr. end Mrs. J. E. Anntble (thown ibove), Hill Mlnu rotd, wlll bi "it homi" this ifternoon ind evening on the occulon of their golden wedding innlventry. Thiy are plonur reildenti of Nelton. Consolidated Picnic Promises to Break Attendance Records Tickets Going Like Wildfire in Trail; Savage Predicts 5500 Picnickers; Lakeside Park Has Carnival Air; Railway Prepares After receiving i message Thun- day evening from Trail that ticket! for the Consolldsted employed picnic were "going like wildfire," R. W. Sivige. who heidi the idvince ptrty thtt came over Thursday morning to erect tenti wd mike other idvince arrangements at Lakeside park, predicted that this yeir't ittendmce would exceed that of any previous year's picnic bv at least 700 Individuals, md that around 5500 picnickers, counting all iee*. from Trail. Roulind md Frultvale. could be expected. Lut night Mr, Sivige, who li ilso the sports chilrmin. received word of two more valuable prim put up bv Trail buiineu houses, idding to a list already extensive. All that It winted to assure the employee! ot the Coniolidited Mining ts Smelting Compmy of Canada a completely successful outing is the cooperation of thl wuther. for ill other factors hive been taken cire of to the list degree. TENTS ERECTED ■_ Transformitlon of Likeslde ntrk to i cirnlvil uoect. for the purposes of the big picnic, the fifth ln the tnnutl series, wu well idvmced list night when the idvince party hid all the tenti erected, nine in num ber. uie largeit number yet mide uie of. Mott of them hid been stored from lut year, by the Wood. Vallmce Htrdwtre compmy. A Consolidated truck wu ilso busy cirrying material md luppllei to thenark. Today the woeden structures md the booths required for dispensing Ice cream, candy, and other goad thlnis tor which tickets will be distributed* by the committee on re* freshments. will be put in order, or erected, md bv night tke advance party will have everything ready for tenancy. Thii hard working idvince pirty consists of Mr. Savage. Tim Bus- Continued cn Prti Two) WASHINGTON, July 29 <AP)- Here'i whlt would hippen te I $10,000,000 estate lift to 1 tingle penon tfter thi prewnt utati tax and the propowd houw wiy4 and meant commlttu Inheritance taxu wire ptld: $4,41«,e00 In eitite taxu would be levied igiinit thi bequest Thit would leave in Inheritance of $6,683,400. Upon thli InheSlttnce i tax of 61.49 per cent would epply. This would take $2,874,192 end leeve the orlglntt $ ity syne w (000,000 eitate. of JUDGMENT RESERVED IN FARM ACT CASES VANCOUVER, July 29 (CP)— Judgment wu reserved todty in five cases before the board of review under the Farmen' Debt Adjustment tct presided over by Mr. Justice F. G. T. Lucu with Robert McKee md George Heggle u his associates. BEND. Ore.. July 19 (AP).-Rul* dents of Pine creek villey ot central Oregon tonight were during iwiy the debrii md repairing wreckage ot a near cloudburst which ewept •wty homu md live stock but miraculously took oo humm llvo. A will of Witer 25 feet deep gushed down in irroyo md swept away buildings trom the Hilton ranch, William McGreer reported. Eitlmatei of the loesu mounted hourly u federal md itate relief workera made their way into the isolated country eut of the John Day river, cirrying food md medical supplies. ONTARIO TAKES STRICT ACTION ON REUEF ROLL TORONTO. July 29 (CP)-I* . single unemployed mtn in Ontario, physically tble to work, wlll be struck from the relief rolls August 1 tnd heedi of ftmlllu muit iccept firm work or be similarly cut off, Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn announced today following a cab* inet meeting. Prunes, Potatoes Will Be Converted Into Wine in B. C. VANCOUVER, Wuh, July 2S (AP)—A MW wrinkle hire fer prunu. wlll be etttmpttd by tht Columbli winery ind fruit distillery whloh todty laid pltni for t thru-stony concrete minufic- turlng plant nur htn. Secretary F. W. P. Schumenn of Vinoouver innounced thl plmt probibly wlll be completed ind pliced In operation within five wwks. Brandy It ixptcted te flow from the prunei, ind even Innocent- ippeirlng potatou in scheduled to hivt thilr iyu opened, or it lust bt turned Into lyi-openett whin converted Into ilcohol. Pun md applet ilso wlll rell Into the plmt In raw form ind flow out thi finish product ONE SHEDS HER HUSBAND AND OTHER SHEDS "PANTS" FOR WOMEN'S ATTIRE COLUMBUS, Ku. July 29 (API- Pretty, red-hilred Margaret Fowler, 17, legally ihed her feminine "huibmd todiy md the one-time "groom", Alice Deloru Hayu, 21, ■hed her trousen ln fivor of women's attire. An annulment by Judge V. J. Bowertock snipped the mitrimoniil bondi tied 10 dtys igo. A police chlet'i untlmitum. her employer'! idvlce md e ihopplng trip took Mils Hiyes out of trouien •nd put her ln skirts. Whether she would ttay put wu mother mitter. At Pleher, Okla, where the worked lit a men's clothing store u George Htyu md dited wveral girli, Miu Hiyes nfused to Hy whether she would continue weiring ikirta—or go btck to mile attire. "Been too much uld now," ihe murmured. She wore i dreu In Pleher lut night when ihe iccompinled the "bride" to I dmce. The dreu wu borrowed from the "wife." Todiy ihe nude her flnt purchue of dreu In yetn. Chitting In friendly fuhlon, the irli left court ifter the innulment, nnd ln hmd. They did not divulge their plmi u they left for Miu Fowler's bome it Galena, Ku. Mlu Fowler testified ine "wun't absolutely ture" Mlu Hiyu wu • girl it the time of the wedding. A few days later they decided to seek the tnnulment. It wu m edict of Al Minu. Plch er pollce chief, that ctuwd "George' Htyu to don iklrti. He threatened to armt the girl—who aid ihe grew to like boyi' clothu md hib- Tti In pliyi^^^^^^^^^^^ outdoors for her appeared in trouien hulth-l ^^^^^^^^^^ Said Chief Minu: "I hive • right to wy whether .girls weir men's attire* on the street! nere." JAPAN DRAWS A FIVE-YEAR PUN FOR WAR FORCES Will Spend Total of $52,000,000 for Modernization Official Says Ready for a War With Blacks, Yellows and 'Blondes', if Necessary Britain Bans Export of Arms to Both Italy and Ethiopia; Ethiopians Plan Attack With Rifle Butts and Spears 1 ROME IN UPROAR WITH WAR CRIES ftWgSffS FIREWORKS IN BRIEF Will Concentrate on Land Equipment for Two Years TOKYO, July 2S (Frldey) (AP) —A flve-yur-plen costing S00,* 000,000 yin (tbout $2*1,000,000) for modernlutlon, Improvement ind enlirgimint of military llnd and air forces hu been drifted by thi wir offlei general itaff ind tubmlttid to the cabinet for Inclusion In thl budget. It wu leirnid todiy. Thi plm, calling fir in innual expenditure of approximately $92,000,000, would require an ap- prlitlon In idditlon to thi imount ef the regulir military fund. It wu polntid out In official clrclei thit thi plin waa midt Meeeury by thi fict Jipin't llr torn li Inferior to thtt ot ether nitlons ef eomperiili lite, ilthough Jipin It extrimily vul- mribli from tbe air, . The llml-tittou of Japan1! Induitrlil ctpiolty, It wu Hid require thit thl program be eenoeirtrsted ep lend equipment during the flrat two ywn ind en (he llr ferae during the lut three ef tha re* SVllraj flv* yeart. U.S. A. WHIAT CROP INJURED BY BLACK RUST ST. PAUL, Minn. July 15 (AP)- Bltck ruit ihrouded the ipring wheit belt to dtrkly today that ob* serven forecut a 60 per cent reduction ln the domutic crop of once bountiful promise. ' Increislng violence ln the nut ttttek, with continued hot humid weither. led competent authority to eut in half the originally estimated yield ot 273,000.000 busheli from the grut grain belt FOG HOLDS THE ATLANTIC PLANE By The Auoclitid Preu The lttlo-Ethloplm iltuatlon In brief: Parii: Leigue to meet July 31 in Ethiopitn problem, French innounce. London: British bm armi exporti to Italy. Ethioplt, pending league council meeting. Addis Abtbt: Italy orden natloni out; preu replies to Italian attacks; Ethiopian womm in patriotic meeting. Home: Italy reported ready to ruume conclliitlon efforts; Fuciit meeting belli Duce, shouts against Ethiopia, Japan, British. Mussolini's young sons mide officen. Geneva—Ethiopia urgently aaki lugue council teulon; Italy bltmu Ithlopii for breakdown of conciliation efforti. Brussels: Prime minister uyi Belgium bans irmi exporti to Ethiopia for practical reisons. --T-*Ti*-*-*irnrrr*iaareraaari*- aaa ST. JOHN'S. Nfld.. July 25 (CP ctble).—No word ctme from Cirt- wriiht todty regirdlng the plmi of Thor Solberg tnd Piul Ozcanyin md It wu presumed the idven- turoui Norwegiin-Ainericini wtre still ewiiting fivorable weather before continuing their projected flight from New York to Norway. They brought their big amphibian plane down at the Labrador port Sunday md tog hai blanketed their route to Greenland ilnce. ' Claim Man Htld It Labatt Kidnapper HAMMOND, Ind., July 25 (API- Police Chief Tom Martinion innounced lite todiy thit two Cipi- dlin witnesses whou ntmei were withheld had identified Jtmu Pirker, illu Mlchtel McCirdell, 42, u i member of the gang which kidnapped John S Labatt wealthy London, Ont, brewer a year ago. Parker, whom Canadlm authorltlu claim li ictuilly McCardell a Canadlm cltlten, wu brought here today from the county Jail at Crown Point "You're wrong," Martinson quoted the prisoner u uying after the wltneu had ntmed him. Martinson uid Cmidlm authorities plmned to return lmmedlttely to London to seek the necetury pepen for hii return to Canada. McAdoo Divorce Decree Complete LOS ANGELES. July 25 (AP).- The final chapter ot the White House romance ot William Gibbs McAdoo, now United States senitor trom Ctlifornii. md El-anor Wilion McAdoo, diughter of the lite Pretldent Woodrow Wilion. wu written in superior court todiy when Judge Dudley S. Vilentlne signed the final decree of divorce in the action brouaht by the wife a year ago. Bf NNEIT BACK BY THURSDAY OTTAWA. July 25 (CPl.-Re* turn to Ottawa of Prime Mlnliter R. B. Bennett now on t brief holiday, ti expected next week, but not later thak iSundiy. Beo-wnjlition of bll cabinet will be taw. oftke first mitten Is takt oolplon VoStWe ehifcgeiwla be mice public within 10 dtys ifter hli return. An innouncement of the date of the election, poulbly September 23, probibly will be made later rather thm coincident with the cabinet shuffle. Printing of the voter* llit will be completed by Auguit 15, lt wu •tated. Forms md regulation! hive been unt to returning offlcen. placing the routine preparation! for elections in • well idvmced itate. U. S. Mores to Holt Soft Cool Strike WASHINGTON. July 25 (AP).- The United Statu government moved on two fronti todiy to hud off the mft coal itrike threatened for Auguit I. Secretary of Ltbor rrancei Per* kins held i long conference with John L. Lewis, pruident md Philip Murray, vice-president of the United Mine Worken. \^^^g^^^ Two Countries Accuse Each Other of the Responsibility PARIS, July 25 (AP) — The lugue ef nitlons council wlll mut July 31 to tacklt thi Italo-Ethlo- plin dispute, the foreign offloe announced tonight. ROME, July 25 (AP)— Roma rocked tonight to the refrain "Ethiopia for us" shouted from 100,000 Fascist throats u one of the greatest demonstration! in the ctpital'i history gathered at Colonna ind Venezia squarei to nwd ipprovil of Benito Muuolini'i Africin program. A particularly frenzied shout swept through the enormoui crowd when the Fuciit lecretery for Some, Orazlo Orazl, assured the crowd thtt Italy would "be ready for war against blacks and yellows md if neceuary, blondes." Previously thl dimonstratloni hid shouted thilr opposition to Ethiopia and hir illtged chimplon, Japan. Thi crowd took Or-, ill's mentions of "blondu" to rifir to Britain, alu tecustd by Italians ef Intervening In the dispute. Fearing the demonstration would it out of hmd. luthoritiu threw ivy gutrdi about the three for- _ _n legation!. No untoward incident wu reported. Boira of "Duce, Duce" Ota-* itatement thit ill . (Contlnuid on Pise Twe) Markets at a Glance ■y The Canadian Preu Toronto md Montreal: Industrial stocks lower. Toronto minu: Lower. New York: Stockt cloied lower. Winnipeg: Wheit unchmged. Toronto: Hogi up ibout 10 centi. London: Bar silver unchanged; copper, tin md lead lower; sine higher. New York: Bar ailver unchanged; copper md tin lower; lud md ilnc steidy. t Montreal: Silver unchmged. I New York: Cotton md coffee low ' er; rubber md sugar higher. New York: Cmidlm dollar unchanged it SSH. Mayor Love ol Grand Forks Takes Shield in Weekly Paper Contest Rock Fall Kills Noranda Miner HAILEYBURY. Ont. July 25 (CPWohn Vincent Conildlne. M, former Ontario provincial police officer, wu fatally Injured by a fan of rock In a mine at Noranda. Que., yuterday. friends here wen id- vlud todiy. He wu formerly e member of the Royil Cinadlan Mounted police in wutam Canada •nd of the provinciil police in Alberta. He li survived by his widow ind one daughter. Margaret four. living at Kipuskulng. Ont Newspaper Work Is All Work, No Play Says This Editor ATLANTA, Qt, July 25 (API- Governor lugtni Tilmidgi, him* ult in editor, thtd a tiir for thi niwtptper worker todey, "Newspaper -work ll III work ind no pliy, ind very llttlt pty," commented tht governor. "I uud to think anybody In newtpipir work hid a nloe. Interacting job, "When you kup a paper going, ■nd try to kup your newi columns Interesting Tit me toll you, brothir, you've get a Job on your hands. I'm keeping my peper out of debt, but It'i hird work." Thi govirnor Is tuoclito tdltor ef tht Stetumin, a wukly political paper, THE WEATHER Mln. Mix. 57 82 NILSON Victoria Nanaimo Vmcouvtr Ktmloop Prince oeorge. Eitevin Point _^^^^^^^ Prince Rupert 50 Atlln SO Dawson _ « Suttle 62 Portlind, On. 54 Sm Franciico Spoktne _ Loi Angela Penticton _ Vernon Grind Forki Kulo Crmbrook Calgary _ Idmonton __ 54 ._80 — 58 __64 — 83 _._54 __» _55 __6_ Swift Current Prince Albert Sukttoon Qu'Appelle — Forecut, Nelton md vicinity — Pirtly cloudy md wtrm, iccompinled with thunder itorms. Kirkland Paper Wins Award for the Best Canadian Weekly TORONTO, July 28 (CP)-Sll- •cttd is thl mut outitindlng wukly mwipiptrt In Ctnada, tht Northern Ntwi if Kirkltnd Like, Ont, the Newmtrket Era of Newmarket Ont, and the Orand Forki Qauttt, of Grind Forki, B.C. win awtrdid trophlu by thi Cmadim Weekly Niwipipen tMoelttion at Iti 18th annual eon* vention hire todiy. S. N. Wynn, of Yorkton, tuk, pruented the Muon trophy, on behtlf of W. E. Muon, Sudbury, donor ef tht trophy tnd Judge of thi conteit to Chirlu Tresildir, •dltor of tht Northern Ntwt. The contut wu optn to wtikllu er uml-wMkllet with I clrculitlen of 2000 or over. Thl Birrli Ix* imlntr ind tht Sttndird Free* holdir, Cornwill, wire iecond ind • third. The Chirlu Cltrk trophy for weekllu with a clrculttlon between 1000 md 2800, domted by Chirlu ' Cltrk. of High River, Alta., former pruident of the C.W.NA.. wu presented to the Newmirket Era by Bruce Puree, Slmcoe. Thomu A. Love, ot the Orand Forks Gazette, wu presented with the Hugh Stvtge ihleld for papen with a circulation up to IOOO by Charlu Barber, on behalf of Mr. Savage. C. J. McTaviih, Cornwill, •cted u judge. Tbe Coldwiter Newi, of Cold- witer, Ont, md the Wtinwrlgbt Star, of Wtinwright, Alta. placed second and third in the Savage ihleld contest. In the Charlu Clirk trophy contut the following papers ctme behind the Newmirket Era: Tha Cowlchtn Letder, Duncan, B.C.; the Ltitowel Burner md the Acton Fru Preu; the Elmlri Signet md the Cobourg World; the Wolfvtlle Arcadlm md the Port Credit Newi; •nd the Comox Argus md the Lachute Wttchmtn. ■ ■ PAOI TWO ■——— CANZONERI WINS CLOSE DECISION CHICAGO, July 88 (AP)-Tony Can-onerI, world'i lightweight thimplon, eiciped with a clou declalon in a ten round bout with Bobbv Picho, Mexicm wirrior of loi Angelea, it Mllli itidlum tonight. "to bnd l« > wik,.. Itcby fcktnonr... TSt _ tnd mod __ tut to io buk to work." -_.s. _.__. Ota-oaa. Boe- t-Mttun. Qv» mnaaot X took WAH. Stop Itchy Eyss, RunnlmNossol HAY FEVER udi wbo Jo, (Mtw mm- ' | huh French Professor Startling Story of Jesus Views His Life From Only Historical Point; Gives New Version; Discounts Miracles who' ii leadlni eys, put togei ioi, itchiM, _ wy ot gly fa-m ■p-l GSNU1NS - -fBMPLlTQFB| RAZ-MAH By PIERRI VAN PAASSEN Central Preu Cinidlin Writer PARIS, July 25—Never ilnce the publication of Renin'! clinic "Life of Juui" hu i book of iuch Inestimable value for I knowledge of Chrlstlin origini been pliced tt the dlspoul ot every Intelligent mm ind womm thm the volume by Profeuor Charles Guignebert, which is itlrring the icademic world In Parli it the present moment, end which bean the ilmple title: "Juui," The book has already been trani- THE NELION DAILY NEW,*. NILION. i.C-FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 28. 1SM WINJ A TRIPLE CHICAGO, July 25 (AP)-Wa; rayne rider g the Amerlcm joc- ether a triple at Ar* Wright, the Rexburg, Idaho, ■ 'Le Ami a tripi park. He started ott with Papyrograph, m outsider paying 831.40, in the second race, then won the fourth with J. E. Wldener'i Rushaway, held at 10 to 1, and wound up by taking the lix furlong dash for three-yeer-oldi with L. K Komoroui' Corinto, Well Playednat 2 to 1.. iJohn Dewar % Sol fhrJn OlSTUU! &.*»*. Bt, This sdvertlssment Is not published or dliplsysd by ths liquor (Jontrol Bosrd or by the Governmsnt of British Columbls Guide for Travellers NELSON, B. C, HOTELS "Finttt in tht Inttrior* HUME HOTEL ms Bus let-Ties •••■*-• ■«** *»* BREAKFAST Me ts 60s LUNCHEON 15s to SOc DINNER 35s ts 65c Rotsry snd Gyro Hsidqusrters Tilepheni TW Nilisn. B.C. «» Vernen It : ! SHUMB-A. Andenon. L. AlUion, ■edlclne Hit; MIm D. Bllllnp, Hei* •kii. Mont; Mr. md Mn. A. Wit- Jn, B. Groser. Kootaniy Biy; 0 Burden, Port Crawford Bay; W. fenton, A. Uku, Mr. md Mn. W. Ruoun, H. Sirgent, Vmcouver; Mrs. H. Bailey, Mn. B. Bailey, Colvllle; W. Robertaon, Ottawi; N. Fraier, Calgary; E. Miird, Fernle; C. Thorn, 0. Clirk, Pintlcton; V. Biyres, Trail; J. Wilker, Vlctorit. (The Savoy Hotel "Where the Guest Is Kin&" Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Msny Roomi With Prlvite Bsths or Showers 124 BAKER ST. J. A. KERR, Prop. PHONE 11 NILSON, BC -ilgiry; MUlar, SAVOY-C. Aldenon. Vineouv er; Mr. md Mrs. Small, Ctli J .R. Dixon, Ottawa; J. A. M Hakusp; A. H Pigott. Wynndel; 'Romld Hewtt, Kaslo; Mr. md Mn. Guiraplo, Kimberley; A. Robert- ion. Creston. J. L. Miller, Cutle* gir; A. H. Currie, LlpMtt, B, C: T. Buicomb, Mn. T. Buieumb, Ed Loin, J. D. Pearaon, R. W. Sivige md ton. D. J. Duffus, J. D. ffSulllvtn, C. Nelson, G. B. Morriion, R. MicDonild, P. Putnim, Mr. md Mn. Htrdlng. Mlu Agnu L. Mclnnu, Mr. md Mn. F. Mc* Gregor, Trail. New Grand Hotel IP. L. KAPAK. Prop. Hot ind Cold Witer •Ingli He up; double SOe up Monthly ratu 810.00 up PW. 284 818 VIRNON ST. QUEEN'S HOTEL PITE BOR8ATO, Prop. Roomi from B0« te I1.5B Monthly 110 end up. Stum belted md hot md cold water in every room 805 BAKER IT. PHONI 80 Occidental Hotel 705 Vernen It Phone 587L H. WASSICK, Pros. SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES Good Comfortable Roomi Mlnira' Hudquirten Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaitt You JAS. A. MADDIN, Prop. Completely Remodillid Hot md Cold Witer In tht HEART ol thl City PHONE 58 508 WAPD ST lated trom thi French Into English. Germm, Dutch, Russim, Ciech ind Japanue within t few weeks of the original leeing the light, Renin'i wis the first biography of Juus in the modern hiitorlcil md literary unu of the word. All the writing before Renan wai theological, not iclentific. But even Renan indulged hit imanglnitlvi genius considerably. Professor Guignebert at last has placed the lite of Jesus in the pure light ot history by lifting the recordi with the lid of all tbe freih knowledge of ltngu* ige md pirlod which hu tecum* multted so fist ln the lut 25 yeirs. Profeuor Guignebert presents whlt ls historically certain md distinguishes this from what ls probable or possible. He informed me it thl Soi-bonne where he occupies the chilr of the History of Christiinlty and where I was his pupil for five yean, that he Intends to follow his "Jesus" book with one entitled Christ." The book, which I wu informed wtll soon be pliced on the Cantdim market in English is not Ikely to be welcomed by men who tre disinclined to expose our religion to the light, the growing light of common day, but myone who ii convinced ind who rejoices, he ls theologian or ltymin, thit man's vision of truth gou forwird, also in the domain ot religion, will be glad of tbls new view, this sober scientific view of the life ot Jesus. RECORDI EVERV DETAIL From his birth in Nazareth to the itory of the ruurrectlon, Professor Guignebert taku his readers over every recorded detail of the Jewish muter'i existence, md subjecti them all to a lurching criticism. Miraclu tall iwiy, mmy uyingi preserved In the gospels are shown to be interpolation! or mere commentary notu slipped into the text by ploui copyiitt, the iccount of the ruurrectlon dwlndlu to i vert compre- henilble cue ot hillucinatlon on the pirt ot • lingle overstrung Galilean tlihermin nimed Simon Peter md the founding of i church by Juui u recorded in the ftmoui text which begins with the words: Thou irt Peter." il proven to be in im* possibility, since neither Jesus nor his first disciples knew whit • church wii, Profeuor Guignebert holds. Tha lite ot Juui u pruented by the greit French uvint, ii i ilmple md normal life which tp Its miln coune wu permuted by a sense of the pretence ind love ot God, Juui wu thi lut of a great line ot Hebraic prophet! In whom burned the fire of divine Juitice. The itatura of Juui dou not diminish In Profeuor Guignebert'! treatise, but grows to new lignttlcince, less mythical, more ritlon-1, immensely more close to men md women of our time. But ot the cliim for the New Tutament that It li a divinely-inspired book not i icrap remains under Dr. Guignebert'i trutment. Thli in itself it nothing new, except thit lt hu never been done so logi* cilly md so calmly, to much u a mitter of coune, without my iprlo* ristlc Intention ot robbing men ot their faith. Profeuor Guignebert hu had but one concern in building up this monumental work namely that of serving the historic truth. He pruenta the facts and seta thue aside trom the fictltioui mitter thit his been inurted, be it with pious intent, into the gospels. NOT BORN IN BETHLEHEM , A brief summiry of iome or the polnti made by Professor Guignebert md which he claimi are scientifically demonstrated would include the following: Thit Jesus wu not a cousin of John thl Baptist; thtt hi wu not born in yeir om of our calendar; thit hi grew much older thm 33 u is commonly supposed; that hi did not thunder againit the Phirlseu. but wu their disciple; thit he performed no miracles; thit hi wu not betrayed by Judu; thit hi did not pray ln the girden of Gethiemine; that hi wu not lent from Herod to Pilate; that he did not alwayi have a cleir conception of hit mluion; thit Bir* ibbas was not liberated tn his place; that he did not pronunce the worda attributed to him on the cross; that he wu not burled ln the hewn grave but thit his body wis thrown into the criminil ditch; thit he dtd not rlie from the deid and thit he did no visibly ucend Into heiven. From thli It cm be plainly uen thit Profeuor Guignebert'i book will cause u much controvany, if not more, thm the "Life of Juui" by hli greit compitrlot Renin, which wu once the senutlon of the civilized world. The "Juui" of Dr. Guignebert li even a greater ten* utlon. The quarrel between belief md hiitorlcil science will flare up with new intenilty. Yet wherever there ii a flare there is also born a Ught. FERNIE HAS A STEVENS (LUB EAST KOOTENAY AUTO DEALERS ARE ORGANIZED C. Draper Is Elected President; Dixon Is Organizer Dr. J. E. Gee Named President of New Group FERNIE, B.C., July 25 (CP)-Hon. H. II. Stevens, luder ot the Reconstruction party md former miniiter of trade md commerce, hu advised his lupportan In hii constituency ot Eut Kootenay that he would be pleued to accept their nomination for the coming Dominion election lt so honored. A telegram from Mr. Steveni to thii effect wu read lut night at repreientatlvu of Fimie, West Fernie md Coil Creek met here to form a "Steveni" club. FERNIE, B.C., July 25—A Fernle, West Fernle, md Coil Creek "Steveni club" wu formed it a meeting ot tbe lupporten of H. H. Stevena Reconitruction pirty ln Fernle Wednudiy. J. E. Gee wu elected pres! vrsona I Social ai^ News kf iron This column ts la ehsrge ot Mri. Olenn Quayle ot TralL AS eventa of • wclal nature of fnterut ii. Trill md Tadanac will appear In thli column, lbs. Quayle will be glad to have any euch news telephoned to her st her boms In Tnll Dr. J. E. Gee wu elected pi dent, Bob Johnston vice pretldent, ind Clirence Mangan secretary ot the club with m executive of: J. Boese. J. R. Wallace, Hirold Wheeler. John Rigg, Ed Dicks, Joe Worthington, C. McNiy, Jack Brown •nd George Buchinm. Delegatu elected for the nomination convention to be held In Cranbrook July 30 ware: Thomu Beck, Sherwood Herchemer. K. C, J. Boese, Clarence Mingm, Dr. J. E. Gie, John Riley. Robert Billibor* ough, Hirold Wheeler, Ed Dlckl, Bod Johmton, Joe Worthington, Peter Gaskell, jick Brown snd Wllllim Commoni. Dr. Gee ipoke wirmly of Mr. Steveni' work ln keeping the coal mining induitry in Fernle running tor the put two yean md ol hii suceentul effort! to provide work on tbe Big Bend hlghwiy. Other ipuken were Sherwood Herchmer. K.C, who li sn important figure in iponiorlng thli cim- piign in Fernle, Tom Prentice. Jack Rewen, Bob Johnston, Tom Beck, C. McNiy, md Hirry Wilkes. Mn. R. M. Young, her ion md daughter Aim and Francu, left Sundiy for Sllvirton attar ipending several diyi guuta of H. Johnion. A. A. Roberts, provinciil collector irob* thii CRANBROOK, B.C, July 25-T1.* outcome of • meeting at automobile dealers Mondiy evening In the council chimber of the city hall was the formation of the Eut Kootensy Automobile Dealen' awoclatlon, including membenhip from Fsrnle, Kimberley, Creston wd this city. The executive tor the coming ysar It: C. Draper, preiident; N. Hosoot, secretary; J. E. Dicks, flnt vice* pruident; A. Dickenion, Cruton, iecond vice-president. Directon era; W. Shid. Kimberley, F. Nidon, Cruton, R. Pucuzzo, Cranbrook. The moclitlon hopei to meet it regulir intervili to ducuu lems which confront dealen locality. The meeting wu ctlled by J. R. Dixon of Ottawi, wbo ii making a survey of auto dealen throughout Canidi in in effort to orginize a Dominion Automobile Deilere' u- aoclition which will hive the power to control certain practicu ot the induitry md will be tucked by suitable leglilitlon. Mr. Dlxon'l lurvey of the iltua- tion in Canada hu covered all Cmada with the exception of Wut Kootenay md certain prairie polnti which will be covered before he returns to hit heidquirten it Ottawi. He hu been engiged In thli process ot orginiutlon ilnce the tummer of 1933, md hu met with encouragement md co-operation almost everywhere. The formation ot diitrict dealen' •isociatloni it hli primary object with a view to eventual co-ordination of thue into a federal body. The leglilitlon dulred to give the body proper powen is comparable to the leglilitlon which hu been applied to the Insurance buiineu in the virloui provinciil and fed* eral lniuranee icts ot Canada. Mr. Dixon not only ipproachu dealen with a view to orgtnlzitlon but hu luecewtully obtained the endonemmt to hli plm by chamben ot commerce, newspepen, trade Journili. finince comptniu." and ptrts tnd icceuory supply houies of the prlnclpil polnti in the Dominion. TRAIL, B. C. July |5-Benilce Boyce, diughter of Mr. md Mra. Willism Boyce of Nelion. wu unit- ted' in marriage to Thomaa Grand* anon of TraU Wedneiday afternoon at Colvllle, Wuhlngton. Mlu Lillian McNiel ot Trail wu the bridesmaid and Owen Hnketh supported the groom. Mr. md Mn. Granderaon will maka their home In Trail. UNDIM TMI WINS LONGACRBS TRACK. Seattle, July 26 (AP)—Linden Tree came back tor a new owner todsy ud won tbe flve-iurloni ■Qulckitep handicap by a driving, flnlih ln ;95 3-5. Linden Tree carried tbe colon of Walter E. Brown who recently claimed the hone from the Oeeme stabli. The winner paid 110, and 83.70. Llolele, iecond, j md 12.90 md Ikard. third, ne ueeane 110.70, 85.80 , paid 84.80 d, 82.70. MORE ABOUT HITLER (Contlnutd Prom Pigi Oni) DANNY STACK IN QUARTER-FINALS ■■—■■■—■I.. Nelson Golfer Moves Up in Manitoba Golf Test md usessor from Cnnbrook ii ■pending a tew diys tn Fernle. Ciptiin John Angus MacDonald hai been in Femle for uveral diyi. MORE ABOUT N.S. EXPLOSION (Continued Prem Pass One) vision tn Hilifix md is originally from Edmonton. With Pitehir md Lelghton they dug i hole between the old itone buildings and Rocky like and planted their tut charge early tonight. Lelghton, miniger of the Waverley plant, removed turplui explol- Ivu to the woods md while he wu gone the tint chirge wu ihot. Thli wu followed by a terrific unexpected blast which ripped hole 25 feet deep, 150 teet long md 80 feet acrou. The nurby stone building! cram bled ind the body of Cole wu tound under the ruins of one of them. It wu identified by a tag on hli key ring. BODIES MISSING No trace ot the other bodlw had been found when dtrkneu ihut down. Thrown off biltnce by the lm- pict, Lelghton fell Into a well md escaped with bruliu. Treei md buihu were felled or stripped of their folltge over a wide area, md the blut wm heird for mllu around Wiverley. The plmt, iltuited on Cmadim Industriu property, wu uied for manufacturing ixploiivw during the wir, MORE ABOUT PICNIC (Contlnuid Prom Past One) EDGEWOOD, B. C, HOTELS IAR ___ ARROW LAKES t. NIIDERMAN, Comfortable Roomi Proprietor Oood Mull KIATVf EDOEWOOD, nUK-hli Logical Stopping Plaoe on the Road te Vernon B.C. 4 tins I ht I non 5J VANCOUVER, B. C. HOTELS I "VOUR VANCOUVER HOMI" Dufferin Hottl 100 leymeur It Vinceuver, l.C. Newly Renovittd Throughout Phonu • Elevator A. PATERSON Ute of Colemin. Alta, Proprietor cumb. Ed Lean, Dave Duffui. Jack Peanon md R. O'Sulllvan. Todiy J. A. (Paddy) Reid. chilrmin of the executive commlttae. wlll irrive from Trail, to cheek up on ill anslet. md to remain over. CITY MEN IUIY While the Trsll men wers busy on the touth ilde of the park Thunday among the treei. erecting their tenti. city employeu were busy in other pirti. getting other factilitlu in order. Health md wnitaUon will be cared tor better thin ever before. Scoru of picnic tables, md two brick hot-witer heiters. with itacki ot fuel, are in readlneu for thi uie ot the picnicker*!. Cms tor rubbish, mirked by lirge yellow ilgns. will ba all over the perk. Caretaker Thomu Bilhop will be a busy mm. but other employeu will bs on hand to heln with ipeclal lobs. The water irringementi are complete, and acceu to the diving floati will be more imnle thm ever before, with ufety boomi on either •ide of the walk, md i grut ex* pave of Inviting und buck for pliv purposu. Decorations ipoured Thundiy on Nelion avenue, put un by the city electrical depirtment. TRACK BID WIDENED Some cirloidi of clinkers were pliced on the Canadlm Pacific roadbed adjacent to Liketlde park, and raked level, to widen the roadbed, md make more itandlng room where the ipedil tralm will be dlicharg- ing trom all coachu ilmultaneouily. The huge liwn in thi park fore- MORE ABOUT BRITAIN-ITALY (Contlnuid From Page Om) wers In perfect iplrltual eUgnment with Muuolini'i alms in Africa. ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia, July 25 (AP)-Niaht attack!, -wift, ill- ent ruihu with rifle butta snd mean lmtaad of bulleto, wUl be the tactical milnitay of Ethtopls'i wsrriors It Italy carries out her heralded invasion. Fur of thwe tactics. It li believed here, bu led Italian strata- Sisti to resort to chemlcali which iey auert will eat through heavy leather ihou and, iprinkled on the ground, wreak havoc among the barefooted Ethiopian soldlsrs. Howsver, observers here, weighing the chanew ot Emperor Halle Seliule's primitive fighting men igainst Benito Muuolini'i msehsn- xed high modarnl^w mschne, wers inclined to baity* th* Italians hsd overeitlmstsdtt* importance «t thilr nsw chemical weapon. The brtfonlsni. liks ths Boats In th* soutn Afrlosn trsnsyssl, probably wlli rely slmost entirely on guerilla warfare, it wss win. tighum u thetr snewtors have-! {ought for more thm bOUU yeara. Lying hidden by dsy, letting the Italians advinci witn llttlt more retutsne* tnm iporsdlc inlping, they will truit to asntnus to coysr their crisping spprosch for the wildierssmlni attack snd hind- to-hsnd conflict st which thiy excel. For ths Itsllsn chemlcil to be ef • fecUv*. it Mid hers, it would have to be ipriyed over most ot Xthlo* pin's 3oO,(X)0 squirt milei. Ethiopian sr* not llMly to msis for attack. Instead, they will either itrike in smsll bmdi or try to lure the In pondering Introduction of t resolution tor I senite InvutigaUon of whit he called the "cruel and brutal" trutment of Jewi md Catbolici tn Germmy, Publicly illmt for the moit pert concerning tbe recent bluta igiinit Germany, the itate depirtment did uy todiy It hid no record of my United Statu citizen in Oermany who hid been dlicrimln.ted igiinit ln violation of thi Germin-Amerl* cm commerciil trnty ot 1835. ■y A. D. ITIFPERUD Auoclated Preu Foreign Itaff BERLIN, July 25 (AP)-Nul- lim'i sweeping offensive agalnat "reactionarlw" itruck ilmultaneouily todiy the Catholic prui, fonlgn journilism md the iteel helmet veterani' orginiutlon with the litter the hardut hit Steel helmet unlti ln western Mecklenburg were dluolved and thetr property wu "provlslonilly ulred md iequ«tered" on the groundi that the veterans had resisted Nut orden, refuied to participate In air defenw drills md spread "mendicloui rumors, bor- dirlng on high treason." Indlcitloni were thtt th* Stahl- helm, which helped put Adolf Hitler Into power, non would bs binned throughout the relch, duplte der Fuhrer'i reported promlM to Frsnx Seldte, mlnliter of libor ud Stahlhelm leader, not to dluolv* it Cithollc editora found esuM tor* concern In ths tact thet the three monthi given them to bring their newipepen into iccord with "thi Nitionil Socialist limit" expired to* They wondered how toon Mix Aminn, president of the reich preu chamber md bon of the Germm publishing buslneu, would act on the decree he iuued April 15 ordering the newspipen to ihow they agreed with Nul party prlndplu or suffer luipenilon. A demmd for complete ellmlm- tlon ot Catholic newipepen, u psrt of thi drive tgtinit "political Catholicism," appeared ln ths Nazi party organ st Bsdm, "Fuehrer." Hi " WINNIPEG, July 25 (CF)—Dm Stack, formerly of Winnipeg md now of Nelson, B. C, advanced to ih* quarter finals ot the Manltobs amateur golt ehamplonahlp todsy, Morlng two fins wins on ths pic- turuque Elmhunt course. Before lunch, Dmny played wnutional golf to whip L. J. Matthew, Elmhunt 8-ind 7 md liter defuted Dive Arnott, veteran Nla-' kwa itar ind former Manitoba amateur chimplon, 6 ind - Stack ls favored to go through In the lower half of the draw. If h* dou he wlll probably face Bobby Relth, colorful Winnipeg youngster, in the 38-hoIe finil saturdiy. FIRST DAY OF STRIKE QUIET CALOARY, July 28 (CP).-Ths first diy of Cilgiry'i relief itrike pissed with no untowird events. There were no paradu and one-htlf of the unemployed listed with th* citv turned uo for work u usutL Both the jobleu md ctty otfldilr were idimant ln their position*, thl reliefers continuing to nek cancellation of the new tclieme which went into effect thii morning md civic •uthoritiu declining to comider th* requests. 3'*', PER CENT IONDS SAINT JOHN, N.B. July » (CP). —For the tint time ilnce the low interest diys at the turn of the oentury. Siint John hu iuued IV, per cent bondi. The luue of $175,000. due 1937*1975, wu awarded today to i Toronto Invutment lyndlcate ■t • price of 897.30. The lut prevloui occasion for lhs etty to iuue debenture! buring lets thm I per eent Iptarut wm In 1108. den Into imbuihu where tankl, Hlch ipny thi cbemlcsl, would be Belief wti exprused that iome ...troglycerine might hive run into the hollow between tbe buildingi $300,000 IN COLD ON STEAMER NOME, Aluki. July IS (AP)— Thi stumer Derbliy, in rout* from Nomi to llettle. ll carrying 8300,000 In gold bullion, reoriunt- Ing the flnt clunup of thi uuon In thli district SPOKANE, WASH., HOTELS WHIN IN SPOKANE YOU WILL IN|OY STAYING AT Tht Hotel Volney OPPOSITE PAULSEN BUILDINO 410 RIVERSIDE AVE. SPOKANE, Wish. Evsry Courtsiy Shewn Our Csnsdisn Cusiti Sunday Steamer Trip Nelson-Kaslo Jaly 28 It Cancelled Nixt Sundsy trip will bs August 4. N ). LOWES, C.T.A. NELSON, I.C. BRITAIN REFUIEI ARMI ______ LONDON. July J5-Ora*t Britain todiy binned txport of armi md ammunition to both Italy snd Ethiopia "tor th* preunt," leaving the door open to reconsider her action if puce effort! ihould fill. Th* government U expected to lurviy tbi iltuatlon anew ln cue the ipeclil council ot thi leigue of niUons, meeting early next week, ihould be unable to halt tbe threatened Italo-Ethloplan hoitllitlu. It li recognised that a permanent bm would put Ithiopla st s greet dludvmtage ln event ot wir- tire since iht cannot manufacture her own mm. Prevention, however, Is better thm cure, ln London'i viewpoint, ind prevention ot wsr ii tht but defence tor Ethlopli. Britain will continue negotiation! ln cooperation with the French right until the council sits, md thm will itand •olid tor full obiervmce ot the league covenant Munwhlle, Britain Is fully aware that thi iltuitlon dally becomu mort difficult Unleu something ground, where the worts program wiU be held, itartlnr at ll in. tbe •nd the lake and remiined tbere during the yew ilnce minufictur* ing operation! cuied. 6000 Guests at Royal Lawn Party LONDON. July 25 (CP Cible)- Reel royal weither iwiited the IOOO guuti ot their Majestiu who thronged the broad lawm of Buckingham Palace thii ifternoon tor the girdtn pirty mirklng tho end of the brilliant jubilee London iei- on. Early next week the King md Queen join the royil yacht at Cowe. The girden pirty it the palace Invariably comprlsu om ot the largut, most diversified md moit igree- ihi to* wpm my a __. Belgium joined Oreat Britain In refusing to ihip armi to Ethiopia, tew weeki awiy. lbl gether _ hortly liter four o'clock the King euembltgu ever brought toto meet the royal tamily. and Queen came from the pilice, the King In gray frock coit and tall hit, a ityli of dress to which he re* melns attached detplte lti ilmoit total dluppurtnce trom the wut end. Minister Motors to Montreal Pastorate MONTREAL, Jluy 88 (CP)-Rsv. Dr. Bruc* Hunter, Vmcouver, irrlved her* today by lutomobile trom Vmcouver to usume * ptitoratt it St Jtmu Unltad church here. He wu tccomptnltd by Mn. Hunter, a ion sad daughter, Netherlands Cabinet Reiigni THE HAGUE, July 85 (CP*Hevu) -Premier Hendryk CollJn tonight tendered Queen wllhelmlna tht nr ignition of the Netherlands eib forenoon, is In lolendld ihipe. Sev* eral of the eventi. however, ire not ithletlci. iuch ii the baby contuts. ■ad the men'i guesilng Contort, «lich relatu to the time et which I seiled witch, wound uo in Trill, itooi. md for which 500 gueulng ticketi hive been left behind in Trill io thit thi worken left on duty ln the Tidinao plinti cm itlll oarticipite. IPORTI * „_ . . , The -30 eventi are lilted ss tol* Birth contut for biby born to Consolidated employee, neerett to 1} o'clock noon on picnic diy. Smiling fice comoetltlon for babiei in irrm uo to one year. Boys race. 20 yardi. 2 md 8 y**ri. GlrU race. M yird*, 2 and J y**n. Bovi race. 85 yards. 4 md 5 yttn. GlrU rice. 25 yirdi, 4 ind 5 yein. Bovi race. 25 yardi. 8 ind 7 yean. OlrU race. 25 yards. 8 md 7 yeen. Bovi race. 25 yirdi, 5 yeira. Glrli race. 25 verdi, 8 Tssti*. .. . Contut lor baby with dlrtlut face. Egg md spoon rice. Thread md needle race. Men'i gueulng competition. Tujcot-wir. Aunt Silly conteit tor womett Mirried women's 75*yird duh. Single women'i 75-yird duh. ige 18 ino over. Petnut race. Bovs rice. 76 ytrdi. I md 10 jttn. Glrli race. 75 yards, I snd 10 teari. Boyi race. 75 yirdi, 11 Glrli rae*. 75 yards. 11 snd 12 yHoyi rsc*. 75 ysrds. U snd M y*Glrii race. 78 yards. 18 snd 14 Te8oyi rse*. 75 yirdi. 15 snd 18 y'Slril rse*. 75 yards. 15 snd 18 Boys relay, tour t ilde, uo to 11 Oirls reliy. tour s stlt. up to 11 MM Blind donkey race. tlixl newpipen with one voice •lulled tht foreign prtu for "ilin* deroui" blued reporting ud exig* giration" ln conntction with tht governmenti mtl-Semltlc ud utl- Catholic etmpilgn, pointing to dii- orden In other nitloni to support tbelr contention thit tht pot wu railing the kettle black. Front page hudllnm concerning the "foreign itroclty" prtu rtcalled "dilly lynching! In tht Unlttd StatM," nllgloui riots ln Belfut md itl-Semitlc dlsorden ln Al* fiere ln teeming thi Amerlcin, rltlih and Fnnch preu of ipreid- Ing Uu or pliylng up Germm hip* penlngi to district attention from condltloni it home. Wednesday Storm Causes No Fires Although eight lightning flru were reported from the itorm that paued over the dlitrlct Tueiday, no flru win reported from Wednuday night'i itorm, iccording to for- esty offlciils it Nelion. STOP THAT ITCH In One Minute D.D.D-.I It Itrully surprising touebowDr.D.D. Dtnnls pure, cooling, liquid, antkeptk D. D. D. Prt_criptioo aulckly itopi ItcWng torturei of iraemi. pimples, mosquito or other Insect bites, mhu ind other ikm idHetloni Forty nan' world-wide no nothing indbulinithib No fatt— no must. Our, em. Itl gentli ofli penetrate tht tkin. ' uilaluMdaaim, ... Jitr. gruuleteiad ttiinlest—drlei up tlmott bnmedltttly. Try D. D. D. Praeription todiy. Stool tbi most lot-sue Itching tnttantly. A 35c trill bottlt, it my drag itore, It rarin- teed to prove It—or money btck. u. D. D. li nude by thi ownen of Italian Bum, Packet of WILSONS FLY PADS SIV1RA1 DOlUHSW'iRTH Or/iNYOIIIIimvKUltH . 10c WHY PAY MORE But of ill iyUhts. Qua, quick, lire. cheap. Ask yggv Drag* ■lit, Grocer or Oenersl Star*. THS WTISOW RY SAD CO. HAMILTON, Off SWIFT CURRENT, Saik. July 28 (CP)-Swlft Current'i police chief wu worried todiy. Five bathing suits were found ln the buiineu inet foUowlng their emergency tet- section of the city, md the stsreh is ilon in fice ot threitened devslui* I on for the bodiu thit — tlon of the Dutch currency them. i onee in hippenl quickly, wtr Is comldered tta — ied Premiir Vm Zeeland announcing that practical reaiom concerning preient clrcumstancu dictated the embargo. IACH ACCUSI OTHIR GENEVA, July 25 (AP)-Ethlopls md Italy, ficlng wsr, tent notu to the lugue ot nitloni todiy in which etch iccuied the other ot rupon- •iblllty tor the trouble. Ethlopli mtdt u urgent reouut tor s seulon of tht lugue of nition!' council ud protuted, u ihi hid previously, agalnit Italy's preparation for war in eatt Africa. Italy, on the other hmd, accuied Ethiopia ot rupomlbUity for the breikdown recently of the joint conciliation commiuion which id- joumed liter failing to agree at a meeting in Scheven&gen, the Neth- erltnds. MOVM OUT NATIONAL! ADDIS ABABA, Ethlopli, July 25 (AP)—Italy moved tlmott ill her nitlonils out of thii Ethioplm cipital todiy ll the Ethiopiin preu, for the flnt time, replied to the in* U-Ethlopiu diitribu of Italian newspipen. Simultaneously Ethioplm womtn ot the better clauu met ln the capital to demonstrate their patriotic fervor. This occurrence observers considered significant u further proof of Ethloolm unity under Emperor Haile Selauie. Acquitted Upon Charge Retaining Stolen Property 'VANCOUVER. July 15 (CP)- Judge I. N. Ellis icquitted Dore Brown. Divld *H. Roy md Rolmd Swu, In county court todiy, of chirge ot retaining ovtr 8100 worth ot tobieeo, tolan trom the store of J. R. Roue lut Miy- The thne in detained In cuitody pmdlng trill it the nest New Wut. minster suliet on chtrgu of breaking md entering the itore. "i im ibsolutely utlsfled the iccuied committed the robbery on the night In quutlon," Judge Ellis uld, "therefore, being the principal Offenders, they cmnot be guilty of retaining the property whleh they itole." Above aP, wbtn tbt cbiUm enjoy ginpr ah ... of course, it's CANADA DRY The Champagne of Ginger Ales FAMILY SIZI 25l (piui wit deposit) Als9atj.ilabUkllsiriguUrl2ox.sai (ilightly higher In somt localities dui to hightr freightage) No wonder Cinidi Dry h io — — , - - ^ —* THI NILION DAILY NIWI. NILION. B.C-FRIDAY MORNING. JULY M. 1SSS -PAOE THRU Saturday and Monday ALE WELCOME Trail and Rossland Visitors Wa join In wishing you s plessant stsy in Nelson snd cordially Invito you to make this stors your headquarters. Inspect our complete line of holiday toggery, euch as Bathing Suits, Beech Slacks, Sandals, ate., ss well ae our full stock of dress and sports wear for summsr. SUMMER SUITS The ever-popular and serviceable suit, whether for business, every dsy or dress wear. The cloths hava been picked and tailored to our epecification. Man's snd young men's styles snd s Isrga aalection to choose from. »21«s MEN'S STRAW HATS To look smart get under one of these .chip straw hats. Each— SPORT JACKETS lust the thing for street and sport wear. Only a few left. Regular $4.95. Clearing at-— 95 * J.SO Tooths* Summer Pants Neat fitting wool tweed trousers with extended waist band, and waist adjusting buckles. 12 to 18 years. 00 CA PAIR $0*00 Mickey Mouse Caps Boys' flannel caps, mickey mouse style, grey, sand snd blue. C|W EACH WORK SPECIALS Hard wearing tfl £A khaki shirts, ..■$1.03 Mule Skin 0C<> Gauntlets, pair ... -ft) Cotton & Wool ffl AA work socks, 6 pr. -JleUU MEN'S DRESS SOCKS Socks for every occeslon. Rayon in fancy patterns— 3pr**§9« MEN'S PANTS $1.95 Men's white Ducks .... White Wool Flannels ... MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS The selection is wonderful, all tailored by well known shirt makers. Fast colors, and pre-shrunk broadcloth. End of the month Sale— $1$$ 2 for $3.00 DRESS SHIRTS In shades of blue, tan, green, white. Neat stripes or patterns in separate or collar attached styles— S|.00 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS White, yellow, blue and grey sport shirts. Crew or V-neck. Each— Crey Flannels Pair $350 95' Women's Cotton Hose Inexpensive hose for beach or camp wear. Colors marrona, trot- teur, sunny and slate. ANKLE SOCKS Lisle anklets, good fitting. Assorted colors. Sizes 6V2 to 8V2. Special— bC Clearance of BATHING CAPS Reg. 49c Only a few left In red, maize, green and blue. Clearing at, 3pr*50e 2p'29c 35c PURE SILK HOSIERY Substandards Full fashioned silk hose. Summer colors, semi-service or chiffon, also broken size and color range of crepes in the assortment. Sizes SVi to lOVi. PER PAIR 59 KOTEX SPECIAL Economy package, 48 to HM pkt. Special, Each • v KLEENEX SPECIAL Reg. 50c. Economy pkg. 500 JO* sheets to pkt. Special, each 4«J TOWEL SPECIALS Towels at Bargain Millend of Prices English Terry Towels,, 18x34. Each English Terry Towels, 20x40, esch Fringed Huck Towels, Each ir 35* IS' English Towelling 3 yard ends of striped towelling. Values to 39c yard In the group. 50 ends to choose from. End of the Month Sale— CQs* 3Yardsfor "' 36-INCH PLAID TEA CLOTHS Cay checks and plaids in 36-inch table cloth. Colors are< guaranteed. End of the Month Sale EACH 39 Heavy Cambric PILLOW SLIPS For heavy service. Will give years of wear. H.B.C. Special. Size 42-inch. End of the Month Sale. OC-? EACH 00 HBC "Green Bond" Sheets Supreme quality sheets in large sizes, 8UxlUU. Hemstitched or plain. Unrivalled value. End of the Month Sale, M 7C FOR ,..«)_.l0 TOILETRIE SPECIALS Colgate'! Tooth Paste- Small sire ... tt - Ipana Tooth Paate— Regular 45c for 39* POND'S COLD and VANISHING CREAM-Resular S5c for J9* ...:.......__39* 98* Rsydox, for the Bath- *n/« Per okt 1 - vw»' Pepeodent Tooth Parts— Regular 45c for - Bayar's Aiplrlnt*— 100a JERGEN'S LOTION- Regular BOo for ._ 43* Boracic Add— Per tin KruKhen Salts— Per pkt 9* 69* PICNIC NEEDS WAXED PAPER— Per roll PICNIC PLATES— - Per pkt CREPE PAPER SERVIETTES— Per pkt 25" .9* 15* 67 PURE SILK FLAT CREPE For this event we are again offering this remarkable silk value. 38-inch crepe in 20 leading shades of pastels and standard colors. Month End Sale, YARD— Summer Wash Froeks Cool looking pique, voile or print dresses In a large range of styles, short sleeves or sleeveless. Sizes 14 to 20—36 to 44. $1« Pastel Skirts Regular $2.95 and $3.49. Silk crepe skirts, in pleated style,' mostly white Sizes Hand 20. TO CLEAR $1-95 Kiddles' SUN SUITS Wl wool with fancy mesh tops in red, green and navy. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Children's OVERALLS Sturdy overalls in bib style, with straps over the shoulders. Khaki or navy. Sizes 2 to 6 years. 69* 49" Infant's Madeira ROMPERS Adorable wee garments, in sky, pink or white, beautifully embroidered and trimmed with applique, all are finished with small collars and short sleeves. Sizes 1 to tir $1.00 Silk Crepe SLIPS Heavy quality crepe slips that are bias cut,' and trimmed with lace top end bottom, in white or tea rose. Sizes ffl 4A 32 to 44. EACH****™ SUMMER MILLINERY BOYS' "CAMPACS" Brown uppers, composition rubber soles, leather insoles with kip leather covering. Sturdy play shoes for hot weather. 1 to 5 $1.95 Sf_$l,75 Growing Girls' Sport Oxfords Fawn elk with brown lacing fin toe and quarters or fawn with brown leather trimming, composition soles and ft-^ AC ruhmtn h-apk ("noi and romfortablfi fnr walkinff Sizes™ •J^k***!* cuban heels. Cool and comfortable for walking 3 to 8. B and D widths. PAIR NEN'S SPORT OXFORDS Men's black and white, brown and white or two tone brown, leather or composition soles. Neat and as well as serviceable for sport wear. Sizes 6 PAIR 0 ione China Ware Bargains Fine quality Cups "IM and Saucers, Set . 1" Tall shape Cups and 10. Saucers, Special .. W English, Rosebud design, cup and saucer— OCt4 Optic Tumblers— Ct* Each « Class Fruit Nappies, Ci tach O. Figured Marquisettes Cream grounds with designs and spots in colors. All 38 inches wide. End of the Month Sale, Yard 29* ENGLISH • DOULTON" CLOTHS 79* Beautiful floral and modern designs on a sturdy fabric. Colors guaranteed fadeless, iize -t^-inch. bnd ot the Month Sale, EACH BUTTER—Ruby Creek or Hudsonia; per Ib COFFEE—HBC Luxurla Blend; per Ib TEA— H B C Broken Pekoe; perlb BACON—Cello Pkt.; perlb JELLY POWDER—H B C; 4 pkts. for MARSHMALLOWS— 1-lb. pkt - FLOUR—5 Roses or Robin Hood; 49-lb. sack SOAP—Sunlight; per carton LIFEBUOY SOAP— 3 cskes for LOBSTER—Nabob Vlt; tin HERRING IN TOMATO SAUCE— tin 25' 39* ..44* ..3? .25' ..27* $1.79 .19* .23' .32* .17' BRAN FLAKES—Kellogg's; 2 pkts. MALT EXTRACT—Hop Flavored; Hn KRAFT BOILED SAUD DRESSING— 12-oi. ler DUTCH MAID SANDWICH SPREAD— 8-oi. jar CLARKS SOUPS— 3 tins for NABOB LEMON AND LIME JUICE— pint bottls LIBBY'S ROAST BEEF— 12-os. tin; esch HEINZ VINEGAR—Pint bottle; 23' WATERMELON— perlb CANTELOUPE— each •'. -, BANANAS- perlb GREEN PEAS— 3 lbs FRUIT and VEGETABLES 6' 15' 10' 25' ORANGES— per dot FRESH BEETS AND CARROTS— bunch ... - LETTUCE- eS<h TOMATOES— parlb, )%T£nU*ttfcfa% €*mjwttgs)# . INCOftPORATSD tit MAV 1670. LADIES! Mlss Wilson will demonstrate the msny uiei ef PACIFIC MILK in the Crocery Department Friday only. Try a cup of delicious Fort Carry Coffee with Pacific Milk. It cannot be beaten. PRICES SLASHED ON SUMMER GOODS Smart looking felts and silk crepe hats, in pastel shades and white. Small and large headsizes. EACH $1.95 FOOD SPECIALS tm Delivery IS} - PHOHES -194 Free Delivery ON SAUE FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY .21' $129 ..W .21' .25' ..27' .17' 19' 69' NELSON STRAWBERRY JAM- 4-lb. tin KRAFT OR CHATEAU CHEESE- 1 U Vz-lb.pkt 1 SALMON—Cohoe Tails; tin 29' 10' 15' — AOt POUR - ARE MARRIED I ATlffiCOAST Muriel B. Macartney Is Bride of Dr., E. Therrien THI NILION DAILY NIWI. NILION. B.C-FRIDAY MORNINO. JULY 88.1SSS LANOLEY PRAIRIE, B.C., July 25 (CP)-Miu Muriel Bernice Uic* srtney ud Dr. Emlle Therrien, both graduates of the Unlvenlty of Sis- kitchewan, were mirried yesterday GIRLS.BOYS FRE/softbaus .baseballs ■t the home of the brlde'i ptrenti, Mr. md Mn. W. D. Macartney, htn. Tht ceremony was performed by Rev. W. HWalklnshaw. In her lut year at the unl* from which the graduated in 11 MIm Macartney was senior itlck. Since the nshe hss been privitt Secretary to Dr. W. A. Ctrrothers, Vie- torig, chairman ot the Britiih Columbia Economic council. Dr. Therrien grtduited from Sukatchewin ln 1M1 ud the University of Minltobl tn 1934. Hi won the Charlotte Ross gold medil In obstetrics from the Univenity of Manitoba. The wedding ceremony wu it* tended by Mr, and Mrs. f. W. Ther* rim of the Indian residential school Round Like, Suk., the i parenti; Mlss Dorothy Wh] Miss Jem McCallum of Saskatoon, and Dr. J. MacDonald, formerly of Saskatoon. Dr. snd Mrs. Therrien will reside it West Vincouver, B.C. groom' hilt ud IF WU WANT ONEOFIHE 500.PM.DINC, BASEBALLS OND SOFTBAUS THAT I AM GiyiNGAWAY FREE EVERY WEEK-YOO'O IR HURRY. OFFER CLOSES AIXJ.10'"' jTHOUSANDS Pof CANADIAN BOYS ami GIRLS HAVE RECEIVED ONE OF THESE SWELL BALLS fram BABE RUTH ytu bave jutt ts gooda chance as thtm... to und in your entry HOW. I Hen's all you havt to do lutt writs 35 wordi or leu telling ""Why Quaker Puffed Wheat ud Quaker Puffed Rice ue the most popultr lummer cereals." Send your letter together with the topi from tw* peckigei (or ftcslmilu) of either Quiker Puffed Whut oc miter Puffed Rice to BABB UTH. c/o The Quiker Otts Compiny, Sukttoon, Suk. The but JOO letten received lott netl will wla the 500 wwkly ' "iptlding Softball! tnd Remember when writ* ■rites of S| Btsebtlls. ing be tun to tell the Btbe ig _ hether you wmt i Buebill or Softbtll if you win. Age will be considered in miking twtrds. Offtr good only In Cansda QUAKER Puffed Rice-Puffed Wheit MAIL COUPON Mow! %Oil RUTH, c/o Ti. Quint OM Co. tH__atooo,St__. Dwhk-Han't mr Utnr ttlitat ••WV I think Quiktr P-M Whut nnd -Quaker Puff*- Ska ara tha Moat popular mmtlmtttm—.- lam alio enclc-ftngi Boi Top.. Klwln aaad maa So%t( D Baaa- HallD(Marl"X" oftatiia WIV*mts.) Ap Vtmm Aiim, tfmi lanaaunyrtntika aackwaakia vou Ukt, ao loot aa t loot from Quaker Puled Wheat ot Quaker Puffed Rica p-cW. ate lactuded with aach entn-Kemambar. thera V. SOO prlaca mch writ until Aufim 10>h- 9Jaa.lllnalc^r._la<--Ar*tir-tll)tli,l»35.) Miss Docksteader Gets Scholarship * Mill Cynthlt Poekitieder of Trill, who riointly pitied htr Toronto Conirvttory of Music eximlmtlon, his been iwarded a coniervitory icholanhip amount- Ins tl 8260 for the 1936-36 season. Htr .audition wai befort Sir Er- nest McMlllin. Water Drops a Tenth of Foot A tenth of ■ foot was the extent of the West Arm's decline for the 24 hours ending Thundiy afternoon at 6 o'clock, when the level was 10.08 feet above the low water mark. The prevloui day's mark wis 10.18 feet Social Happenings in Nelson City Thli column is conduottd by Mrs. M. J. Vipiux. All news ot a toettl niture, including rtctptlons, privitt tntir itemi, marriages, etc. will appear tn Vigneux it hsr home, 818 BillSS itreet ii, privitt intirUlnments, persohsl sppiir ln this column. Telephone Mrs, Honoring Mill Ellis McLtod ol Mlw Jean Bell enter/ Kamloopi, talned Wednesday afternoon it mirt beich party it the summer ome of her parenti at Four-mile, or her floral decorations Jetn ehoie varie-colored cirnatloni ahd del- ohlniumi. Her Invited gueiti wire Milt McLeod. Mln Barbtrt Btirce oi.Nl- mimi Bhod Beth Norris, the Misses C! Mies Franca Lincoln, ' Mils J. Wigg. ss Elaine Beeston. hoda Sheffield Mlu MlM ____;« and Phyllis Shan non. MlM Edni McKenzie, MlM June Schupe. Mlss Hasel MacDonnell of Trill. MIM Miry Long. Miss Glad- riMI Horstetd. Miss Jane Diamond, MlM Rose Tulk of Vancouver. Miss Peggy Gibbon, Mlss Loulie Bliy- lock. Miss June Gamble. MlM Lois Boomer. Mlsi Ellubeth Vince. Mlss Eletnor Seimon, Miss Ruby Morgan. MlM Dorothy Wheeler. Miss Mary Vihce. Miss Josephine Kynock of Cllgirv. MiM MlYbelle Stephenson. Mrs. I\ fctter of Port Moody. T. Tulk of Vmcouver. D. Bell of Calgary ind A. MacDonnell of Trail. aaa Mr. and Mrs. D. McKay and family of Ymlr are In the city, gueiti it tht home of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. aaa Mr. and Mri. Norbert Choquette. Stanley street have u their guests "The Moit ani thl Bett" BLUE RIBBON MALT FDU 3 IBS. Blus Ribbon is not only of th* highest quality all-barley mslt, but It Is packeti full 3 lbs. snd is constsntly tsitsd. at Your Grocer's —,—,—., , ...t.,—u.—,„ . „ WELCOME TRAIL AND ROSSLAND Visitors WE IXTEND EVERY COURTESY DURING YOUR VISIT. THERMOS BOTTLES Pint Sin, CM PICNIC BASKETS $1.50 $1.75 PATAKA A niw gimt 61.00 for holiday* W**~t FLASHLIGHTS Complete With Bitterlt. 39< 45* 85* HIPPERSON HARDWARE CO., LIMITED PHONE 497 The Friendly Stori I0X 414 ANDREW'S BIG SUMNER SALE IS GOING OOOD! Vhy* Because Thty Art Real Shoes at Bargain Prices! Corns in snd 1st us show you how ws csn ssll WOMEN'S REAL SHOES tt. C. A Psir .; «J Women's Sport Oxfords in Whits, Brown, Fswn snd Combination colors. From $2-35 to *4*95 GEORGINA SHOES .... . ... Pair $445 Men's Sport Oxfords at $2-15 to $5-95 R. ANDREW & Company Leaders in Footf ashion Mr. ChoOUtlte's mother md ilitir. Mrs. Arthur Choquette of Spokini •nd Iun, O. McLellan of Vancouver, nee utorsina Choquette. The litter li icoomDinled by her youns wn. Jscklt. Mri, Albert Ouden of viiited town Wednesday. Procter Rev. Normin D. Vancouver, who with hit Lirmonth of lis fimily his been cimoins at Diamond Lake, near Spokane, was recently ln Nelion ind Kulo. aaa J. B. Bremner of Ymir viiited town yeiterdiy. Amoni ihi dsy wu A.; Eoen in Nllson yeiter Noakei of Balfour. H. Buskin of Trail visited ln the city yesterdiy. • I • C. B. Girlind his returned from Vsncouver. T . . . Mr. tnd Mrs. Sid MUler of Vancouver, who hive been recent visitor! In town, htvt returned. While here they were guists at the home of Mr. Mlller'i brother-in-law and sister. Mr. ind Mrs. W. M. Walker, Stanley street, Mrs. Walker accompanied them back to Vancouver and will visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Miller, for a few weeks. aaa Mrs. Harry Oore leivei thii morn- Ins to visit for a few weeks ln Vancouver. aaa Mlsi Helen Garrick. Josephine itreet. hai returned from Balfour, where the his spent the oast three weeks visiting at the summer plica of Mri. M. Maloney. T. H. Smith of Sunshine visited the city yeiterday. Bay Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wition and their four children, Fiirview. hive left by motor for t vUlt to the cottt. Colonel J. S. Ooodi of Bennington went Wednesdiy in town. Mn. Oliver Smith ind htr wa, Htrrv. of Stlmo, ire spending i couoie ot diyi in the city. Mlu Aims Rlley, who hu betn tht west of her uncle and iunt. Mr. and Mrl. J. McEwin, Union itreet. hu nturned to Ginsei. B.C., where she will reiume her dutiei it tht Lady Mlnto Quit islind hoipitiL Mlu Eieuor Seimon made a charming youns hosteu recently when she entertained i number ot her girl friends it an evening party at her home on Baker street. Colorful Jaoeneie lighted lanterns made an effective decoration. Miss Elaine Beuton and Mlss Peggy Manahan assisted ln lerving. Eleanor s invlttd gueiti were Misi, Ruby Mors*. Miu MlYbelle Stephenson. Miu JSM IWL Mlil iUls McLeod Of Kemloops, Miu Jo Kynoch of Csl- gary. Miu Edna McKenue. Mm Kincu Lincoln. Miss Birbara Bearce of Nanaimo. Mlu Mary Vance. Mlu June Schupe, JUu Mirgiret Behan. the MUiu Betty and Daisy Norrli, Miu Elaine Beeston. Miss Dorothy Wheeler. Miu Rhoda Sheffield. Mlu Kiy OiUiher. Mlu Peggy Oibbon, Mlu Loli Boomer, Jill Mlu Jttnnettt Winliw. Mlss J Wigs ind Mlu Peggy Mmihln. aaa Mr. tnd Mri. W. T. McDowell ol Ctllf.. Who hsvs Been Oakland. guuti it the horns bn Silica street of MIS. Joi ilns v ouver ud Setttle. Joseph Sturgeon, lesve thli via the Arrow Lakei for MM Vaneou* Mr. ud Mrs. Psul Unooln. Mlu francei Lincoln Kxihtt guttl Mill Birbara Bearce of NanSlmo. motored to the Noblt Flvt mine it COdv, Wednesday, white thiy wiU remain for a few diyi. aaa W. E. Keyt formirbr of Nelwn, now residing ln New Wutmlnittr. ll In the city. a a • W. K. Ounn. Carbonate itreet. hu returned from minding hli vtcitlon ln Seattle. aaa Mr. and Mrt. J. H. Jerome hive returned from their honeymoon spent in California. They htvt uken up residence at South Slocu. where Mr. Jerome is employed. On their return trip they were accompanied by Mr. Jerome's parenti, Mr. ud Mrs. T. S. Jerome. Victoria street, who have been mending the put six months ln Alhimbrl, Cslif.. visiting their son-ln-liw ind daughter. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hutlngs. They also visited it Santa Barbara with Mr. and Mrs. Lcille Bedford, formerly of Nelion. Mlu Agnei Jerome and Miu Eliubeth Lulie also w.th tht hem frtm S trip to returned California. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Vuce. Rosemont. hivi 11 their houu guest. Mrs. Albert Graves of Vernon. Mrs. Graves' huibtnd wlll irrlvt later. Mr .and Mri. Piul Klinestiver ud family ot Lumberton were recent visitor in town en route home from the Slocu dlitrlct a a « Very Rev. J. C. Mckenzie hu had u hli guest Right Rev. Migr. A. K. Mclntyre of Rosslud ud Rev. Leo Hobwn of TralL aaa. S. Williami ot Russell's ludlng visited town yesterdiy. aaa Shoppers in the city yesterdiy included Chirlet Durant of Ymlr. . . . MiM Marjorle Bltck, pottmlstreu of Sandon wai in town yesterday en route to v|sit friends In Trail. aaa Lymin StDenls of TraU li t city vliitor. aaa Honoring Mn. D. R. Cameron of Winnipeg who ii the guut of Mr. ind Mrs. W. M. Vuce, Roeemont, Mrt. Frederick C. Shtrpe enter* talned it i small tei Wednesdiy it her homt on Vernon itreet The dainty tet title centered with pink ud white pinks, lavender ud baby's breath wu very effective. It wu fluked by Ivor? cudles. Mrs. Harry Burns presided end Min Alice Twist assisted by serving. Mrs. Sharpe's invited guests were Mn. Cameron, Mrs. Vuce, Mrs. George Johnstone, Mn. Darley ot Medicine Hat, Mrs. Arthur Liku of Vucouver, Miu Peggy Milone of Princeton, Mn. R. W, Dlimond. Mn. A. H. Wallace, Mrs. Albert Oraves, of Vernon, Mn. N. Murphy, Mra. Htrry Burni, Mn. George Twist Mlss Alice Twlit. Mn. I. G. Nelwn Ud Mrs. J. J. Foote. aaa MIm Miry LltUe, who hu been visiting it the home of Mr. ud Mrt. Hector Meckepxie, Carbonate street, for the put month, leaves today for her homt In Vucouver. a a a Mr. ud Mn. R. Heddle, First street, Fairview, hive hid is their guests. Mr. ind Mn. R. C. P. Gee of Port Moody, who left yeiterdiy ifter three weeki' vicitlon ln the city. They were iccomptnled home .. by Mrs. Htddls wlw will visit thsm thi cout 1 . . C Unt ot Aihcroft li • elty jr. Sht wu joined here by her (unbend, who It employed st tht Quttn mint. • • a a Utt D. Petty, Petty Mtrtments, hu Nturntd from s short buslneu trip to Spokane. • a • Mrs. Dors BUllngs, a formtr ruident ot Nelwn now living in Helena, Mont, arrived yesterdiy by motor to vlilt friends In tht city. aaa Mr. Uld MIS. Frederick C. Shirpt htvt u thtlr houM gueit Mus Jetn Htrrlngton, R.N., ot Medicine H8t who is tn route home from the co-lit • • • Tht wlnnen for the vtrloui contests Wtdneeday tfternoon it tht Nelwn Oott snd Country club coune wire Bert Wilten, pitching contut; R. L. McBride, the prlu tet approaching contut; Mix Itttn- borough of Spokue, non memben approaching contest; Nick Apostolic!, non gotten putting contut ud Mrs. J. A. Mtckty for lidy gotten putting contest • 1 1 Mr. ud Mri. P. 0. Stratton, Robwn street, have u their guuts, Mn. Stratum's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pexton of Vancouver. aaa Mr. ud Mrs. W. I. Shaw, Mlu Bessie Mickeniie ud Mlu Mary Llttlt of Vucouver Ud MlM Gertrude Schtpin motored to Kailo yuterdty. aaa D. Lougheed ot the Fawn/nine wis in town yesterday. aaa In honor ot Mr. ud Mrs. W.T. McDowell of Oakland, Ctllf, who ITS geusta of Mrs. Joseph Sturgeon ind Mrs. Vigneux, Pretty Wedding at Vancouver Laura I. Buckham Is Bride of W. J. T. Morrow VANCOUVER, July 25 (CP) - A pretty wedding took pltct hert today When Laura Isobel (Loltle), of Mn. Ltun ... the lete Hon. J. A. Buckhsm, becime the bride ot youhgtr daughter Buckhsm and I WlUlam Jamei Tyrell Morrow, ttttt wn of Mn. Mildred Morrow ud the late William Morrow. Rev. W. T. Keeling performed ths ceremony in St Join's Anglletn church. The brldt wai sttended by Ntn- cye Morrow, the grooml lister, SS maid of honor and LeU Cullini SS bridesmaid and was given ln marriage by htr brather, Robert Buck- ham. Afttf tht ceremony a reception was held at the home ot the grooms mother the couple leaving liter by motor for the Ctrlboo for their honr eymoon. A new umbrelli li toulpped wttk • hollow handle to hold neatly willed rubbers. Gagnon, at luncheon. Mr. ud Mn. C. V. Silica atreet entertained yesterdiy. Vernon Brtdieth hu returned to Melden, Suk, tfttr ipending hii vacition it the homt of Mr. ud Mn. J. Mctwtn, Union itreet Mln Nellie Wtll ot Su Francisco, Ctllf., wu In town recently visiUng relitlves. Sht hu lift to vlilt it LaFrance Creek at the home of her ptrenti, Mr, ud Mn. Thomu Wall. aaa Milt Beule Mlckehsle, Carbonate street hu u htr guest Mia Gertrude Schepln Of Ktlownt. AGAIN ELECTED, WIL10WP0INT Mrs. B. Townshend Is Renamed School Trustee WILLOW POINT, B.C., July 25. —Tht innual meeting of Uit rite- payiri of the WUlow Point whool district wu held Wednudiy evening. Mn. B. Townsend tcted u chtlrmu ud Mn. C. Shtnnon u lecre- SiUsfictory reporti wert rud of tht progreu of the pupili undir the tuition of Mr. Spearing The truitee.' reoOrt ihowed eeveral needed repiirs dons tb whool groundi ud Khool The ultry of Mr. Speirlng wu raised from 81100 to 1160. Mn. B. Townshend wu re-elected trustee and S. H. H. Applewhaite wu re-ippointed udltor. Good Housekeeping By MRS. MARY MORTON MENUS. RECIPES snd HINTS HOW TO MAKE ICED TEA '"_! _i_.,?h», '"f^? ,«* •*_•*••• WKk Tu Is I pttt *lh.th boiling •ito. Afttr •!< ninths iM„ liquid late two-tun eotUlnet. WW. dot, td], tke coW witer/ ofha-wl.i liquid will becemi cloudy. Servo with M*pU lit.* -UAM S6» T ___&' DOESN'T SCRATCH because it's mide with SEISMOTITE Stlsmotit* is s aitchless, scrstchlsss desning snd polishing msterisl of volcanic origin. Nsturs's own dssnser. The reuon Old Dutch cleins more things mors thoroughly snd more quickly is becsuse ths flaky, flat-shaped particles of Seismotite covtr mort surf act snd contact it completely. They remove sll dirt snd smooth, impurities, visible snd invisible, with scrstchless, desn sweep. By sll means test Old Dutch in yoor home for sny snd every desning tssk you've tried with ordinnry cleansers. Try it for desning snd polishing enamel, tiles, porcelain. Its uses srs so vsried, you'll quickly agree thst Old Dutch is the only cleanser you will ever need. MAM IN CANADA Old Dutch Put Sparkling LIFE Into Your Hair 2». Hilr cinnot be bemtiful When it it .all, faded, ^ itrciked. And even the mf prettiest hur cin be nude more ittrsctive by gi-ing it idded lustre snd ndiince. Lon* lon will do it! lt will mike more vivid yoor hair's nitural color, give it glowing highlights, and an eren, bl-noed tone. Lovilon is simple to use— ■ few (nitrates after eich shampoo worki mirrtli. Lovilon dons not bleach, does oot d-e—it is •n odorless, natural vegetable rinse which iflera the hiir in no vn excm to nuke it moit nauatly txnuiful. 11 Mor 5 rinses ($^~) LOVALON 12 shades fo notch your hair FLEimrs PHARMACY :OICAL ARTS BLDG. Minu Hint • Bacon Spinach With Cheeie Siuce Biked Potatoes Tomato Stlld Apple Cobbler de Luxe Iced Tet Spinich served with cheeie uuce wis i dish I hid served to me it i luncheon the other dty tnd 1 thought It very good. You know there are some of us grown-ups who iren't is crazy ibout our spinich •i we should be, end this helped lt ■ lot. Sliced tomr'ies make a very good salad servtu with Trench dressing, mayonnaise or your good boiled dressing—whichever you prefer. And the green applea that one gets it this time of year are so delicious cooked that I like to use them whenever I can, hence the apple cobbler. MAHy. SAIAD SECRET makes Dot's husband happy! Todey's Recipes Cheeie Siuce— Two tablespoons butter, one tablespoon flour, one cup milk, three-fourths cup grated cheese, salt, pepper, one-half tea- Worcestershire ituce. Melt Vhen pepper, spoon butter, idd /lour ind well blended stir in milk gradually. Let boil two minutes. Add cheeie ind when dissolved, sesson to teste, . Apple Cobbler de Luxe—One ind one-hilf cupi flour, one-fourth teaspoon ult, one-hilf cup lard, one egg yolk, three tablespoons evaporated milk, tour to six ipples, cln- nimon md sugir. Blend flour, silt and lird. Fold in beiten yolk mixed with milk. Roll on well-floured boird Into two rectangles. Line • suitable baking dish with one piece of pastry and fill with thinly sliced ipples springled generouily with cinnamon end sugar and dotted wllh butter. Add top pastry, pinching thc edge well ln place so It won't pop off ■■ It bikes. Mike smtll silts ln the pastry to take care of escaping stitm. Add I sprinkling of clnnimon ind sugtr ind It's reidy for the oven. Serve wlrm. Time fir biking. 85 minutes; temoenturi for biking. 400 degrees. Tills imount lerves six to eight. Virnllh SUlm To remove virnlsh stains from fabric sponge md rub with terpentine. •way trom flame or heat, of course, and then sponge with wirm ilightly soipy witer. Sponge with clear, warm water afterward and lit dry. WIFS PRESERVERS Chocoltte or spice cake cin be enriched by the additions of chopped dates. ntitns, ftgi or nuts. Some leftover jim or Jelly will ilso do the trick. WHY do fruit, vegetable ind seafood stlads taitt so much bttttr with Best Foods? Because Best Foods Is Real Miyonoaise, mide of freshly broken eggt, finest silid oils, s blend of three choice vintgiri, imported spices — whipped and Doublt Whipped to velvety smoothness. This Is why Best Foods is more economical, too. For Real Mayoanilse is so much richer, so full-bodied tod creamy that it can be blended with fruit juices, creim or milk, chili siuce, chopped pickles, etc. Hence it goel further. Why not treat your fimily to a salad mide with Best Foods? The cost per salad is but a trifle. BEST F00DSA WfHOmVe THI NILION DAILY NIWI. NELSON. B.C-FRIDAY MORNINO. JULY M. 1J38 ■ PAQI FIVl" by SUPER-SILK ani HOLEPROOF Chiffon snd Service. Sise. 8Vj te lOVj. QM Regulsr $1.95 ... 00 Semi-Service and Service Weight Regular to $1.50. JQ<- Clssrsncs Iv ANKLE SOCKS Silk snd wool ]h. Skirts Cloth snd Silk Crepe. Sim 14 to 42. Reg. to $5.50 Clearance $1.89 Nu-Backs Foundation Garments. Regular to $12-00-$>f .69 Clearance _ if Nemo-Flex Brassieres-Wide uplifts, etc. Regular to $2.50. Clearance Brassieres- Special — _ DRY GOODS PRINTED VOILES-Regulsr 59c. OQc Clssring st OV BROADCLOTH, PIQUE, ORGANDIES— Rsgulsr 49c. OA< Clssring st LM EMBROIDERY LINEN—By ths ysrd. 44' snd 54 inches wide. Values te Qi_V $2.75. Ysrd Vd COTTON CREPES, PRINTS. SA- 1 ic TEENS—Vsluss to 25c. Clesrsnce 14 PRINTS, GINGHAMS, FLANNELETTES. MUSLINS—Valuei to 45c. IJc Clssrsncs H PRINTED SILKS. SATINS, ROUGH Q[V CREPES—Regulsr te $1.95 JO VELVETS—Regulsr $2.25. Clesrsnce RAYON BEDSPREADS— Clesrsnce RAYON BEDSPREADS— Clesrsnce AWNING STRIPES—29 inches on* wide. Regulsr 45c. Clearsncs ... t*3 WOOLENS—Regulsr to $3.50. nftt Costings snd Dressgoods -J SCRIMS AND MARQUISETTES— IQf Regulsr to 45c. Clesrsnce 1«/ LINEN CLOTHS—Regular to (1 M $4.50. Clesrsnce <?1."J LINEN CLOTHS—Regulsr to $8.50. Clesrsnce CHILDREN'S WEAR ADMIRAL MIDDIES—To 14yesrs. Rsgulsr $1.95. Ml. Clearing st *>0 ADMIRAL SKIRTS—Te 14 yssrs. {1 AO Clesring st ejl.43 VESTS OR BLOOM ERS—Rsgulsr 55c. OQ< Clesring st Lj COTTON UNION SUITS—$1.25. Clesring st STOCKINGS—Regulsr $1.10. Clesring st 49f 2f PENMANS SOCKS—Rsgulsr 40c. Clssring st CHILDREN'S COTTON BLOOMERS—Rsg. 35c. Clesring st SILK AND WOOL COMBINATIONS—Te 14 yssrs. Rsg. $3,50. Clesring st , WOOL BLOOMERS—Rsgulsr 75c. Clesring st PILE FABRIC COATS—Sisss 14 to 16. (£ QC Regulsr $25. Clssring st .' «J>0.U J 19* 15' 98' 39' COATS FOR FALL by Del Monte-Hickey, Longburn, Laxar-Novek, Crepe and Satin linings. Fur trimmed — Squirrel, beaver, lynx, sable, lamb, fox, muskrat. Sizes 14 to 44. Regular $165 Regular $49.50 Regular $35 Regular $29.50 Clearing at Clearing at Clearing at Clearing at SJ9.50 $19.95 $14.95 $9.95 SPRING COATS EVERY NEW STYLE AND MATERIAL OF THE SEASON. YOU'LL NEVER BUY VALUES LIKE THESE AGAIN! DRESSES For Afternoon . . . Street. . . Evening. Here's an opportunity to buy quality merchandise at ridiculously low prices. Whites, pastels, prints, silks and woolens — by Queens Dress—Golflex—National Dress. Sizes 12 to 20—34 to 46—16'_ to 26. VALUES TO $50 Clearing at VALUES TO $35 Clearing at VALUES TO $25 Clearing at VALUES TO $15 Clearing at $14.95 $10.95 $6.95 $3.95 Regular $69.50 Clearing at Regular $49.50 Clearing at Regular $19.56 Clearing at Regular $25 Clearing at $19.95 $14.95 $9.95 $7.95 WOOL Thistlebloom Per Ball Uc GLOVES Silks, Wssh Fsbrlc, Rsg. $1.25. Clssrsncs 19«* Ksysers, Lssthsrsttts, Wssh Gloves, In Brown, Nsvy, Cray, Black. Clssrsncs 3tty Kiel Gloves te $5.50. Clssrsncs fl.10 Blsck Bsigs to $2.95. Clssrsncs .. 88* FREE FIRST PRIZE EVERT PURCHASE OF CERTAIN 500 MERCHANDISE ENTITLES TOU TO A FREE DRAW NUMBER. SECOND PRIZI Hudson Seal Coat Muskrat Coat NO REFUNDS EXCHANGES APPROVALS Fur Neck Pieces and Muffs HUDSON SEAL - - - BUCK FOX - -. - CROSS FOX - - ■ SABLE - - - WOLf OPOSSUM • • • LYNX - - - PERSIAN LAMB NICK PIECES-Rsgulsr ta $65. Ssls— MUFFS—Rsgulsr ta $29. Ssls— $6.95 $3.95 THIS SALE IS CONDUCTED BT FINK'S LTD. Store Fixtures lor Sale — Show Cases, Cash Register, Filing Cabinet, Etc fAB- SIX- CAUSE OF FIRE IS MYSTERY 10 CORONER'S JURY Find Mrs. Linebaugh Met Death From Suffocation NO MOfivT FOR INCENDIARISM Building and Wiring in Order Evidence Shows Cuflocitltn wu fount te bi thi eiuse of thi Sllth of Mrs. John thsbiugh, hy • eironer's Jury, h session It thl elty toilet tt* flees Thundiy, but evidence glvtn did ntt dttermlne the ciuis tf the fire In the Columbli Bottling Works building en Wird streit where the igee wemin mit her deith ihortly ifter midnight Sunday. Faced with evidence thit thi building wis in order both In regard! to the wiring ind cleanliness, but without evidence is to how thi fire hid stirted, the eiuse wis libelled is "unknown." Mrs. Lirtebaugh'i body wis found ifter t stiff fight to sud- Sue thc blue, when for • second time, tho building whin "llil" Jones ind Mrs. Jones carry in I bottling business, wis guttid by fin. Mr. ind Mn. Jonei hid hardly established thirmtilvu frtm the flrat disastrous fin whloh dutroyed the Nelion epin house, whin igiln their iterations win temporarily crippled urly Monday morning. Coroner Dr. H. H. MicKsnilo, In summing up ivldmeo fir the Jurymen, ditltrtd thit thl building inspector ind thi ilietrliil Inspector, together with ether wit- neuti, hid pronounced thl itructure In order. On thi othir htnd If the building wis find with miHileui Intent then WM ne ovldencs tf I motive. Mri. Unibiush's eitate did not imount to moro thin I1W, Iniurmee on thl building Wis until tnd thl pltnt equipment did not cirry Iniunnci, This Sid net leive reem for • material galm •• I motive, tnd suicide In such • mi is thli would bo unthinkable. Jurymen wen Thomu H, Johnitone, chilrmin, T. C. Limbirt, Kox Jirvli. George A. Corbie ind I. Cimeron. Evidence wis tikin bv C W. Tvler. BUILDING IN ORDER Williim Henry "Bill" Jones reported everything in good order ■when he closed up at 9:45 Sunday right. Nn employees had been In IV bui'ding since and he hid left rv-Tvthing spick tnd spin. He said tVt'Mi*-. Linebiugh had kept the stsii* care well swept and that there Ms notlvng at the bottom Into Which a cigarette stub or a.mttch e***M I'-Ve been thrown. Mr. Jn*"*s recounted havlne been r-"*M rut shortly after midnltht f***i t«l**vi up to thc scene of the ' < b» r-t'no Bourgeois, taxi driver, 1''-. flrat concern had been about Jtn, L' trbaugh. He asked If she |r**»i nui rnd Wm told that she was r'J'l in I'v- bull-in**-: and was dead. Anew*!***!***! the question of a iury- rin. lie said thit t bicycle tire ind in automobile tire wero the onlv objects hsnsing apainst the wall of tHe ctairrase partition, on the bol- tlln*** works ilde. Hli dog had been bldly burned apparently In an effort In nose Its way out, the door belntj li*ked. Mrs. L'nebaiyth hud been In good health, despite hci* SS yeirs, he told the jurymen. Tn answer lo another question he nid thai no inflammable chemicals vp-r used in tho buildln". MtS. LINEBAUGH OWNER Mrs. Linebaugh was the owner of the huild'ng n"d no igrr-mwt nf r^le had bren drawn up. Ihnuih he plnnned purch-mlnt the building at fn ©arl- -'*(". *Mi*. .Tones said. D". D. W. McKay iles-rlbed rillop- iv flnd'ngi, stlttng that the tongue, mouth, lungs and gullet showed tvl* tXane. of smoko soot, indicating suf- fnc-lion. Thero wss no sign of wound*. Injuries o- vin'onco. CRAWLED INTO ROOM It wrs only after a IS or 20-min- vle stiff fight that firemen subdued the riglni inferno to • point where lie and Fircmnn John Ballantyne Were able to crawl upstairs to tlic tfgartcrs of Mrs, Linebaugh, Fire Chief Maloney, third wilncs*), told the jurymen. Hc had been told hy Louis Choquette lhat the aged womin v.-.ir, in tbe building. The chief said hc found lhe door rl tim heid of thc stairs shut nnd had to shoulder it in. The body of Uic lire virtlm wii found between I wo beds cn the floor. There was ne heart bTl and 'the civet snil one nf lis men In summon I con- ils.lc ,*"d the rnrontt. ON STAIR CASE The fire seemed to be concentrat- cl on the si ni rep pe leading from the streel to the upper storey, snd li had burned a partition into thc boltlln** works. The chief could give M explanation cs to the causa of t'.ie fiir. Thne wai no smell of oil or kerosene. fhe chief laid thtt he hid sl-jncd r nermit (or repilri to the building i*;- lho first tire. The building v*.-s clean and complied with the c '■-■ bylaw. I*i r.o'nt throu.th tho debris after* wards, hs enwuntertd a lUchy subitince which ht htd to removi trom hii handa with gasoline. He could not say whether or not lt was from the pirtttlly burned tires whleh hung on tht will og from ol) tnil fretie. Mn- Jeuie Shiw, s friend of Mrs. Linebiugh, who on Siturdiy did somt shopping for tht litter, declared that the elderly woman kept the sttlr case exception!)!; clem. When she went up on Stturdiy the stairs had been treshly swept ind there wu nothing lett which might act as t bed for • clgtrttte itub. NO LAMM Mn. Linebaugh htd no llghti. electrical connectloni not hiving bten completed. She vent to bed it duik, Mrt. Shaw nid. There were no limpi or cindlei used on the tipper floor. Furthtr Mrs. Linebiugh hid been cireful with ashes, she slid. Mrs. Shaw said thit on one trip up ihe had noticed ptlnter's sett' folding but thtt on Stturday tht stepi were cletr. LITTLE INSURANCE John Tetguc, iniurmee igent, ■lid thit he nad one policy with Mrs.' Limbsugh tor tiooo prior to tht Open housc fire. Payment ef cltlms hid reduced tht insurinet to ipproximitely $550. To hit know- leoge there was ne insurance op the building. Mr. Jonee also ittted thtt hi held no iniurmee on hit equipment. He hid planned to take out insurance as aoon si he goj straightenend around. WIRING IN ORDER Um Guy, electrical contractor, hid beeti given permisiion to rewire thc Duilding, following the first lire ind hiu dont so to hli satisfaction, Edwird Slmpion, elec- trictl lnipector fer the city, ittted. The upper itorey hid not been cut in ii ipplicition hid yet to be made tor meter lervice. Mr. Slmpion uld thit he lud eximlnid the fuse plugs to iee If i foreign body had created a ihort circuit but tound everything In order. He could not find I defect ln the system which could hive ctused the tire, he told thl court. L. McAitocker, Nelson Dilly News reporter, Hid thit he hid pined the building • mitter ot wvvil iecond before the fire alarm sounded tnd upon return to the scene found the building In a mass of flimci- Hi mentioned icelhg an eld limp In thc debris neir the itiircise. Thli, Mrs. Jonei said, wis a relic et thi diys when "Big John" Linebiugh operated a second hand itore. It had hung from the ceiling for somt time, iht Mid. Conitlble H.I G. Fenny wis called to cttibllih tht time of the fire. Riy Henry Kline, who turned tn the alarm, said that ht wis proceeding east on vlctorit tnd was tbout to turn down Wtrd whin he uw I glow in tht bottling works building. He though it flrit It wu lights in the building until flimes burst forth. He turned In the ilirm ■t the Ward-Baker itreet Intenection and upon rttum by wty of Btker, Stanley md Vlctorit, found the fire truck there. Following the ilttlng, jurymen adjourned to the building in question and the damage done by the fire wu pointed out. Dimige indicated that the fire itarted ilong* ilde of the pirtition it tht foot et fan staircase and had swept up into the top storey. Nelson Girl Reps Are Young Team Trail Has Selected Strong Team for Playoffs Alter checking ovtr the list of E livers registered by the Trill •dies' Softball iwociition as eligible* for Ihe Weit Kootemv ladlei softball nlavoff igainit the Nelien reps for the Vincouver Province cud, officials of the local teami stated, on Thursday night, they believed Trail hit selected a lineuo that wlll produce some of the best soft-bait Ken In this district. While not over-confident, they think the vounger Nelson teem ihould give them i good rice. Thc Nelson teim is considerably younger than the Trail club. Though the learn has not been selected yet, thc list of possibles has been re* dueed lo 16 players. Taking the entire 16 into consideration, Nelson has a club that iviratrs under 18 year;*, 'lwo have onlv just reached their fourteenth blrthdiy ind icven ire under 17. Thc coach and manager believe thev have a heavier hitting outfield, also a faster one. The infield will not take a back teat to Trail either, nor will Nelson's two pitchers. As catcher. Aria Saare wlll hold her own with the bost. F L y FLY-TOX KILU MORI Wm, MS* quitooi, mellu eed othtr limeti with Ills USMM, III! triable, Itii tlmi I _JJL -______&_ Woodcutters ond Hume Ploy Tonight Woodcutters pliy the Humt Hotel tonight in thc men's softball leigue. Ihey aro the only team so far to beat the Hume. The game will bc * tt the junior high. Wranglers Meet Panthers Today Panthers and F.A.C. Wranglen ■ play their second game of the Ju* : venile pliyoffi this morning st thl j Recreation grounds. Panthers took the opening game by a close margin. MARCHERS MOVE ON NORTH BAY. Ont.. July II ICP). —Their number iwclled to IS by | nine trekken recruited ln the city, i the Kirkland Lake contingent ot 2» : "on*to-Ottawi" trekkcrs who wilked Into the city Tueiday night wilked out igiln tonight, refreshed by • twn-diy resL A rtnvais ot tbe city for assistance was disappointing ARRIVE AT WICLOW W1CLOW, Ont., July 2D (CP).*- "On-to-Ottawa" marchers 310 strong •rrivod here etrly tonight afttr t 10-mlle trek from Cobourg. A doien motorcycle police accompanied tbem. IDAHO LIQUOR LAW UPHELD POCAT-XLO, Idaho, July II (AP) —The Idiho liquor liw, establishing a tyittm of state stores under the jurisdiction of i itate liquor commission, wu up htld by District Judge Jay L. Downing todiy. Stars and Md Sax to Meet Tonight Three Mors Csmss to Bt Playtd in Scheduls Tht Toronto Stirs, ladlw elub. start their drive for a flrit plice tie tnto evening it 6 p.m. when they meet the Red Sox in a game that hai been poitponed numeroui timet. Three gamu remain to bt nliytd in the regular schedule and the Stan play In all three. They meat tht Red Sox twice md the Aces onee. Acet art the leiders. FoUowing the game, however, there wlll bc s ihort pritilt for tht rep totm. Berna Kline hu returned to the city after a month's absence md will turn out with the Sttn. Gladness Hontead wlll mike her tint tppcaranct In. a league game thli •Mjon and ls expected to strengthen tht Stars. CRESTON OFFERS SENIOR MATRIC CRESTON, B. C, July It—If flve or more students enroll st t tee of S60 each senior matriculation work will be established at Cruton high Khool this term. Thii decision was reached at the inaugural meeting ot the new Creston school board Monday, and this ls following out the reiolution adopted it thi riteptyiri meeting the Wednudiy previous. Jtmes Cook wu reelected boird chiirman, with H. W. McLaren again named »ecretary*treuurer. Commltteu for the yur were itruck u followi: Finance: Trusted McLaren tnd Cook. Minigement: Truiteei J. F. MurrtU tnd McLtren. Property md tuchin: Truitew Cook md MeLtrtn. Thou who mty wmt to take the senior mitrlculitloiv course will hivt until Auguit 11 to complete irnngementi with tht board. Tht meeting tlw decided to paint the two-room Junior school building, tnd tenders will be called for thli work. The trustees of Trinity United church will be interviewed to tecure l lwic on the church buement fer t couple of months to serve as a cluiroom until such time as thi new four-room school is reidy. JU previously innounced the three vieancles In the public school staff htve been filled with the engagement of Ben Crawford aa vice-principal md Miss Helen Moore md Miw Gladys Webster to fill the other vicincies. On the high tchool staff twe vacancies have been definitely filled In the engagement of Miss Olive Norgrove. B.A., of Cranbrook, and David Scott, BA, of Vmcouver. Both of these have Juit graduated from the Unlvenlty ef Britiah Columbia, and come well recommended. The nther petition hu bten offered W. A. Mirchbmk. B.A., whe for the put term hu been tctlng prlnclptl ef the high school it Courteniy on Vmcouver Island, who submits • splendid Inspector's report. In idditlon to thli ht his bsd other fetching experience/ R. Skeldon. who will supervise Ihe construction of the new four- room Khool irrlved Siturdiy. ind exnvitlng for the basement will be undcrwiy this week. CALGARY UDY VISITSCRBTOH CRESTON, B. C. July -5-Mn. Ron. Lldgite of Calgary, arrived Siturdiy 'or t few weeks' vlalt to her mother, Mn. A. McKcIvey. J. Currie of Trail Is holidaying here wllh his parenti, Mr. and Mrs. W. Currie. Mn. Mermet and Mrs. Lemolgnt werc week-end vlilton to Yihk. Mra. A. D. Pochln is hert from Nelion with Mr, Pochln who Is looking after thinning operations in hlf orchard eut of town. Mrs. John Johnwn is miking a satisfactory recovery from an operation she underwent at St. Eugene hospital, Cranbrook, Friday. Miu Illi Alton, who htd been visiting here for some weeks, hu returned to het* home in Fernle. Mils Carol Heiley left Siturdiy for Vincouver, where ihe oxpecti to remtin for iome thne, Mlu Margaret Fruer, who Is ln charge of a school at Alexis Creek. In the Cariboo country, arrived at the end of the week to ipend the balance of the vacition with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stm Fraser. Mrs'E. Koenick ind children have rrturned to Vancouver after quite an extensive stay with the formers parents, Mr. and Mn. J. E. Healey. E. Parks of Kimberley Is a guest at tbe home of Mr. and Mri. W. Currie, Erncit Vtnee ot Killipel, Mon- tani. ia an • visit to hli mother, Mrs. J. T. Vinee. Miss Jeuie White spent a few days at Kitchener, a guest of Mn. B. Johnson. Mn. Irwln Davis and young ion, Jick, who were viiiting with Mrs. Divis' mother, Mrs. McRobb hive left for homi it Rosslmd. Mr, tnd Mra. Porter of Weyburn. Suk. who were tt Wynndel tor wme time, ire now guesti ot Mr. ind Mrs, J. F. Rote. Mn. J. D. Spien ind daughter, Miss Helen, ire guests at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hendren here. D. Kunit of Boswell wei ruihid to Cruton hospital Thurdsay and was successfully operated on for appendicitis the ume evening. His brother. T. Kunst, wu here thli week viiltlng him. Mrs. Avis is here from Vincouver en i v;sit to her brother-ln*liw ind lliter, Mr. ind Mrs, Psee MePhee. TOO MERCIFUL IN CRICKET CAPE TOWN (CP)-Wrltlng to the pipen ibeut the South Africin erlcketeri ln Englind • Cipe Towner suggests, mere In sorrow thm In inter, thit the South Africans are Inclined to "slicken'' whtn thtlr opponents ire "ippsrently it their mercy." SOME PROFITS FOR RUOBY LONDON (CP)-At the annual meeting of the Rugby Union recently It was announced net profits of lut season were $82.275—a record. Thc mitch against Wales netted 171,000 while the gimt with Ireland drew $71,718. THS NSLSON DAILY NSWI. NSLSON. B.C-FRIDAY MORNINO. JULY SS. 1SSS IROWNING NATS TWO KIMBERLEY LADY GUESTOFHONOR Friends Surprise Mrs. Livingston on Birthday KIMBERLEY. B. C, July 2S— complimenting Mra. Sudy Living- iton it her home Monday evening, a few old time friendi paid a surprise visit, the occulon being her Dlrthday, Mrs. Livlngiton wu ttken for t car ride, tnd on her rtturn the living room wai t scene of t merry group of ladles who wished her many happy returni of her birthday and presented her with a very pretty bed lamp. Mrs. Livingston thanked everyone. Cards were played with Mrs, H. Pearson getting high scort, Mn. A. Shet second and Mrs. Prlee, low, Supper wu served with Mrs. Livingston cutting the birthdty ctke. The crowd diipersed in thr "wee sma hours," wuhlng the guest of the evening t "long lift". ArchieMcColl, who wu In chargt of tht Chtpmtn Cimp iwimmlng pool thli yeir, hu left tor hli home tt thg cout. Mr. snd Mn. S. O. Gray hive re- drtu orfendyLivins- entlniMi.St turned trom t vtcitlon it the cout. Mr. md Mrs. R. Eccleston ot Chapman Camp hive as their houu gueit Mrs. Lament and Mn. Smith and daughter of Fernie. Mlu Miry Andrewi md Mlu Alice Walker motored to Moyle Sunday to viiit Miu Andrew's ptrenti. Howard Fisher who had been viiiting his cousin Charles Marler, here for ■ month, hu left for hli homt in Iverett, Wllh, CROWN TRAIL WATERCHAMPS Falkner, Balano and Edith Kennedy Are Big Winners TTtAlI* B.C., July 88— No tauatlc meeta having been held in Trail for some yean, new champions were proclaimed it the Jubilee swimming oool TTiundiv night before i lirge crowd ot enthuiluti. The Canadian Legion brtu md bugle binds wert in attendance. Results of events follow: Boyi undtr IJ. -30 yardi—Alex. Balano. 11 3-8 wcondi; Doug Gray, second, Boyi 14 and under, 60 yirdi— RilDh Filkner. tint; Nini Forte, second; Bob Morrison, third. Bovi over 14. to ytrds—Ralph Filkntr, fint, 41 4-8; Bobby Morrison, wcond; Frcnchy Mandeville, third. Oirls over 14 yetn, 60 yardi— Edith Kennedy, flnt, 48 3-8 secondi; Jew Hood, iecond; Lomlne Flinn, third. Diving for pennies, open—Alex. Bilino. fint; C. Smith, iecond; Riloli Filkner. third. Men'i open, M yirdi—Mignui Lunde. flnt. 34 2-B lecondi; Guy Kinnur. iecond; Fred Burr, third. Girli' open. 60 yirds—Edith Kennedy, fint. 47; Jem Hood, iecond; Lornine Flinn. third. Men's diving, open—Fred Burr, fint. 63,! points; Guy Klnneer, second. 88.4; Trenchy MindevlUe. third, 48.4. Lidles' diving, open — Molly Lwkie, fint. 36.6; Edith Kennedy, second. 30. Plunge, open—Bob White, first, 42 feet 6 inches; Mignus Lunde, second, 38 feet 10 tnchu; Rilph Falkner, third. 32 fwt. Swimming under water — Ninl Forte, fint, 68 fwl; J. Mandeville, licOnd. 64 feet; C. Smith, third. Chirlu Dodlmwd. timekeeper. Jim Curtli, announcer. Frank SL John Madeley tnd Uoyd Willitmi, Judges. KOOLAREE NEWS Since lut tht bnvu ot Kooliree cimp sent news to the "Whltemin's piper," they have been busy with their ordinary camp routine. At Monday evenlng'i cimpfire, thc Wap-o-meo tribe pruented a skilful dratnaUntion of A. A, Milnea poem. "The King's Break* fist." Cimpfire wu further made enjoyable by solos md group singing. Tuudiy afternoon thl braves turned vagabond tnd took i two- mile hike to Seven-mile point, their lunchci swung on sticks over thflr shoulders. At the camp fire held there the Pangi-Wlndigo tribe preKnted :"Tht Discovery of Amerlci" which brought loud applause from assembled breves. OVER MILLION SPENT IN OPPOSINC THE U. S. UTILITIES LEGISLATION WASHINGTON, July 23 (API- Money admittedly spent ln opposing the public utilities bill todiy totalled $1,089,663. The following cxpendlturu hivt been revelled Tn sentte ind houst lobby investigations or in public statements: • Associated Gas and Electric Co, $700,000. Committee of public utility executive $300,000. American Federation ot Utility investors, $23,000. Texu Power tt Light company, $33,777. B. B. Robinson, (X) $188. Total, $1,059,662. (X) Robinson testified to expend- Itures of $7,285 ot which he uid $6,400 was defrayed by the Associated Gas It Electric company, nreiumably Included ln itl tTOQjOOO totll. NEW WEALTH TAX IN U.S.A. WASHINOTON, July M <AP>.- A new weilth tsx bill virtually Ignoring twe lugfwtioni by tht pruldent ud proposing •■ much u t 30 per cent Ux on excess corporation profits wu ipproved tentatively today by houie wtys tnd meim committee Democrats. Estimates u to what revenue the meaiure actually would produce ranged all the way trom $1*30,000,000 to $300,000,000. ' TORONTO, July 23 (CP)-Jim Browing, Hg pounds, threw a couple et heavyweights Into Uie wwdust tonight In msln bouts in tht Miple <>e threw Len Miciluteo. 220, But Aurora, In It mlnutwsnd then took en John Kittn, 213, Winnipeg, downing him in II minutu tnd O wcondi. Inability of Ray Stwlt to eppeir sgslnst Browning brought tbout the ohange in the card thit neceultated Browning wrwtling two men. NAKUSPHEARS AB0UK.C.F. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Maclnnis Are Speakers NAKUSP B.C., July JJ.- Mn. Grace Mtclnnii tnd Angus Maclnnis M. P., were ipeiken it a well attended meeting in the Smill hall Saturdiy evening. H. W. Herridgt, C.CF. eindidite Sit tht diitrict, wu chilrmin. In ll rtmtrki he spoke ot the good reotpUon he his hid In vtrloui towni whtrt he hu held meetingi, mentioning especially a sueceu- ful mwUng ln Trail recently. He said that u a candidate he feels he Is in hii own sphere ind he mtde reference to the pert he hu taken ln connection with various organizations in Nakusp. The analysis of the C.CF. platform he left to the other speikers. Mrs. Mclnnii' ipeeeh wu seuoned with humor md ippeil. She dealt mainly with the need for e new party. Mr. Mclnnis complimented Mr. Herridge on hli thorough understanding of the pruent situaUon from the viewpoint ot the firmer md rancher. He uld that ln hli opinion the firmer tnd tht work mm cime under thc wme category ln that thay art "being exploited by financers tnd industrialists". Miu Margaret Allan, who is training at St. Piul'i hospital. Vancouver, arrived Mondsy to vtcitlon tt hsr homt here. Mr. snd Mrs. A. Woodhouse who had been guuts of Mrs. Woodhouse's parents, Mr, tnd Mrs. R. Pattenon, returned to their home ln Vernon Sundty, Thty were accompanied by E. Dixon who had bwn a guut at Pine Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Townsend irrived from Nelson Sundsy and are guesti at Pine Lodge. Mn. W. H. Stonu ot Burton spent Sunday in town. Mr. and Mrs. Bevister of Brldgi River were recent vlilton in town. Romld md Lionel Somen ot Ntlion wtre visiton here lut week. J. Wagstaff hai left for • ihort vicitiOn to bc ipent In Nelion tnd Trtll. Mr, tnd Mn, A. B. Thompion hive hed u their guesti, L. M. De Long of Rosslmd and W. DeLond and D. H. DeLong of Southamp* ton, Ont. Mra. E. W, Somen of Nelwn md her cousin, Mn. L. S. Farrow ot Loi Angeles, wire guesti et Mr. ind Mn. J. Wagstaff lut wwk. Mr. ind Mrs. R. E. Bruhn of Slo* amoui motored to town this weekend. They were tccomptnled by Mlu Beda Campe who hid been their guest tor leveril weeks. Among thoie leiving for C.G.I.T. camp at Koolaree were Misses Alice Humphrii, Lily Horrey, Diana Herridgt, Joyce and Vera Butlln, Citherine Stephenon md Marion Biird. Mr. md Mn. G. Keys returned Ssturdsy after uveral dayi it tht cout Mr. tnd Mn. Percy Young were week-end vititon in Nelson. Mr. md Mrs. M. Embree ol Evini- burg, Altt., who hid been guuts ot Mr. and Mn. G. Hunter Gardner left Stturdty. They wert tccomptnled to Nelion by Mn. Gardner who will be t guut ot her son-in- law tnd diughter, Mr. md Mn. B. H. Pwnon. Dr. md Mn. G. D. SUbbs who had bien holidaying it Longbeich Calif., returned Saturday. Mrs. E. C. Johnion returned Saturdiy after spending 1 month tt Vancouver. Mrs. E. Lodge of Robson Is visit- ng In town. Mij lu Betty Allin nturned Siturdiy from Nelson. She hid been attending Lwden Cimp it Kooliree. H. Maxwell and B. Martin spent the week-end in Nelion. Mr. and Mn. C. Rollins ind family ot Necdlu spent Mondiy In town. Trailites Enjoy the Maple leal Band TRAIL, B.C., July 28.—Throngs of people congested street traffic at the corner of Bay avenue and Spokane itreet Thundiy night between 7:30 and 9 p.m. whtn they paused to listen to an entertaining program of the Maple Leaf band under the baton ot Tito Allega, bandmaster. The program follows: March, "Le- Pere De La Victoire" by Ganne; overture, "Poet and Peaunt" by Suppe; grand selection, "La Travi- ata by verdl; fox trot, "Pop Gou Your Hwrt" by Dixon; polka, "Bunch of Flowen" by Punturi; symphonic mirch, "L'Inglulna" by Delleces; overture, "Nugget NeU" by Southwel; selection, "Fra Dia- volo" by Auber; mtrch. "Parade of the wooden Soldiers" by Jewel; "God Save the King". Floods Damage Lillooet Crops LILLOOET, B. C, July 28 (CP) —Snows melting In the mountains during the extreme hot weather of thli week hive brought the Lillooet river to record flood height md 30,- 000 icrei of lmd ire inundated tt Pemberton Metdows, 80 miles west of here. All rotdi trt undtr witir tnd ill brldgu htve been wuhed twiy. Sevtrtl retldenU hivt bttn marooned in their homu while othen hive mede their wiy to ufety In bottl. The pttk of tht flood, however, ll believed to hivi been reached md the river level dropped tour inches overnight. The settlen will lose their entire hiy crop but it li believed their potato erop wlll be uved. BIG CROWD FOR MOWURIP Moy it Carries Large Crowd for Donee Trip Whtn tht iteamer Moyle steamed out trom Nelton Wednudiy night on iti tint moonlight crulw ot the wuon, it carried t capacity crowd. Muslo wu provided up snd down the lake and despite the thunder storm the big crowd ipent a pleu- ant evening aboard. The beet entiled up to Procter, itopped for i short time, tnd then returned to the city dock ibout 1 i.m. KASLO MAN IS A NELSON VISITOR KASLO, B.C- July M.-J. * MUltr wu a buiineu vliitor In Nelson Monday. Mn. MicDonild ot Crtwford Biy wu s city visitor Mondty. She was tccomptnled by her mother, litter and brother. Winnie md Billie Chindler ire ■pending • holldiy it the home of their brother-in-law ind sliter, Mr. Snd Mn. Thomas Berkley of Row pur. Ned Holbrooke was a Nelson vis itor Monday. T. R. Wilion of Nelnn wu t wwk-end guest of Judge tnd Mn. W, A. Niibtt it their lummer home it Mirror Like. I. Lytle of Crawford Bay wu I Monday visitor ln the city. Louis Chsisy of Spokme irrlved in the city Mondiy to look tfter some district mining propertiu in which he is interested. D. P. Ktnt wu ■ viiltor to the Daybreak mine Tuuday. Mrs- W. F. Aqdenen, whs htd been visiting friends in town his returned to her home in Trtll. Mr. tnd Mn. Noel Bteehus of Blrchdale were city vliitori Tues* Mr. md Mn. F. S. Chandler and daughter, Miss Diphne, were visiton In Nelson Mondiy. G. Horton of Calgary was a city vilitor Monday en route to Shutty Bench, where he will be a guut of Captain md Mn. G. A. Wut. J. Olnu md two daughten of Cruton ire holldiylng In thi city. Mlu Evelyn Burgess, who teiches ichool it Stlmo, has arrived in town to inend the balance ot the holidiys with her mother md lliter. Rev. md Mn. J. Pltt-Grffflthi htve returned from a vlilt to Queen's Biy. Miu Betty Fox li spending i holl* diy in Crawford Biy, i guut of Mr. snd Mrs. A. Mmwill. Archie Reuter wu a viiltor to Ainsworth Tuesday. E. S. Meek of Vincouvtr hu trrlved ln the city to ipend the next month with his wife tnd children who trt guests ot Mrs. Meek'i pirenta, Mr. md Mn. P. Butler. Mrs. John Keen wu t visitor ln Nelnn Stturdty. Mr. ind Mn. R. I, Sklllleorn were recent Nelson vlslton. A. J. Harris is spending t tew dayi at the Charlston mine nwr Retallack. Romld Hewat, Jr., htl left for the cout after a ihort visit here ts hii pirents, Government Agent md Mrs. Ronald Hewtt. A. Ctrney, Jr., hu tceipted i poiition in the J. Muir ice creim ptrlor. -_-_ _ | Slocan Hospital lo Receive Linen Legion Auxiliary Will Supply It for the Legion Bed NEW DENVER, B. C, July 24- The Women's auxiliary of the Canadim Legion B.E.S.L. met in the Legion rooma Wednesday evening. The pruident, Mrs. G. Burkitt occupied the chilr. It wu decided to purchtw linen for the bed donated to tht Slocan Community hospital here by the Camdian Legion. Memben present included: Mri. G. Burkltt, Mn. T. Flint, Mrs. C Vindergrift, Mrs. R. Meers, Mn. J. Draper, Mrs. Schnable, Mrs. C. Clifford, md t visitor, Mn. Angrignon. After the meeting t social timt ww spent . High honori for cardi wu won by Mrs. C. C. Clifford, Mrs. Meers took the eonwlitlon. The Misses Mary Ruihton and Monica Butlin of Nikuip ire guists tt the home of Mr. md Mri. J. Draper. Miu H, Boates of Thrw Forks wu t visitor in town Sundiy. Grmt Cimeron of Sandon wu among viliton in town Sundiy. Turk Avlion motored to Ncison Sunday. J. Jakie, iccompanled by Mrs. Bud Rose and A. roder motored to the Vldette mine Monday. Mr. and Mn. A. L. Harris were visitor! to Nelson Wednuday. Mr. and Mra. 3. Draper. Mlu Mary Rushton, Mlu Monica BuUin and H. Wooley were visitors to Beir Lake Sunday. T. Flint Is t pitlent In Slocin Community hospital here. Mn, Bradey arrived trom Vancouver Saturdiy ind will mtkt her home here. Mr. Brtdey, miniger of the Bink of Montreil hire, met her at Nikuip. Mra. Broughton, Mra. J. Draper. Miia Mary Rushton and Mlss Monica Butlin were guesti ot Mn. Walter Johnstone, in Silverton, Mon- dav itternoon. Mlu Greta Sincltlr left Stturdiy to spend her vtcitlon it virlew cout polnta. Mils R. Zidn ind E. Cechelero left Siturday for Nelson where Miu Ceohelero will receive medietl treatment. Mrs. H. S. Nelnn left by stage Sunday to visit it the home nf her diughter. Mrs. H. Ansteln In Spokane. • Mr. and Mrs. K. Croft, who were married recently arrived in town Saturday md are mending their bonevmoon at the home of Mr. Croft's mother. Mn. .T. Croft. Mri. t- Ct"\ ef Trail It guest it the home of Mr. ind Mrs. W. Jeffrey. toucher to Coach Canadians vlth Montrul Cintdleni of the Ni tionil heckey league from 1926. will coach the Ctnuck __.'&• to ucks ntxt seuon, the Gazette wyi todty. Tht ptper seyi It letrni from "tn impeoetsle source" thtt Boucher will luceeed Leo Dtndurmd, jpsrt owntr ot the club, ti pilot. Dtn- durand will remtin ln chtrge ef the tetm tnd Boucher wUl hindlt it from tht bench, probibly hiving chargt et the squid on the rotd, the piper says. LIONS WIN CITY CHAMPIONSHIP Boat Slickers in junior Ball Series A combinttion of eight hlta, in eluding I tript* md double by Bob Andrew, eight bues on balls md eight erron by their opponent, gtve the F.A.C. Lioni a close 13*1. victory over the SUckeri Thuraday morning. It wu the Lions' second straight win in t belt out of three gime series, md with It went the city junior UUe. The Slicken, who won tvery gtme ln the regulir schedule, swmed to strike a slump in the playoffs, both at the bat and In the field. Ray Rowe wu the pick of the Slicken' thrw pitchen and slso pliytd well in the field. Freddy Romtno md Jtck Gray ilso playtd t good gtme for the losers. Hunt, Jones, Andrew, George Blihop md Banjo Langill piiyed snippy bill for the Lions. Summiry by inningi: RHE Slicken 410 010 411-131 t F. A. C. Lioni 403 014 Of—13 g 4 Struck out by Andrew, t; Brown, 2; Jeffrey,]; Rows, 4; Buttle, 2; bues on ball; off Andrew. S; Brown, 3; Jeffrey, 3; Rowe, 8; Buttle, 0; hit batsmen. Brown, 1; Buttle, 1; three-hue hiti, Andrew: two-bue hlta, Andrew; double pleys, Hunt tojopes. Turns were: F.A.C. Lions—George Blihop, Joe Marapodi, Johnny Nelion, Bob i drew, Jack Brown, Tom Carlyle, Frank Jonu, Howtt Hunt, Bob Rotter, Bmjo Langill. Sltckert-Don Buttle, Glen Price, Joe Oallicano Ray Rowe, Albert Hooker, Bill Kapak, Don Harkness, Frankie Putereti, Howie Jeffrey, Jtck Gray. Carl Gallicano umpired the gtme Work Is Started on New Wing ol Nakusp Hospital New Operating Room, Laundry, Maternity Ward INSULATED WALLS IN THE NURSERY Second Floor to Be Left for Future R Expansion NAKUSP, B.C.. July 35. — Work on the new wing of the Arrow Likes hoipltil Is wtll undtr wiy under the foremanship ot G. fi. Gardner. Extensivt excavaUon work haa provided for t large md will lighted basement. In one wetlon ot this there will be i fully equipped laundry. A new chimney is being built md the old furnace will be replaced by a larger one. On the tint floor the new oner aUng room will be well lighted: by a large north window and anaesthetic, sterilising md wuh rooms will be conveniently situated. The maternity ward at the south end of the wing is ipicioui end the cue room ind nursery will be built with Insulated Willi. A iun room will have glau on both the aouth md west. The lecond floor, with the exception of two rooms, will not be finished at tht present but will ifford opportunity tor exteniion liter. Mlu Amy L. Vyt tnd Mlu Thtl' mt Schrogdir of Vlctorit were guesti it Plm Lodge. Mr. md Mra. M. Bobroshy ind family of Frmk, Alta., were vlslton in town. Mr. and Mn. H. E. Parkyn end fimily tnd Mn. Ptrkyn'i mothtr, Mrs. Luman, motored to Nikuip from Burton Sunday. Mr. and Mn. F. Turner who have been guuta ot Mr. md Mn. C. Turner hive left for their home at Wilkle, Sukatchewin. A. Ruslekt et New Denver wu t butlness visitor here Mondty. Bert Gardner who had been viiiting tt Bdgewood iptnt wme time in town Saturdiy before leaving for Trail. Mrs. "Bud" Rose of New Denver was a visitor here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. De Long of Vancouver were vlslton In Nakuip. F. M. Bredy motored from New Denver Siturdiy to meet hit wlju tnd children who arrived by the Steamer Minto. W. Splller left Saturday for Peachland where hi will spend • week'i vacaUon. Water Temperature ll 58 Degrees Now Temperature ef the witer it Like- side pirk is getting Into figuru thtt tre extremely iltfictlve to the bathers, snd tvery dty wu hundreds in the witer. Thursdiy's temperature was the highut yet noted thli year. 38 degreu. under the diving float. Sunday the water was 38 Vi degreu. and Wednwdty. whin tht sky wii clouded over it mid-diy, the thermometer ihowtd 31. In few summers does the temperature get very fir ibove 80 degrees, though last August 69 was recorded one hot Sundty, ind condltloni srs iDBroichlng ideal right new. H.J.CUTURf DEATH SHOCKS MAHYMENDS Wai Well-Known ancf Popular Through the Slocan CHURCH WARDEN FOR10 YEARS Came to Winlaw 1912 Was Ont of 14 Children WINLAW, B.C.. Jul* as-The residents md miny friends here ot H. J. CuUer received the newi et his duth it the Kootenay Like Geenral hospital, Nelson, last wwk with dwp regret His many friends here knew how he hid been ailing many a wn, though none thought his end wu so nur. Being an oid settler hire, Mr. Cutler wu widely known through eut the Slocan valley for hli ever rwsy help md sympithy wpeolilly to those oi hit friends who were ill. He hid bnn a great worker tor the church, only hii work through hit fail ing health last Christmas. He slso held the office of church wirden for 10 years md wu jwitor of thl school here 11 years. Mr. CuUer wu born ln London, Eng., tn 1170 and camt to Cintdt In 1011, Ht ctme te rulde in Win* liw ln 1912 with his wife md thetr. ■on md diughter. Another wn Charlie wu bsm to them ln Winlaw and loon after they lost their eldwt son who is buried in Nelson. Mr. Cutler wu Ute wcond eldeit of IS children. His fither who Uvu (n Bromley-Rent, Bng„ ii itill living it the sge of W yun. There sre five brothm, three in tngimd end two in Cinada, one being W, R. Cutler of Wlnlaw, md flvt sisters In Ingland. He also is survived by hli widow ind wn. hli diughttr, Mn, M. Diwu of Winiiw sndlive grandchildren, i nephew, Percy snd a niece, Kathleen CuUer. Church lervice wu held here Sundiy and the sermon, relative to Mr. Cutler wM give by Rev, A. G. McMorine. The text wu: l-cor., 15*19. Thow attending the funeral lut Thunday from winiiw were: G. Kein. w. Lliter, P. W. Green, I. I. Idey, I. Jones, H. C. Derrlg, I. Hirdlng, F. Cuter, Mr. md Mra. I. Arthur. Mra. I. Wlntin tnd A. Ntw)on. Trail Boys Train for August U Nine Local Athletei to Participate on Caledonian Day '^ TRAIL. B. C, July _5-Trall will be well represented in the field eventi ot Csledonim iporti dty, August 14, then being nine locil athletes who art ardently training each evening of the wwk, Joe Hilty coaching a few boyi in the high Jump trti. Pit, Paul md Joe Heley will be on deck to enter their favorite events ind onlookers ire anticipating s (ew recordi ot these pirts golngw the botrdi on thtt diy. Pit tnd Piul will be keen competitors In the iprlnti while Joe will no doubt itlck to his high jumping, timer Hill his been improving under Joe' coaching tnd will en- duvor to plaet in tht high Jump event. Jet nai t young protest in Brnest Muon. who U only IS ywn ef ige hut is during thi bir st t htlght wldom ttttined by youngsten ef his ige. Art Morris, who In recent ywn placed second to Joe Wallach of Nelson, who holds the Kooteniy boundiry record ofr the mile Is improving md will enter the hilt mile ind mile eventi. Lloyd Gillette, former* ly of Nelion ti ilso showing bettir form thin \i the past. Mowatt Gowan. formerly of Grand Forks li ir» duously training tor thi mile end thrw mile events which he propows to enter it Nelion on Ltbor Diy. Another mile contender Is Lw- He Leyland. Ralph Spence who hu taken the mile event in Kooteniy boundiry mecti is progreulng favorably. Normin Bowsher ii diligently toulng his weights ebout Butler pirk, endeavoring to better dlr tmcu. NIGHT BALL Pacific Coast Lcisui Oikland 8. Portlind 2. Sacramento 2. Seattle 10. Los Angeles 8, Hollywood J. American Auoclitlon Louisville 0. Columbui 12, St. Piul 8. Kanui City 1. Toledo . IndiiniDOlis 2. FIGHT POBTPONSD WEST NEW YORK, N. J. July IS (CP)—Heavy ralni todiy forced putponiment of thi fight scheduled tor tonight between Jick Dayle, Irish heavyweight./and one-punch Williami of New York. ^■j^H Trail, Cranbrook Pupils Win Governor-General's Medals, High School Entrance Exams -ydle Mary Rinaldi, Trail, and Allan Edgar Bakken of Trail, Win; 1031 Are Successful; 2456 Wrote RESULTS FOR ALU DISTRICT GIVEN Many in Trail, Fernie, Cranbrook, Grand Forks Pass VICTORIA. July » (API-The results ot the examination! for entrance to high ichool are announced by ths department ot education today. Under the regulations ot the department It Is possible (or approved Qrade 8 pupils in the elementary schools to gain admission to high ichool without examination and considerable numbers are so advanced each year. In all, 3882 pupils were promoted on recommendation In this way and ot these 132 entered the competition lor the governor- general' medals. Two thousand tour hundred and Jiftysix pupils wrote the examination as required by the department and ot these 1031 were successful. The total number of pupils qualifying to enter high •chool Is 8713. Florence Tambollne, 13 yean of age, a pupil of Richard McBride •chool, Vancouver, has the honor of leading tho province with JJ. marks out ot a possible 000. for the purpose of distributing the bronze medals which are presented annually by his excellency the governor-general, the province has been divided into ten districts and a medal is given to the pupil who obtains the highest mark in aach district. The medals thii year are awarded as follows: District l.—Marlorle Ann Alldrltt, Willows school, Oak Bay, 503 marks. District S—Elisabeth Esme Burtt, North Saanlch ichool, 910 marki. Diitrict 3—Florence Tambollne, Richard McBride school, Vancou- I yer, 924 marks. District «—Iris Oertrude Elsie I Smith, Brooks school, Powell River, SIB marki. District 5 — Norman Chadwick, Chilliwack school, 901 marka. District ft-Ma7 Noelle Hick}, Agassiz school, 912 marka. District 7—Betty Kwong, Vernon Consolidated school, 302 marks. I District 8—Lydie Mary Rinaldi, Trail »chool, 498 marks. |l District 0—Allan Edgar Bakken, Cranbrook school, 914 marka. District 10-Alfred Wikdal, Booth Memorial achool, Prince Rupert, 914 marks. ARROWHEAD CENTRE . Arrowhead—Marjorle C. J. Grant, 388. ATHALMIN-INVIRMERE CENTER Promoted on recommendation: Athalmer-lnvermere—Herbert A, Blakely, Audrey D. Cleland, E. Filmer Coy, Alexander 3. Dobbie, John A. Jones, Harold L. Saunders, Marjorie A. Saunders, Sidney H. Thornton. Radium Hot Springs—Joan Peat- field. 480. Wllmer—Alta M. Goodwin, 360: Howard A. Palmer, 380; promoted on recommendation: Louis Lough* lin. Bertram Ranch. Windermere—promoted on recon\* mendatlon, Warner H. Newton. baynes Lake center Baynes Lake—Mary J. Reid, 423; Walter S. Tanner, 360. BURTON CENTER Arrow Park East—Sadie M. Mia* kulin. 306; Walter J. D. Rogers, 380. Arrow Park, West— Annie J. James, 370; James R. McGill, 376; Norman J. McGill, 360, Burton—Loia 0. Chiles, 443; Ross E. Chiles, 430; Renee J. I. Mante, 303; Shirlie M. Johnson, 375. Carroll'i Landing — Frank H. Green, 371. Mount Ingerioll-Helen M. Millar 380. CAM** USTER CENTER Camp Lister—Vernon A. Donald- ion. 438; Martha E. Demic, 431; Raymond P. McKee, 386; promoted on recommendation—W. Kirk Beard, Cyril P. Bird, Lorna Donaldson. Huicroft—Mary I. Boss, 360. CANAL FLAT CENTER Canal Flat—Joye* Laraon, 418; Frances M. Hemrava. 376; Doreen J. Sinclair, 360; promoted on recom- mendaUon-Elalne L. Baum, Bertha M. Murdoch, CAITHOAR CINTI* Blueberry Creek—Promoted on recommendation-Carl Sehltpmv Brilliant — Promoted on recommendation—Frederick Hoodikofl. Castlegar—Nina Maloff, 444; Annie Kemenoff, 437; J. Henry Owles, 432; Jean M. Stainton, 304; Mary J. Finch, 371; promoted on recommendation— M. Alice Harshenin. John Hereaff. Octlsehenia-Polly Popojf, J«0. COAL CREEK CENTER Coal Creek-Ruth B. Milburn, 433; M. Ethel Smith, 371; prmoted on recommendation—Isaac Halle, Allan B. Workman, COALMONT CENTER Coalmont—Promoted on recommendation—Thomas Thompson. Tulameen—Jame« A. McCurdy, 373; Clarence E. Tingley, 360. CORBIN CENTER Corbin—Promoted on recommendation— Richard Gregg, G. Faye Shepherd, Norman E. Taylor, James Werebec CRANBROOK CENTER Cranbrook-AUan E. Bakken, 514; Annie McLeary, 470; Margot D, Van Braam, 474, Edmund F. Frey, 468; Slmonne R. Perron, 424; Pearl M. Neyce, 406; Arthur Lungquist, 386; Gordon McDermid, 379; James Se- den, 386; Lealie M. Carson, 380; Angelina Frisiana, 380; (meat Pat* linson, 360. Promoted on recommendation— Hilda M. Atkinson, Mary L. Attridge, Nelson Bardgett, Gordon D. Bergtrom, Eva G. Burton, Frances E. Carver, Kenneth E. Carver, Charles A. Calk, Irene F. Collier, Dorothy A. R. Curie, Douglas R. Eley, Paul F. Fanning, Frank A. Fergie, William G. Ferglo, Lyall E. Fiiher, Alice F. Frost. John F. George. Lucille E. Hamilton, John K. Heise, Charles E. Howard, Minnie I. Howard, Aileen A. Hayden, Ruby D. Hyde, John Kolisnek, Martin Larsen, Muriel A. Mennle, John H. MacFadden, Ruaaell R. McDowell, Douglai McKay, Frederick E. Moore, Ernest R. Offln, Louise L. Pellegrin. David Peterman, MargaretN. Reid, Ethel G. Staples, El- mar G. Stender. George Stovely, Harry Taylor, Marian E. Thompaon, William T. Walker, James S. Whiting, Trevor L. Williami. Lumberton—Maurice P. Parent, 368; Cyril E. Walton. 360; promoted on recommendation—Olive J. Kel- eaar, Jean Wood. Moyaso—Promoted on recommendation—Jens N. Jenien. Moyie—Promoted on recommendation—Russell F. Monrad, J. Margaret G. Whitehead. Wycliffe—Promoted on recommendation—Mary V. Foiter. CRUTON CENTER Alice Siding—Promoted on recommendation—Eliaabeth 3. McNeill, Meta M. McNeill. Arrow Creek—Promoted on recommendation—Vergene Bohmer. Creaton—Goldie E. C. Walker, 507; Egon R. Hollm, 479; Donald A. Fowlie. 420; Eva F. A. Phllllpa, 386: Edith M. Johnston. 384; Louise C. Parry, 380; Evelyn L. Y. A. Nas- tasi, 380. Promoted on recommendation- Sidney C. Argyle, Francis W. Bourdon, James W. Bourdon, Glenn Clark, Ronald W. Cooper, Anna M. Dickinson, Thelma W. Erickaon, Else Forester. Charlea J. French, Russel D. Gabelhel. Stanley G. Hendren, Doris M. Hendy, Kenneth D. Kei(n, Phyllis M. Lowther, M. Ethel Morrow, M. Helen McCreath, Ruby A. Palmer, Norman G. L. Phillips. Erickson—Marion E. Healey, 452; Margaret E. Bale, 425; Lenna M. Heric, 424,' Stuart G. Currie, 412; promoted on recommendation — Margaret M. Bundy, Lawrence Lead- better, Gwen E. Putnam, Yvonne M. Putnam. Kitchener—Leonard Bohan, 372; Promoted on recommendation — Helen L. L. Ola. DEER PARK CENTER Deer Park—Lauretta V. Bridge* man. 381; Victor Worle», 380. EDGEWATER CENTER Brlscoe-W. Albert W. Tegart, 360, Edgewater—Dorothy E. Hansen, 368. EDOEWOOD CENTER Edge-wood—Lorna L. Sims, 472; Nancy M. Stewart, 397; Haomi C. V. Naylor. 347. THE NELSON DAILY NIWS. NELSON. B.C-I'RIDAY MORNINO. JULY 26. 1»3» — ENDERSY CENTER Endarb*-M»romoted on recorp* mendatiw—James Andrews, Norman E Danforth, Joyce E. Paviion, Jessie M. Dugdal**, Gordon A. Garner, Gladyi 0. Hawkins. Pearl M. Johnson, Gordon O'Neill, Martha Reiter, Veane Staten. Anton Creek—Edith J. Bawtree, 426; Charlea E. Shute, 360. Enderby N-rth - Kathleen D. Woods, 370. Grindrod-LIUian G. A. Bailey, 430; Florence A. Bailey, 360; Emily E. Skryme. 360. Kingtisher—M. M. Tearl Kemp, Sprlngbend—Winnifred L. Gray ston, 407; Amelia L. Duckctt, 364; J. Douglaa Baird, 360. Trinity Creek—Llbuse Zamli, 383. FALKLAND CENTER Falkland—Isabel M. Dent, 446; Phillis J. Savarella, 402; L. Mae Lowe, 400. Glenemma—John D. Swaet, 371. FERNIE OENTER Fernie—Jack S. Bnn, 860; Albert E. Brett, 360; James R- Harblnion, 360; Peggy G. McAndrew. 360. Promoted on recommendation— William B. Andenon, Henry A. Bruce, John W. A. Carnworth, Aurora E. M. Criiaflo, Helen Derbyshire, Helen R. Dicken, Margaret F.Tlem* ing, Winnljred H. Gallamore, Margaret Gill. Margaret A. Hughes, Michael Jakublce, Frances E. King, Frank Kumberek, Olbe M. Lenardon, Donald M. Logan, Jean L. Marsh, Rose M. Marasco, Audrey E. May, M. Alta Meller, William D. Mitchell. Victor G. Minifee, H, Douglas Minton, Violet McKenzie, James LR. McLean, George T. Paterson, 'Lloyd Phillips, Edith E. Rewerc, Clifford Robinson, Dorothy A. M, Reolte, Reynold P. Slrriannl, Frank H. Vanlerberg. Kathleen Wallwork, Olga E. Warshcwsky, Malcolm T. H. Worthington. Hosmer—Promoted on recommendation—Charlies C. Fink. Holy Family—Margaret R. O'Neill, 414; Stanley J. McNaughton, 385; John P. Caufield, 373. FRUITVALE CENTER Fruitvale—Doris M. E. Bend, 428; Sara K. Hamberg, 405; Roberta L. Smith, 395; W. Bruce Smith, 394; Arvid Hamberg, 332. Park's Siding—Promoted on recommendation—Florence V. Berukoff, Mable E. Shaw. GRAND FORKS CENTER Grand Forka—Jane B. Clark. 483; Virginia E- Vant, 483; Catherine M. A. Kleman, 390; Joan Wood, 388, Nalda E. Thompion, 363; Jessie M. Christian, 360. Promoted on recommendation- Peter Boyko. Harold M. Brlnkman, Jean L. M. Dinsmore, Roma I. Donaldson, Henry Fomer. Ellubeth N, Flynn, Katherlne S. Freeman, Lillian M. Gowans, Alexander Gray, Bruce B. Kldd, G. Chappie Matthew, Grant McDonald, Bernard McPhenon, Polly Ogloff. J. Anthony Pavlls, Alfred Greene Petenon, Tannic Plaskin, Valerian E. Ruslcka, John M Skilllng, Mike Slakoff, Donald I. Thompion, F. Mary G. Woodward, W. Jackion Wright. Brown Creek—Marion E. Bryant, 383; Francii E. McKelvey, 380. Cascade—L. Ma7 P. Cleeton. 397. Christina Lake—Myrtle L. I. Johnson, 391. Fife-Edward V. Hyberg, 381. GRAY CREEK CENTIR Gray Creek—Promoted on recommendation—Jean M. Burge. OREENWOOD CENTER Greenwood—Promoted en recommendation—Elvira E. Bomblni, H. Violet Bomblni, Thomai Forshaw, Mary A. Madden, Thomai McArthur, Marie R. McDonell. Boundary Falla—John A. Swan- land, 360. Midway-Geneva De LUle, 437. JAFFRAY CENTER Big Sand Creek—Promoted on recommendation—Frank Deirealere, R. John Desreiiere. KASLO CENTER Kaslo—Ronald E. Matthews, 366. Promoted on recommendation- Joyce E. Brooks. Bernice L. Driver, Doreen H. Llnd, Bessie F. McGid* bon. Kate D. Rlddell. Ainsworth—Jack L. Baker 382. Promoted on Recommendation — Eileen G. Fletcher Isobel Lane. Argenta—Andre C. Beguln, 416; George F. Beguln 370. Johnson's Landing—Claude Dlnney, 360. Riondel—Promoted on recommendation—Margaret E. Sutcliffe. KIMBERLEY CENTER JCimberley—Mildred K. Busan. 509; H. Marvin Leaman, 384; Thelma M. Clar. 371; David Honeyman, 370; Dorothy J, Leaman, 384; Andrew Strike, 361; Stanley R. Chambers, 360; William H. Hopper, 360; Joyce Muir, 3(0. Promoted on recommendation- Kathleen D. Abbot, Milton W. Anderson, Robert L. Barr. Isobel G. Bates Glenden W. Brown, Alexander Caldwell, Stanley A. Cace, Kenneth D. Clements, Margaret L. Clements, Victor M. Dixon. Peter M. Gallpen, David Gold, John Gordy, Terence J. Gower, Beatrice M. Hebert, Clarence F. J. Howey, Donald C. Jackman, Lilian E. Johnson, Charlie Lee, George Lee, Norma J. Lowe, Roger G. Lye, Patiy E. Markle, John D. Morrison, Edna Muir, Christian S. MacPhail, John F. McPhail, Fred J. McKim, Margaret FORESTS OF TOMORROWI Natural young growth will reetock out-over land if flrea are kept out. You can help protect theae foreata of the future . • i M eyeful with Art nttt thea-a xonee, H Ba Sura Your Match, Cife-ette tr Flra fa Hetd Before You latta It. . ____________-_-_-_-_-___-___________^B_^_-___-_____ McMahon, Vlvienne M. Morton, Charles Osterloh, Dorothy M Oi- terloh, William T. Oughtred. Frances E. Plant, Lucille Sgro, Kola M. Simi, George L. Smith, Joan D. Rlchter. Theo A. Waller. Melvin G. Wooley. Marysvllle—Prpmoted on recommendation—lisle Stuart. LUMBY CENTER Lavlngton—Promoted on recommendation: Joseph Hyrnyshyn, Henry W, Kirk, Donald R. Scott. Crelghton Valley—Henry H. Fraser, 398; Edward P. Fraser, 366. Lumby—E. Hairy Brett, 360; promoted on recomme..detion-*-Joyce- lyn A. Catt, Robert H. Powell. Mildred A. Shunter, Hazel M. Skermer. Mable Lake—Freda E. Holland, 360 Medora Creek—Viola K. Specht, 477. Shuswap Falla—Alice E. Watner, 387; Marion L. Pitton, 864. MICHEL-NATAL CENTIR Crow'i Neat—Promoted on recommendation—Ralmond G. Leonard. Mlchel-Natal-Hllda Cannon, 397; Amelia B. Chala, 393; Ada Adams, 378; Lealie A. Smith, 378; Lily R. Giordano 360; Phyllis P, Mltobell, 360. Promoted en recommendation — Rose A. Dagnola, Amelio De Anna, Thomas R. Hobbs, Eileen Krall, Celia C. Letasy, Vincent Liska, May Marsh, Stanley Myndluck, Marjorie Taylor, Bruno Truant. NAKUSP CENTER Nakusp—Promoted on recommendation—Marjorie F. Bennett, Walter A. Carlson, Stanley A. Cowan, Mervyn F. Cusick, Diana J. Herridge, Alice L. Humphries, Roderick J. Kerr, Sophie T. Llkus, George M. Morton, Olga Steenhoff, Gladys E. Talbot. NELSON CENTER Belford—Florence V. Carleon, 360. Sitkum Creek—Promoted on recommendation—Louis A. Jackaon, Nora F. Marshall, Jermina S. Sutherland. Taghum — Promoted on recom mendatlon—Verna E. Hutchlns, Valllcan-Olav Hopland, 3*4, Willow Point—Promoted on recommendation—C. Frances Campbell, E. Mary Campbell, Jeaale Grayson, Betty Holt, Mary H. Kerrigan, Mildred C. Kerrigan. St. Joseph's—George Speakman, 489; Eugene D. Maglio. 363; Dorothy P. Nicholion, 379: J. Cyril Edging- ton, 367; Joieph E. De Lucrezio 360; Oeorge B. Lunn, 380: John A. Morrison. 360; Patricia B. A. Nicholson, 360; Mary E. Riesterer, 360. NEW DENVER CENTIR New Denver—M. Dayle Donaldson, 436; promoted on recommen- datlon-I. Jamei Burkitt. Donald W. Francii, Charlea F. Hawthorn, Effle M. Shannon. Sandon—Promoted on recommendation—F. Miriam Boates, Lilliam M. Boates. Arthur R. McLanden, Nellie E. Tattrie. PROCTER CENTIR Balfour—Promoted on recommendation—David W. Peachy. Harrop— Clarence R. Johmton, 398; promoted on recommendation- Ada A. Andrewi, Richard J. Holmei. Procter—Loia M. Hunt, 438; promoted on recommendation—Maxwell H. Came Jamea S. Heighten, John Logus, Mary G. Merrifield, Barbara J. Ritchie, Paul A. Ritchie. Queen's Bay—Promoted on recommendation—B. James H. Ryley. ROBSON CENTER Robion—Promoted on recommendation-Edward W. Foxlee, Nyhla H. B. Magee. ROCK CREEK CENTER Beaverdell — Earl Johnion. 418: Will. M Blackwood. 380; Ronald R. Hurley, 860. Kettle Valley—Anne P. Bubar, 446; Clifford G. Graham, Stt. Rhone—Renee L. Fillmore, 403, Rock Mountain — Catherine V. Boye, 380. ROOSEVILLE CENTIR Newgate—John M. Strnun, 404; Vernely R. Sattler, 8-0. ^^ ROSSLANO CENTER Rouland—Lota C. Paul -MO; John Zchroff, 368; Leonard Llns, 380. Promoted on recommendation — R. W. Garth Beley, Mary D. Beley, J. Walter CamoMl, Ruth G. Clare, L. Clifford Clelland, Irvln L. Conroy, Arthur F. Couelto, Gertrude Crawford, Allan N. Currie. Loretta R. J. Deiantis, Robert G. Dixon, Morton H. Johnon, Dllys M. Jones, David J. Jergenson, Verna P. Llns, Mallnda B. Nichols, Ida C. Osing, William Oieroff, Lawrence D. Paul, Irene A. Schley, Ralph O. Scott, Russel J. Smith, C. Ralph Stinson, E. Douglu L. Topllff, Leonard W. Turner, Jean V. Wilion. SALMO CENTIR Salmo—Promoted on reoemmen- datlon—Doreene G. Fair. Elmer J- Haakonsen. Olga E. Haakonsen. M. A. Kathleeen Hearn. Eva Henrickson, T. Jeannette E. .Leahy. A. Mary Miller. Ymir—John W. Grant, 418: Sam Verigin. 395: N. Elmer Petenon. 385; promoted on recommendation—Harry Stevens. SILVERTON CENTER Silverton— Promoted on recommendation—Geor» W. Greenhuy- sen. Shirley E. Hunter. Carl R. Schmidt. J. Hartley Stanton. SLOCAN CENTIR Slocan—Promoted on recommendation—Seraohtne Balllargeen Irene M. Grant Sydney Paterson. M. Irene Terrv. SOUTH SLOCAN CINTER Krestova— Promoted on recommendation—William J. Black. Slocan Park—Nancy Konkin, 384 Aatrie R. Storbo. 368. Slocan South—Promoted en recommendation—Margaret H. Bradshaw. Ronald E. Edwards. Thomai W. Hunt. Thrumi— William F. Shkwarok 427. TRAIL CENTER Trail—Lydia M. Rinaldi. 498: John L. Tiedle. 490; Helen M. Vellutlni. 473: Bruno P. Baldassl. 423: Helen M. Bemmerdahl. 404; Ruby L. Cose, 388; Angellne Krowveskev 386; Albert Tognotti. 381; Teresa J. Muzzin. 377; Emille Sammartlno. 377; Ellen A. Green. 375: Amerigo Guldene, 373; Geoffrey T. Hinton, 373: Ernest L Robinson, 371; Mary V. Borsate 370; Sam Saprunoff. 368; Derek E. Groom. 367: Isabelle Repton. 365; Elmer E. Hilt, 361; Kathleen V. Lay- land. 361: Lilvan Adamchuk. 360; Nick Balano. 360; Uro De Biasio. 360; M. Donovan Farnum. 360; Michael Oeorgettl. 360: Stanley D. Lay- ton. 860: Margaret E. Manduca. 360; Margaret K. Mathews. 360; Mildred A MacKay. 360: Qena M. Pagnan. SW; Lionel C. Stainton. 360; Allan Wilson. 960. Promoted on recommendation- Wesley Allardvce, Dorothy M. An derson. Gloria G. D. Angerilll. Pil rick J. Archibald. John Balano. Elsie P. Battlstella, Andrew BUeikv. Julie nileskv, Edna L. Brownlee. Paclfloo A. Buna. Pearl M. Callan. Thomei- ina Carter. Phlllp F. Chambers. Jennie Connel. Vivian N. Cosgrove. Roland N. Crowe. Earle M. Cutler. T. Russell Deans. Romeo De Biasslo. Francis De Vito. Sandy A. J. Dl Pas- luall. Patricia VT Dobbs. Allan J. Dodimead. M. Patricia Dougan. I. Matilda Eaton. Genulr A. Fabbl. An- nnbelle Fortealh. David E. Brave.. Edward J. Groves. Olive M. Halifax. GARDEN FETE AT WILLOW POINT » — ■—■■i-aapa WILLOW POINT, B.C., July-M- A garden Fete held at Mrt. S- H. H. Apnlewhalte's wai a gay and colorful affair. Twe gamei in charge of Mary •nd Francei Campbell kept the youthful gueata occupied. Tea wai aerved in the large llv- Ingroom and verandah, prettily decorated with flowers, Mra. Applewhalte, Mn. B. Heddle and Mn. J. Learmonth being in charge. Ice cream wag sold by Mlsa Jack- Violet Hamel. Vivian Hamel. Charles T. M. Hand. Nora M. Hart. Allan R- Ssrvev, Gwendolyn L. Herman. ardeC. W. Hinch. peamond Hood. Jean B. Hood. Frederick J, Iveion, Irene F. Jones. Stanley Juki^h, Josephine S, Gellv, Dorjthy E. Lean. A. Garten Lees. Helen G. Le Rose. Nellie Lesuik. J. Lorne R. Mark, Hol» H. Mattien. Rena J. Molorln. Lillian I. Maie. Robert M. Mase. W. Donald Mlchaely. M. Elizabeth Morrant, Margaret M. Morrison, John M. Murray. Arthur W. McDonell. Gladys McHardy. Alaitair S. McKenzie. Eileen C. O'Dell. Irene Prlestner. R. Henry C. Siunden. Kathleen L. Smith. Jean Y. Snell. David D. Somerville, S. Suaan E. Stainton. M. A. David A. mi. Mary M. Sutherland. Donald A. Twaddle. Mariery J. Vannatter. Isabelle A. Varseveld. Hazel J. Weir. John Weir. Constance M. Wilev. Dorothy Wilk- rm, Evelyn D. M. Willlami. Ellen Williamson. Dorothy L. Willis. ~«an C. A. Wilson. Michael E. olio. WARDNIR CENTER Wardner—Inei H. Renlck. 360: promoted on recommendation — Fumi Myaaakt Andrew W. Rosicky. W. Florence Thompson. WESTIANK CENTER - Glenrost—J. Ron German. 360. Mount Boucherle—Ham J. Zdral* ek. 899. Weetbank*— Prom.oted.on recommendation — Clifford TJ. Dobbin. Gordon Hussey, Elizabeth M. Wolfe. WINLAW CENTIR Appledale — Alee K- Pereversltt. Winlaw-Laverne I. Hebble. 366; promoted on recommendation — Percy W. Cutler. Leroy W. Hebble. Fred P. Kataaonoff, Jamei H. SxUtSit. * _dred J- WilUord. 'YNNDEL CINTER Sirdar—Promoted on recommendation—Rose Pelle. Joeeoh Talarlce. Wynndel-LUlian M. Johnaon. 400; Jennie Peanon. 399: Gordon Martell. 393; Wlnnifred M. Moon. 388: Elmer Hagen. 360: Roland E. Wall. 380: promoted on recommendation—-0. Sydney Davidge, Elaie V. Davii. Nesta G. Haacraft, L. Oline L, Uri. Sydney O. Wigon. YAHK CINTER Yahk—Promoted on recommendation - Kenneth A. Hamilton. Clifford C. Jupp, Kathleen M. Revani. •on end home cooking dellcaciei by Mre. J. Worafold. The affair waa under auspices of the Women's auxiliary and proceeds are to be uagd tor parochial Sunday echool diibended for the summer lait Bunday, Mn. H. L. Etter is visiting here, being called becauae of the serious illnees ot her father, A. B. Shannon. An interested »udlence enjoyed films shown by Junior Warden J. Bramham of the Canadian Forestry association. Mr. Bramham, Introduced, by T. A. Mills, gave an Instructive talk dealing with hla work. ^ -PAOE SEVEN SALMO HASNEW SCHOOLTRUSTEE W. H. Miller Elected; Mrs. Fair and H. Matatal, Others SALMO, B.C, July J8.-Wendell Grutchfield of Colville, who hid been visiting relatives in Salmo and rmlr for three weeks, returned to hit home Saturday, Hc was accompanied by his cousins, Maxine and Carl Lindow who wlll visit in Colvllle for a time. The Salmo Boy Scouti held a successful dance In the Community hall Friday. Music wai supplied by Kay Sapplea and Fred Bining. Scout Master C. Ranger and a number of the Scouts went for a hike Saturday camping out until Sunday afternoon. The Salmo aenlon travelled to Sullivan lake Sunday to play the Sullivan lake team. Salmo won 13-8. A number ef baseball fans accompanied the team. The "Hasbeens" beat the seniors Thursday evening 4-1. The ratepayen held the annual school meeting July 13 and elected trustees, Mrs. Fair waa re-elected tor a term ot three yeari, H. Matatal and O. M. Smith resigned. Mr. Smlth'i resignation wn accepted •nd Mr. Matatal wat re-elected to complete hla term of two years. W. efMUler wm elected to complete Mr. Smith's term of one year. Mn. C. S. McCormack and children have arrived from Vancouver and have taken up residence at the Reno mill. Mlsa Myrtle Buah la a vlaltor to Fruitvale. Missea Nettle and Eva Maud Leahy have returned from a vlilt to Ymlr where they were gueits of their slater. Mra. Hunter Smith. To remove ipot from a chimney, place two or three ouncei ot fine flowen ot aulphur on a hot fire in the range er furnace. Keep the damper open. TWO GIRLS, MARRIED TO EACH • OTHER, WANT TO GET OUT OF IT COLUMBUS. tM., July 24 <AP) —Two young women, married to each other when one masqueraded aa a man, are seeking a way out of their strange difficulty. The principal!, "George" Hays and 14-yeer-oW Margaret Lavemia Fowler ot Oalena, Ku., were married by Probate Judge Walter Lar- gent July 15. The case came te light after the newlywedi appeared beJore Judae Urgent looking a way out of their peculiar dellmma. He sent to County Attorney Corbin Shouse, who told them it would be necessary to file annullment proeeedlnga to clear the record. Attorneys pointed out the proposition that if a woman cannot legal* ly mary a woman, then, In fact, the two were not wed. At the ceremony MIm Fowler gave her age ai 18 and Mlss Hays hers as 21. Parenta of the bride were amazed et the disclosure. So were the fellow employees of "George" Hays at a richer, Okla., men's clothing ■tore. And so, toe, were the Pleher girls "he" h»d dated. The bride visited her "husband" at Pieher but both declined to discus* the ease. Parenta of Miss Fowler found lt hard tq believe the pleasant young man who had paid ardent court to their daughter really was a girl. They said "he" had called on Mar- Siret frequently and had written er many endearing letten. Mlas Hays explained that as a 4- year-old child ahe had been frail. Docton advised she be dressed in overalla end made to play out ot dooji. Her playmates were boys and ahe adopted their garb as she matured. County Attorney C. E. Shouio aald he ls convinced after a conference with the girls that they were "married" Juat far a Joke. A good furniture poliih cen be made by mixing equal porta of turpentine, ipiriti of wine, vinegar and linseed oil. Shake well and do not uae much at a time. *t an "MANTI BDT HWCURAILT'-The Original This advertisement is not published or displsyed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. #f***f^ THE EXTRA VALUE IN HE .SENSATIONAL, Makttbt CREATED WIBTH Test a%**Tn&.TSn!2'nto«l->>. tOs. Uu widti I Uy Um umtm-nlapi ktom trflifa-tllt_tstll_s:tKel.t»asMtl- ~Tem*-clm_r.uljm_mtX*amiwta.,' tti tm wie*. and •ana-r •» wHm* mon mxnim jtrte al map-rap*** ■a, H offu-s.at no traction for quick start and vlc_np. ■ora brak-aa mrfiea aa* JSP •sf**—t a«»rloM« ran.*! ihtttilAtn ktveubwi 3JS. NEW, MakitbtPUntn-MTtU T_t your tailMM earf aad nUnd It In tha lmd »tt«n. >• sbowii. Mirk tha depth I T_«n itand tnt aam* card in tba traad of any oijW lira of ina alM rud prloa. N«U tkat all attar tr*ada an Un ahallow ta erm. up to Uio mark-proof poaitiva that tha fcr mora mllM. (madeiy GUTTA PERCHA) This Ntw Tin His Aetpttty/ So much Rtn valu* for your money —it'i •eniationall A wider, deeper tread, mora rubber, atronger sidewalk, amazingly tough new tread rubber, new non-skid grip for positive traction and braking—feature* tbat assure safety for thousands of extra miles. Without 3uestlon, 4 lit. uitbouttqualat Itl price—but on't take our word for it. No words can do it justice*-*' let your own eyes tell how mucb men this new tire has to offer. "HEKY" rtttlt.lv hill, G-tto Perch. Tltmiamr bred ilanltlea (Ititt. tankl SertMI. Um,hrHimmlmOftlaaslar.-wsti4twa. GUJTT* KBCHA WIS IN Ibi The New Cutta tarcha Reidflight Tires Are for Sale at: WOOD, VALLANCE HARDWARE CO., LTD. — Nelaon, B.C. SHORTY'S REPAIR SHOP — Nelson, l.C. f m__________M ^ggg ___W______________^^^U t»*OI II«HT——— — . J-Mamt lalltj 'Span tiUbllihed April 33. 1801 "Britiih Colimbia'i Meit Interiiting Newspaper" ALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS Pubilehed every morning except Sunday by tbe NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY. UMIT1SD, SIS Baar Street, Nelaon, Britiah Columbia. Phone 144. Private Exchmge Connecting ell Department! Member of the Audit Bureau ot Clrculatloni and Ilia Cmadim Preu Leued Wire Newi Service. FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1985. BE CAREFUL OF FIRE IN THE FORESTS The hot summer wttther, bringing additions! worry to forestry guardians through forest fires caused by lightning, ls again with us and creates fresh hazards to the timbered areas of British Columbia, and especially the drier districts of the interior. To date this year the number of fires has been remarkably low and the dam- age done by them is negligible. This happy situation is du; mainly to the late spring, with its cool weather, and, later, wet period. In this way the forests-have been kept in condition to minimize opportunity for fire outbreaks. Hot, dry periods which are ahead, however, will change the situation very materially. The desultory storm that passed over the district Tuesday caused eight lightning fires; and the forestry department at Nelson stated more mifent be reported litter from remote points. While node wis believed to'be of serious nature, this also might be attributed,to the fact that forest conditions are still good. Last year there were 1509 forest fires in the provinces, 689 being in the Nelson district. It is estimated 20 per cent of the entire number of fires were caused by lightning, but that human agencies, not including incendiarism, accounted for 75 per cent of the total. This means that greater care exercised by residents, and tourists toe, can prevent most of the fires. Smokers were accountable for 415 fires. In an effort to cut down the number of outbreaks, a "save the forest week" wae started several years ago, and has been observed annual since. This year forestry officials have taken a new step and have circularized business men in the province to insert forestry protection slogans in their advertising. They have supplied slogans and believe the people of the province can be made "forest- conscious" in this way, and so eliminate a great number of fires that result from crass carelessness. The campaign was started June 15 and lasts until September 15. British Columbia without its forests is unthinkable, and it is the duty of every individual to cooperate.with the forestry department in protecting the forest*. THE HAUPTMANN CIRCUS The American Bar association, now meeting in Los Angeles, has heard from its "Committee on Cooperation Between Press and Bar" a vigorous condemnation of the conduct of counsel on both sides in the famous Hauptmann trial. Both prosecuting and defending attorneys, it is stated in the committee's report, * "... Memed whoUy to disregard ell of the accepted rulee ot dignity md ethics with which the profession md the court! have sought to lurround the trial of a mm for hli life." The committee believes that to treat a criminal trial as a public show "... is to cheapen life itself by causing people generally to undervalue the life of the criminal and to increase the morbid desires of sensation seekers. A miscarriage of "Justice, either through excesses of sentiment or by an aroused mob desire for vengeance, serves either to decrease the confidence of our people in the ability or the willingness of our courts to punish wrong-doers or to produce a general belief that the defendant is the victim of persecution." The committee therefore recommends a conference between representative of United States press associations and a number of outstanding lawyers, that there be made a nation-wide survey of conditions surrounding the publicity given to criminal trials. Tti«j extraordinary scenes of the Hautmann trial in New Jersey were an offence to decency and an embarrassment to justice. That this fact is recognized by responsible lawyers in the United States, ae it was admitted in humiliation by /the better newspapers of that country, offers some hope for improvement. ABYSSINIA'S ALLIES When Napoleon invaded Russia he discovered that * the able Muscovite generals were January and February. He was able to beat the Russian armies for a time, but he could not beat the Russian winter, the pangs of hunger from which his troops suffered when the peasants destroyed their own crops, and ruined roads on the Russian steppes. The Italians may have little trouble ln beating the organized Abyssinian army, but they may find it hard to defeat the Abyssinian climate, the inadequate sanitation, the lack of drinking water, the roads which collapse as soon as artillery and tanks operate on them, East African dispatches report many deaths from disease and stunstroke among the Italian troops, most ■ of whom are unaccustomed to fighting under the physical conditions which exist in Haile Selassie's country. One commentator says Mussolini plunged into this adventure without sufficient preparation, and that he will find himself np against difficult problems in keeping Ms forces supplied with provisions snd other necessities, especially for a campaign in the difficult mountainous terrain, however successful he may be in the lowlands. Between Youand NO, HE'S NOT DEADI Unique ilgn on t Nelson buslneu house door window: "AT THE FUNERAL HOME." And Jtck Smith the plumber wondered why everyone wu enquiring how it hippened. Jtck wu just working there. a a* •. RHAPSODY IN A STRSIT CAR Overhud there greets my eyu Proof that: "It peyi to edvertise": When in doubt md can't decide— Going... going... use Burpicide; Always a bridesmaid but never a bride. Her but friendi ln her wouldn't confide. > Come to the Sunny lide ot the itreet, Use Lii for tired md aching feet. Let 'em off, keep moving, watch your itep. Start the morijlng with Gripe-Nuts Pep. Behind hii btck they ctlled him "Hal" . A heck ot a way to treat t pal; (It At) • • • SUITABLE LOCATION A mountain mm who rarely, lf ever, viiited a town of my aize, drove into a wutern city with hia aon, travelling in a decrepit car. Climbing out of the car on one of the main streets, the old man gp- Ssored fascinated by the pavement. e scraped his feet on the herd lurface md turning to hli ion, remarked: "Wi'al, I don't blame 'em for building a town here. The ground it too dum htrd to plow tnyhow." NONI LIFT "Uu your pencil, John." "Ain't got-one, teacher." "How mtny times have I told you not to uy that? Listen: "I haven't Kt one, you haven't got one, we ven't got one, they haven't got oner-' " "Well, where are eU the blinkln' pencil!?" 10 YEARS AGO From Nelson Delly Newi Fllu (July 28, 1828) During June attendmce at the Nelaon municipal library waa 2028 md books circulated totalled 1287. • • • W. Rutherford, Nelion, in the Nelson Daily News future, "iecond Interviews," advocated auto drives "with the top down", stating that day-time trips through the district ln open cart were good tor the hulth. • * • Mr. md Mn. Divld Laughton, Edgewood avenue, had u a gueit Mrs. Eliza Davidaon of Ladysmlth, grand chief of the Pythian Sisters, who was on an official vlalt to the Nelion temple. ' * * Mr. md Mn. R. Greyton ot Bonnington ipent yeiterdiy ln Nelion. 20 YEARS AGO I From Ntlson Delly Newi Fllu [ (July 28, 1818) MIm Purl Elizabeth Grubb md Jamei R. Rowe were married' at Rouland July 24, Rev. T. O. Birlow. pastor of the Methodist church, officiating, at the home of the bride's ptrents. • • • Min Ktthleen Irving his tt her guut Min Rett McLaughlin of vmcouver. . .,. Harry Stoll and Joeph Weir of Nelion are leaving to camp tor a week at 13-milc point. • • • Mr. md Mn. W. M. Archibald of Trail are viiiting in Nelion. I 35 YEARS AGO | From Ntlun Delly Tribune Fllu I ♦ ♦> (July 28, 1808)* J. F. Holden, l»te of the Venus mine, left yeiterday for Spokine on mining buiineu. • • • W. F. Thompaon, until recently buslneu mmager of the Nelson Miner, Is now manager of the Yukon Sun end Klondike Pioneer. a* e "0 Reiulti of the examinaUona at Nelion 'or teachen' certificates show Annie Rath to have secured a Third A.' certificate. • a • For the federal public buildings shortly to be erected at the corner of Vemon and Ward streets, James Macdonald of the local firm of architects, Cme _ Macdonald, hu been appointed by the dominion u architect in charge. TAKING SPOTS OUT OF A LAWN By DIAN HALLIDAY Central Pren Oerden Expert Have you noticed brown roots •ppeering in your lawn thli lut month? it will be worth while to check Into lt, for lt miy be the work of grubs or beetles end, tt io, wlll continue to spread until checked. The grubs feed on the roots of the grass aod the grass then dies. Arsenate of lead li uied to control thew grubs ind beetles, but lt ihould only be applied when the grau ll dry, so that it will not stick to the bladei of grau md burn them, but nther setUe down Into the soil. The arsenate of lead ahould be mixed with allghtly moist und or soil which will prevent iti blowing •bout use about five poundi of ar- •anate of lud with a buihel of fine ttnd or soil, md thii ihould cover about 1800 equire feet of lawn. Rake thii well into the lawn, after which give the lawn a good iprinkllng. When making a new town, It lg •dviuble to mix thli ume amount of anenate of lud Into the upper layer or lurface nil. Do thii Mveral dayi before towing the lawn eeed. ThU will prevent trouble from grube for two yeen or more, end will aln discourage any weed uedi which miy chince to be in the soil. THI NILSON DAILY NIWS. NILSON. B.C-FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 28. 1888 CONTRACT BRIDGE By E. V. SHEPARD "Teacher of Teachers" ♦'• ".".'a -m txMt ran tfK'Ed WHAT CAN IAST MAKIT Although 8 odd rarely ihould be expected agalnat a atrong opening make, well fitting hands and skillful play make 5 odd, or even a small slam, possible, u ihown by the following interesting hmd, sent in by R. M. Boucie, Manchester, England. 474 •till _____________■» 14 tilt its* • 10111 VAS ♦ aq; 10 s --■• ♦ Atjjse ft) M» ♦II iff I Bidding went: South, 1 apade; West, doubled; Eut, 2 diamond!, to ahow rul itrength: Wut, 8 diamonds; Eait, 8 diamond!, which waa very bold bidding! South doubled, with neither ilde vulnerable. The opening lud wu the Q of hearti, which declarer won with the ace. He nw thet a difficult contract faced him, with a losing spade md losing club trick. Neither Vienna coup nor ordinary squeeze seemed capable of solving hit problemi, with io few trump lead, tor forcing discards from South md ridding dummy ot losers. The but chance for the amall ilam appeared to be an attempt to establish a good heart in dummy, upon which to discard declarera lingle losing club, before South was afforded m opportunity to take out dummy's ace of clubi. Thii plm would work provided South held Juit three hurts. Q-J-10 originally. Having planned hia campaign, as every careful declarer ahould, East took two trump tricks in his own hand, noting that both defenders followed suit. The 8 ot heart! wu led. South'i 10 covered md dummy'a K won. The 4 of hearti wu led md ruffed with the J, leaving two trumpa in eech hmd. South'i J of hurt, fell, leaving dummy'i 8 good. A club wu led by declarer. Dummy'i tee won the trick when South pltyed the Q. Declarer'i lut club wu diictrded upon dummy'i good 9 of hurii. yielding the ninth trick. The 4 ot clube wu ruffed, then the spade suit wu opened, by leading e card of that suit through South'i major ten-ace. South'i ace won. That player led hii K of clubs, but Eut ruffed, giving him hit ninth trick while defenden hed token only one trick. At dummy hid left only the good K of iptdu md two long trumpi there remtlned nothing further to do except to put dummy in the lud with one of the thru low spades still held by Eut. Suppose South had refuied to put up hii ice of spades et the ninth trick, what would have token place? Dummy'i K would heve won the trick. Declarer would have uted his list trump to ruff dummy'i lut club. South would have been glyen hii only spade trick md dummy, htvlng nothing left but ltt two trumpi would htve completed tht smtll ilam play. VERSE THI HOMESTEADER Ona time to the north of Alberta I aped, Where of good vacant lmd there il plenty, ' Where I met t mm with t hotry old hud Who ln tge then wu getting nur eev'nty; And he wu ut down to hit dinner, It ease For a hour from a very hard task —a Large homeitetd to clear, that wis covered with treu, By Uie banka of the great Atha* bukt. His houie wu four props md t bltck canvu aheet, Tom in parts, which the breezes would flutter, , And all that hc had for his dinner to ut Wu some cornmeal and bmd without butter, With tu, that waa lacking ln augar md milk, From a cm that he uted u • kettle, Brewed on a tmtll cooker, the wont of ltt Uk, Which wu naught but t squire .of iheet metal, And tooli! Why the only onu there for hli hmd Wu two axes, a mw and a shovel. With which he hid cletred a half acre of lmd And a shallow ditch dug nur hit hovel And uked what he'd do could he no longer turn To hii lerder he uld he would lock It, And down on the railroad for iome weeki would um A few doilan then come bick ind Itock it Of proiperoui tlmu when he'd heve a fine farm And e meniion u well he would chttter, But I ipoke no cynical wordi to tlirm Htm, hi- visions of wulth then to ■hatter, But, knowing hli tge, in my mind I thought "when?" And concluded hit talk did but muk t Desire Juit to live imong few fellow mm By the btnki of the grut Athi- baaka. T. 8. BIDDLECOMBE 881 Powell SL Vmcouver, B. C, A GRAIN OF SALT Of ell the wtmmlng doubly blest The nilor's wife's the happlut. For all ihe dou ii itay at home And knit md dem—md let 'im Of all tbe husbands on the urth The ullor has the finest berth. For ln 'll cabin he cen alt And uli md nil—and let 'er knit. —Wallace Irwln. ON THE AIR TONIGHT "Now, mother, dont start rurranglng thingi!' COMPOUND NOT USEFUL TO MEDICS By LOGAN CLENDENING, M.D. A correspondent wrltu to isk whether any therapeutic properties have been discovered in "heavy water", the interesting new chemical compound. Heavy water" li water In which ordinary hydrogen, of man 1, hu been replaced by ita isotrope, deuterium of mau 2. When replacement ia complete, the compound ls no longer water, but deuterium oxide, eomethlng entirely different, with different properties, specific gravity and boiling point. Its effect on living tlnues is apparenUy the exact opposite of water. Water ls necetury to plant lite, to the development of seeds, while huvy weter Is detrimental or destructive. It is also destructive to the lower forms of animal life—the single cell formi. In S. S. Vm Dlne's latest detective atory, "The Culno Murder Case", the plot revolves around a mysterious poisoning, md there is a suspicion that the peculiar symptoms are due to poiioning with hetvy wtter. Whether lt actually worki ln that wey or not, I cannot uy, I have teen no report ln medical literature. Here, then, we htve t substance detrimental to the growth ot living tissue and especially destructive to celli. It would appear that iuch i material could have llttle uw ln treating the diseases of living tis sue. But there ii one «et of dlieues ln which we have the greatest need for an agent destructive to cells—thc tumors, cancer md ita related forms. Some experiments have been made along thli line. Trials on human beings were obviously out ot the question. An unproved possibil Ity could not be used in a condition where we already have destruc tive agents of known value in ra* dium and the X-ray. So the trial was made on mice. There ia a certain kind of cancer which grows in mice, and can be Inoculated into other mice, and ls fatal ln 100 per cent of esses. The mice were firat given huvy water under'the akin for aeveral days. As it had no effect on them we may assume that the "poisonous" possibilities of huvy water are not very great After thla period of huvy water dosage, the mice were inoculated with the mouse cancer, md the injection! of heavy weter continued. It did not, however, have the •lightest effect on the growth of the tumor. All the mice died. Thii ii e negative ruult, and though disappointing, negaUve results of experiments nave their values. At any rate, we mey mswer our correspondent's question by say Ing that up to the present, no-use in medicine hu been found for heavy water. CASES OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY (From the Manchester Guardian) A clause ln the act ot 1807 which set up the court of criminal anneal in Britain empowers the home secretary, if he hu reuon to doubt the justice of e conviction, to refer the ctse to that court for rehearing. The cltuse Is rarely Invoked, but it hu Just tvtlled to remedy a ling- ulir miscarriage of justice. John Blnney wu sentenced last July to uven yun' penal servitude for demanding money with menaces from the menageren of a Derbyshire hotel. He had been singled out ln m identification parade as having viiited the hotel just before the flnt of the threatening letten was received. Hli home wu In Sheffield, where the letten were -oostmtrked. Htndwritlng expert! found itrong simllirlty between hii writing md thtt of the letten. He admitted that the name "Alx lu Bains" had stuck in his memory, ind unfortunately for him it occurred In the letters. eea On evidence of this sort the Jury found him guilty. He protested his innocence, but wu refused lut August luve to appeal. He might still be serving hit untence but for the fict thtt the retl culprits continued their thretti. His petition to tppetl htd hardly been dismissed when t further threatening letter wu received with which-he could obviously htve hid nothing to do. Thtt wu nine monthi ago. but the law la slow to retrace its steps. Additional letters this spring decided the matter. The crown on Wednesday admitted lta error end Binney's conviction wm ouashed. The cue recalls some famoui pre- deceuon in which mistaken iden Uty caused grave injustice—that of Edaljl. for instance, who ln 1903 was sentenced to seven yun' imprison* ment for maiming hones. The verdict was reversed four yean later u the result of a apeclal commission of inquiry set up largely through the efforts of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. eee Or there waa the eatontihlng case of Adoloh Beck, who between 1898 and 1904 wu twice erruted end twice convicted of crimes with which he had nothing whatever to do and who might never have secured the quashing of his convictions, Uie huvy compenutlon paid to him. and hia complete exoneration by a special commission had not the real criminal happened to be arrested before Beck served hii iecond sen* tencc. The chinces of redress ln such esses had been greatly improved by the setting up of the court of criminal anneal, but the present caw ls a itrong reminder of the necenity for bringing the closest scrutiny to bur upon evidence that purport! to eitablish identity, whether by ap oearance or by handwriting. TURKEY WELCOMES WOMEN'S ADVANCE A Turklah correspondent wrltu to the London Newt Chronicle: Every door hu been opened to Turklah women. I heerd schoolgirls addreu m open-air meeting of 9000 listeners with an ease which made every thought of stage-fever appear ridiculous. I asked al ounge lawyer in Istanbul if the judges respected her u they would a man, and she looked at me with a patient imlle: 'But of coune! why not?' . "She wu obviously astonished that I did not take thue things so eully for granted as she herself. whose grandmother had still lived in a henem and whose mother had her face veiled until efter the war." . "Every aprlng in Turkey the 'children'* week la celebrated. Dem- onitrttlom are held In which the quickly growing boy scout and girl guide movement take a prominent pert. The other children wur black or grey pinafores with little white collars, a practical md neat dreas. "Sport competitions are organized the parenta Invited to concerts md fiarden partiu. The achool must no ongcr be a place where a limited knowledge ia learned by heart, but must tuch the pupils 'to know life and to work.' "All these changu will naturally affect the Turkish family, which hitherto hai been held together by the firmest tlu. At the moment they seemed hardly loosened. But It is Impossible to imagine that in the long mn the Turkish women will succeed ln what her European sliten filled to do; to ufegutrd the ftmlly tnd tt the wme time to protect tnd develop their own Independent life." CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NITWORK 8:00 While Hearti Are Singing, orch md vocalists, Ottawa (exc. B.C.); 8:30 Annual Pilgrimage to shrine of St. Anne De Beaupre: 8:00 From a Rom Garden, Halifax; 8:30 Sinfonietta, orch., dlr. Alexander Chuhaldin, Toronto; 7:00 Newi and Weather Forecast; 7:19 Jeue Crawford, organiit, N.B.C.-Chl.; 7:30 Earl Hill's orchestra, Banff; 7:49 Acrou the Border, dance orch., N.B.C.-N.Y.; 8:00 Live, Love and Laugh, Winnipeg; 8:30 News (B.C. Network); Night Song, Edmonton (B. C, 8:49); 9:00 To be announced, Kamloops; 9:18 Junior Chamber of Civic Attain, Vancouver; 8:80 Gene Fogarty's orchestra, Juper; 10:00 At Grandpa's House, radio play dlr. Mercer McLeod, Trail. N.S.C.-KPO NITWORK KHQ KOW KFI KPO KOMO KJR 890 820 840 880 820 970 6:00 To Be Announced; 8:30 Phil Btker, comedian, Ella Logan, Ea- telle Jayne Harry McNaughton, or.; 6:00 Flnt Nighter, original drama, June Meredith, Don Ameche, Eric Sagerqulat'a orch.; 6:30 Circus Night in Silvertown, Joe Cook, comedian; B. A. Rolfe's orch.; singers; 7:00 Amos 'n' Andy; 7:19 Tony tt Gus,, George Frame Brown; 7:00 Oliver Naylor'i orch.; 8:00 Henry King'i or.; 8:18 Concert, mixed quartet; 8:30 Roy Maxon'a orchestra; 9:00 Leonard Keller'a orch* Reflections, Bob Stevens, ten.; 9:13 Arlle Simmons' orch., KPO, KOA; 9:30 Roy MlxOn'l orch.; 9:48 Ben Pollack's orch. Chi.; 10:00 News FLshes Sam Hayes; 10:19 Eddie Fitzpatrlck's orch.; 10:30 Tom Gerun's orchestra; 10:96 Preu- Radio Newa Service; 11:00 Freddie Martin's orch.; The Diamond Horse Shoe, organ (KPO); 11:30 Orch. C.B.8.-DON LII NETWORK KVI KFRC KOIN KSL KOL 670 610 840 1180 1270 6:00 Hollywood Hotel: 6:00 Souvenirs, DL; 6:30 Columbians, Lois Ravel, Freddie Rich's orch.; 7:00 Charles Domberger's orch., CJR.C- Montreal; 7:30 Lulgl Romtnelli'i or.: C.R.C.-Toronto: 7:46 Strange u I* Seemi, DL; 8:00 Le Roy Smith's orchestra: 8:30 Rlchtrd Himber md Chimpions; 8:00 Hondo Zito's orch.; 9:19 Bill Hogtn'i orchestra: 9:30 Bob Kinney's orch. (DL): 9:80 Floyd Town's orch.; 10:00 Jimmy Davis' orch.,JXL.; 10:30 Merle Carl- D.L.; 11:80 Lu Hlte'i onh., orch., D.L. 800 k CJOR 488.7 m VANCOUVIR 600 w 6:48-6:00 Eb md Zeb, E.T.; 6:18 News Fluhes; 6:30 Orch.; 6:46 Wetef- front Publicity committee, talk; 7:00 Real Life Dramu; 7:18 Conservative Auociation apeech; 7:30 Dr. Lyle Telford, talk; 8:00 Orcheetra; 8:18 Citizens' League; 8:30 Sport; 10:00 News; Other periods: Record!, j 1080 k CFCN 291.3 m CALGARY 10,000 w I 6:18 Indim Serentder; 7:13 UT.A. talk from Edmonton; 7:30 Social | Credit Lecture; 8:00 Indian Serenader and Arvella the Drum Girl; I 8:30 Mn. Dalton Jeffrey, soprano; 8:46 C. F. Jamleson, talk; 9:00 Newa Flashes. _W^ 780 k KOO 378.6 m OAKLAND 7600 w 7:00 Everyman's Palace; 7:80 Chester Rowell; 7:48 Croncuta from the Log o' the Day; 8:19 Talk of the Town, (E.T.); 8:30 Hollywood Comedy Stan; 8:49 To be announced; 9:00 Reflections; 9:30 Paul Pen- darvis' orch.; 10:16 Henry King'i orchestra; 10:99 Press-Radio News; 11:00 Freddie Martin's orch.; 11:80 Laurie Higgins' orch. ^^^ 1060 k KNX 286.5 m 1 HOLLYWOOD 80,000 w 7:00 World Revue; 7:30 The In- Lawi, play; 7:49 King Cowboy; 8:00 Rheba Crawford, talk; 8:19 Watanabe and Hon. Archie; 8:30 Baffa'i I con. orch.; 8:49 Townsend Plan, poliUcal; 9:0*0 News; 9:19 Musical Moments; 9:30 Sporti Review, S. Buvhanan; 9:49 Hollywood Stadium Boxing; 11:00 Pasadena Civic Auditorium: 11:30 Pete Pontrelli'i orch.; 11:49 Trans-Pacific Newi. son's orch.. D.L.; 11:00 Don Bettor's Clou down. BRITISH EMPIRE PROGRAMS Short Wave—Pacific Standard Time TRANSMISSION 6 Two of the following frequendu will be uwd: GSD 11,790 kci. (29.53 m); GSC 9980 kci. (31.32m); GSL 6110 kcs. (48.10m). 7:00 p.m. Big Ben. "Enchantments Die." A play for broadcasting by Noel Langley. The action taku place in London and South Africa and covers the period between 1899 and 1938. The play produced by William MacLurg; 7:40 Variety Interlude; 7:49 News and Announcements! 8:05 WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING FAREWELL TO SCOTLAND In the ipeeeh which Lord Tweedsmuir made in his netive countryside. the valedictory note il unmistakable. It ls natural that, ln wttlng out upon his new career, the future Governor- General of Cmada ahould tul the sadness of farewell, but in this case the sadness is deepened by the reflection that "all ii not well with Scotland." That ia a conclusion which, however well founded in fact, no Scotaman would accept from any but a brother Scot: for however "the steamroller of progress may be flattening out mmy of the oleeunt features of the landscape." it hu had no perceptible effect upon the Scottish pride of race. Thtt is the list thing which Soclilitt Interna- tionaliam ahall nut under ita feet. But it may be doubted whether even that Influence will suffice to evert some of the chtnget which Lord Tweedsmuir deplores—the lon of old Institutions, tnd "the decline ln the distinctive idiom tnd quality of Scottish life." Because—lf it ia per- misuble to hint it—even Scotland cmnot escape the great world-movement which, for all of ua who are no longer young, is udlv obliterating "the little things thet bind a man to his native place." "In the two Hlnkievs. nothing is the ume." Wu not that plaint uttered three- quarters of a century ago?—London Momlng Poit wutern fruits are attractive to the eye. but insipid to the palate. The would-be glorifier of the mid- wut'i wormy applu. who wrote those hanh linei about our western fruits, never ate a Bing cherry. Or even a Royal Anne. What's more, we doubt if he ever unk his teeth into one ot our Delicious or Winter Banana apples. And surely he could not have tasted our Marshall strawberries, our Bartlett pun or have ut down to a bowl of Cuthbert raio- berriu. We mention ell thew delicloui fruiti but meke no apologies for naming the cherry fint What a fruit! It hu everything—size, color. beautv. tute. aroma. We nominate1 lt u our fruit envoy to itill forever the bawlen charge that we trade on lize or color at the expenie of flavor. —Tacoma Ledger. CHIRRY TIMI AGAIN Gentlemen, we offer you the cherry! Fat. luscious, their iklm ilmost bunting with Juice md flavor. Washington's cherriu give the lie direct io that ancient canard that AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN "Oh. Alfred-you think of the nlcut things!" "The Devil couldn't make old Job lose his religion, but I don't reckon he tried him on washin' •upper dishes that had set over night." and be sure your require- ments are taken can of promptly and " efficiently. TRAINED MIN OF EXPERIENCE AT YOUR SERVICE WEST TRANSFER CO. Utd. 1899 HAYMOWERS and HAKES New lg ths tim* te purehaae a new mower er rake fer yeur hay making. We have them In itock. Mewer Repalra fer Meat ef the Popular Makea ef Machinea QUICK SERVICE! Nelf on Hardware Go. Wholeiale and Retail Quality Hardware — THI NILION DAILY NIWI. NILION. B.C-FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 3A. 19M — . if -'..__■ - PAGI NINI rlamt Sailtj Nrwa timber of the Canadian Dally Newipapen Association TELEPHONE 144 rivate Exchange connecting to ellOieertmenti Subscription Rates ingle copy 4 -0*5 ly carrier, per wuk -*> jr carrier, per year 13.00 By mail ln Canada, to aub* tttben living outside regular arrier areat per month, Ke; iree monthi, $1.80; iix months, 1.00; one year. |6.00. United SUtu and Oreat Bri- lin, one month, 73c; six months, LOO; one year, 17.50. Foreign countries, other than f. S., same u above plus any age postage. LEOAL NOTICII (Continued) LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CRIDITOR8 n the Matter of the tstata of Her T. Porter, lata of Spokane, the State of Washington, deceit- Intutata. IOTICE Is hereby given thit mtague Edward Harper, of Nel* i, ln the Province ot British Col- nla, Official Administrator, was the 10th day ot June, A.D. 1935, y appointed administrator ot all I lingular the Estate of CuUer 1. Iter, late of Spokane, ln the State Washington, one of the United ites of America, deceased, incite, and that all creditors or tin having claim or demand ilnst the Estate of thc uld CuUer .Porter who died on or about I 12th day of November, A. D. 14, are required, on or before the h day of September, A.D., 1S3S, •end by post prepaid or deliver Montague Edward Harper, the Aiinistrator of the Estate of the d deceased, their Christian name, mamas, addreuu and descrip- ns, fulLpartlculars of their claims, latemeWt of their accounts and the i nature of their security (if any) Id by them. HND TAKE NOTICE thet after _h lut mentioned date the uld mlnlitrator will proceed to dis* Kite the assets ot the uld deled amongst the parties entiUed (eto having regard only to the ims of which he shall then hava Ice end that the Administrator 1 not be liable lor the Mid assets iny pirt thereof to any person persons of whose claim notice fi not have been received by him the time of such distribution. O'SHEA tt OARLAND, Cllcltors tor the Administrator. (ATED thla 24th day of July, ), 1035. (1700) VINERAL ACT (Form F) Certificate of Improvements NOTICE Boundary Line No. l, Boundary Line No. 2, Northern Light, North Star, Evening Star, Sunset Frac. and Sunrise mineral claims situate in the Nelson mining division of Kootenay dlitrlct. Located on Pend d'Oreille River and Internationil Boundary. TAKE NOTICE lhat I, A. H. Green, acting ai Agent for H. H Shallenberger, Free Miner's Certificate No. 4958-E, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvement! tor the purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of thc above claims. And further take notice that action, under section 85, must be commenced before the Issuance of iuch Certificate ot Improvement!. Dated this 15Ui day of July, A.D. 1B35. A. H. GREEN, . (2615) TENDERS WANTED TENDERS WANTED Tender! will be received by the undersigned for the labor construc- ing 24 X 30 feet addition to the K. P. hall at Salmo. Plans and specifications can be seen at the post office. Salmo. All or any of the tender! not necciiarlly accepted. Tender! to be In the handi of the undersigned not later than August 1st. Signed. C.W. Lindow! (|g83) PERSONAL *_*(> T_ $50 feACH PAID FOR U. S. Indian hud cents. We buy all dates, regardless of condition. Up to $1.00 each paid for Lincoln Hud centi. Up to $150 etch for Cinadlan coins. We buy Stamp Collections, Medals, Books, Old Paper Money. Gold, etc Send 25c (coin) for large Illustrated prlct list ind Instructions. Satisfaction guaranteed or 25c refunded. Hub coin Shop, 150-3 Front Street, Sarnia, Ont. (2372) WANTED WANTED - GREEN WALNUTS for pickling. Telephone 478R. (2878) HOUSES WANTED BY RELIABLE COUPLE FURN- ished house for August. Box 2664 Daily Newi. (2064) HELP WANTED WXrWl-.; 'WJALli'B. '<_. Li- cenu, must have 1035 tint aid certificate, for portable mill hi East Kootenay. Apply stating wages, to Box 2620 Daily Newa. (2820) HOUSEKEEPER TO COOK FOR 3 men. State experience and wages expected to Jas. Williamson, Annable. (26811 GIRL WITH SOME EXPERIENCE for general housework. Write W. S. Klrkpatrlck, Trail. SUte ex- perience and references. (261)0) WANTED FOR RANCH, A GOOD clean boy able to milk, $10 month and board. Box 2660 Daily News. (2669) FOR EXCHANCE TRADE FORD CAR GOOD CONDI* tloa for Jersey cow. Box 2648 DaUy Newi. (2646) SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED POSITION DAILY BY wer nurae. Nunlng or housekeeping in refined family. Apply by letter or Phone 682X or call afternoons. Mrs. Arthur Brown 121 Chatham St.. Nelaon. (2882) THIRD CLASS ENGINEER WAlrtS work. Go anywhere. Box 2647 Daily Newi. . (2848) LIVESTOCK WANTED WANTED. REGISTERED SHROP- ahlre Rem. W. Fraaer, Kootenay Bay. ,(2689) FOR RENT, HOUSES, APARTMENTS. ETC. FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms. Apply 918 Kootenay Street (2639) HIGHEST QUALITY RUBBER goods. 25 Latex assortment for $1. Order direct and be lure of belt Packed plain. Tree catalogue. National Importers, 218-6th. St. Wut Calgary. Alta. (2478) EXPERT DRESSS-AKIR. FUR Rlt- paired. 511 Carbonate St Ph. 85JL (2377) Eczema Itch Piles Ulcers Try Geo Lee China Remedy at Hudaon'i Bay Co. (2391) ieivmeiwn ■»w*w*r«w«ifr«»—w*ir LOV_ ^«..CStiraCMHt» ^3 FOR RENT-TWO ROOM SUITE. K. W. C. Block. (2656) TERRACE APTS. Beautiful modem Frigidaire equipped suites. (2406) CHAPTER 67 larenne fumbled for • cigaret d finally succeeded in lighting it. inow I'm rambling, but nur me f" he told Vil running a nervous gd through the silver-frosted ickneu of his hilr. He stopped he'e the fireplace to ture Into the ipty grate. "It li enough to tell u thit in the beginning of all thli ly meu I wu proud ind extrcme- ambiUoui. After college I had ne in tor the diplomatic game, acred an appointment as under- _rctary at the embauy in London I then began ilowly to climb. Ber, when I went out to Egypt, my ef intereited me In thli delving _ into put civilizations ind eafter I looked upon anthropol- aa by avocaUon. "When I wai aiiigned to • poit China, I stopped for a viiit at my I home in Charleston where I fell [love with and married Agatha fa-James." he paused to gaze ■eight before him, hi! thoughts f away. "She wu like thc camel- I in the gardens on the Ashley," _. uld softly. "Her eyes were violet d there were faint blue veins at r throat and ffagile wrists " le roused himself to continue Iy post in Peking was attractive sfesslonally. but the climate did f agree with my wife, who had ■ver been strong. For a year she il a semi-invalid and finally she jnt to Japan to visit friends In the ipe that the change might benefit !r health." He stopped to crush out his cigar* , In a brass bowl. In thc slight ruse Val strained an uneasy ur to- ard the bedroom but all appeared Uet there. "Perhaps you will un- •Tstand," Garenne continued his 'es avoiding Val's. "that although really loved my wife, a time came hen I told myself that a man can It live on milk and water when his dure craves wine and strong meat. was during Agatha's absence that became infatuated wiih Lia's moler. Her father was a famoua Chine actor, a man whose interest anthropology brought ui together, e had a charming wife ond their (tighter, Al-I,ee. wai an exquisite reature. very like Lia. I can tell Ml lt wai a shock the night I ar* ved here and Ai-Lee ln ner utln lbe seemed lo he standing there arlng at me." He threw up his In a shrugging gesture. "In any . . Al-Lee became the wine and .•ong meat that I craved— "When my wife returned from lan, however. I experienced a re- •lon of feeling. Perhapi I had irled of yellow skin. And when _en to Paris came unexpectedly. I jl very relieved. We left Peking ■ther hurriedly for Shanghai where » were catching a P. and O. for ipe, and to I did not set Ai-Lee {"Despite persistent rumors of a lr Impending, my wife and I were ighted with Paris and were very ipy. She had bloomed with reed health. And then, on the very «t day before the world went mad. 1 returned to our apart- t to find my wife ln her sitting , lUrlng like e deid woman it »._y, crying thing with yellow ikln A ilint eyu." He pauied, a ehud* •baking him at the remembrance those devastating hours. "An [llsh nurse htd brought thc Infant our earlier and explained care- to my wife that the mother had when It was born and that the nslbllltv wu npw mine. So there might bc no mliUke there ilso • letter from Al-Lee'l flier. It wai a very neat revenge." He paced the room again. "War aa declared a day later and almost at once Agatha ottered her service to France u a nurse. I did all that I could to dissuade her but, from the child's arrival, her violet eyes tor me were u blank u a doll's. He turned to Val, his face twisted. "I never saw her egaln, Preston," he uld slowly. "She died a few months Uter in an isolation camp where she wu assigned for duty, "When she left me I didn't know which way to turn. There I wu with that Infant on my hands. You can't .uit walk oft and abandon a baby, you know. I would have done It willingly had it been possible. My post in Parli wu an excellent one. It promised to lead to much bigger thingi. And so, before anyone had a chance to learn the truth, I obtained a short leave of absence, managed to get passage on an overcrowded shin carrying hysterical tourists* back to the States, and appeared In Charleston to drop the infant in Julia Lee's outraged Up. "I had a bad time with her at first. But she is terrifically proud and I knew she rould never entertain thc thought that the world should know a Garenne had so contaminated himself. Therefore she entered into this conspiracy with me to represent Lia as my legal offspring, and once she had accepted the child. I am afraid I shunted all my responsibility to her shoulders. Whenever I considered telling the girl the truth, I remembered my position es a rising diplomat and took no chance that she might betray me. Even when, six years ago, I surrendered my career to lead ray fi/t expedition into the Gobi. I again put lt off. The girl had loit her look of tho Asiatic, and as well u protecting myself, it seemed unnecessary to sUmp her with a stigma that wai not her fault." He stopped suddenly before Val. 'Well, there you have the story," he Mid. "As for the rest of lt, if you wish to be free I'll do what I can for the girl." Hc paused frowning. "Although with this economic depression in progress, and many of the backers of my expedition falling me I sm In a bad way financially Val flung up an Impatient hand. "Lia will need nothing from you," he laid shortly. "I am quite able to provide for my wife." He could see Garenne's muscles relax with relief. "Very decent ot you to take It like this," the man said. "Very decent. But I fear all this pull you In an embarrassing position. A naval officer " "Our Jrlendi will not be influenced by Lla'a unfortunate—parent* age." Sick with disgust at thc whole rotten mess, he stared at the selfish cause ot it all. "Thc exaggerated race consciousness that Is bred In u»—In loutherneri. li not felt by everyone. In any event. Lia and I Intend to hold our head! high and face Uili." The older mm had sunk down in a chair. Val glanced at his watch and saw that they had been more than a half-hour talking here. During that time he had repeatedly felt the urge to enter the next room, now ho determined to put It off no longer. He moved the knob slowly so ai not to waken Lia ihould ihe be sleeping. When the door swung open noiseleiily, he itepped forward on tiptoe and itood a moment In the darkness. There wai no lound. Then as hii eyei became accustomed to the gloom he uttered a sharp exclamaUon. He reached out a quick hand to snap on the light The bed wai empty. The room deserted. (To bc continued) FOR RENT - COMFORTABLE furnished cottage. Postmaster, Queens Bay, B. C. (2691) COMFORTABLE FURNISHED cottage. Postmaster, Queens Bay, (2681) FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR month of Auguit Phone 77SL. (MM) FUftiNtSEtT H0USW.-__i>M0 rooms for rent Annable Block. (2404) t\5M. 6R (tftfuRN. aW£ 6V week or month. Medical Arta. bldg. (2403) DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS. BUYERS ARE READING THESE columni—and selecting what they require eich diy—Will they find YOUR Clawitied Ad here? Telephone your ad—We'll do the rut. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED WAITED - CASH REGISTER. Telephone 180. (2687) ephpn SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN TO SELL hiinitb roofing cement.' Selling plan allows you to beat competition. Canadian made. Shipped trom Winnipeg. The United Buildera Co., 6007 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio, U. S. A. (2702) SUMMER HOMES, RESORTS AND CAMPS HOLIDAY AT MUIRHOLM Ranch, Crawford Bay. Delightful houie, groundi, excellent cooking. Weekly $11 tingle. Alto furnished cotUge with or without board. (2707) ClAAN CoMtttrtAttl _.6ttL Furnlihed cottages on batch. Real camping. Fishing and swimming, etc. Write to OuUet hotel W. A. Ward, Procter, B, C. (1392) ALpIWE !1W, tttfttSTniA Ukt, via Cascade. Ideal holiday reeort Beautiful surrounding!. Sporti. <_176> V6W. HOUbAY IS C6MH_tt only whin you hive your Nelaon Dally Newi coming to you at your vacaUon home. Order it today from your carrier, postmaster or direct FOR SALE We cury lugut itock recondiUoned Pipe and fittingi lultible for ell purposes. WrlU Swirtz Pipe Yard 220-lit E Vancouver, B.C. (J4WJ m CAWtE StftAVil, HANt. ShtAV- era. dipt and dlainfectanta, Pratt'i Tonics and Remedlu. The Break* manner MUli.Ce, Ltd, <2W6> -.Atmitt tO* <iulCK SALE. Rockford idjustible uwttble, 2 H.P. Engine, Almoat new, 224 Vernon St _______ f6R-_-A_,«-_iAM_SLS Kldfe. ffl- gtr ucki llnera. McDonald Co., Ui. NeUon. B.C. o. B.c am) ffi5-_mm. ■Met. WrlU L. E. lto feUS _UV,I.L-. or put up on iharu. WrlU L, Merry, Kimberley, B. C. (2808) oil ■ sTbvE. s Mtra**-^:o6. Secretary, Catholic Church, Kailo. (_M1> PROPERTY FOR SALE MODERN 7 ROOM HOUSE. FURN* eee, fireplace, itone foundation, acre of land, fruit treei, garage. outbuildings, apply Mri. Sinclair. SUnley St. (2523. 15 1-3 ACRES LOO HOUSE. PIPED water, good garden, $880, Caih only, C. Thornber, Paumore. (2671) LAUNCHES AND IOATS SELL CHEAP, lB-MILE-AN-HOUR launch. Good for fiahlng. Half cabin. BOX 27J. Ph. 706Y. Nelaon. (2649) PATENTS AN MMH.fo fVBftV mtmm LUt of wanted InvenUom and full information lent free. The Ramuy Company, World Patent Attor- neyi, 273 Bank St Ottawa, Canada (2S73) PHOTOGRAPHY DID YOU EVER THINK OF ADVERTISING IN ' THE NELSON DAILY NEWS CLASSIE1ED COLUMN LOST AND FOUND It's Surprising How a Small Advertisement Will Get Results! TRY IT! For Service Phone lean Robertson at 144 Out of Town Readers—Prompt Attention Glvm to Mail Orders Nelson Daily News "CLASSIFIED" USED MORE Largest in the Interior READ MORE FARM UNDS GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE on euy termi ln Alberta and Saskatchewan. Write for full Information to 908-Dept ot Natural Resources, C.P.R., Calgary, Alberta (2375) FARM 7<4 MLS. FROM NELSON, 24 acres, good living houie, barn, chicken houie, ichool cloie by Plenty weter, $400 cash. Box 2647 DaUy Newi. (2847) POULTRY AND IOCS LECHORN PULLETS Very choice, vigorous birds, bred to lay and railed on clover range. 8 weeks old, 86c eech; 10 weeks Tie end 12 weeks 15c. Special prlcu on lots of 100 and over. RUMP & SENDALL LTD. Milner, B.C. (2838) LOST AND FOUND If yeu find a cat or dog a pocketbook, Jewelry or fur or anything else of value telephone The Dally News,.A "Found" Ad wiU be inierted without coit te you. We will collect from the owner. LOST - LADIES' WALTHAM small gold watch, June 18, valued aa keepsake. Fhone L Simp- SOnL687L. (2659) LOST-KEY BOOK WITH KITS in Fairview on Sunday. Return to Dllly Npw_10tfiff,. . (2888) GARDENS KITCHENERS. MOUNTAIN STATION GARDEN All lovers of Roses and Carnations welcome to Inspect one of the flnut collection tn Canada. Trail Plcnlck- era ipecially invited. (2652) PIANO TUNING Tune, Clean, Demoth. Repair, ipeclal. Vancouver Tuner. E«t 29 yra. Write E.C. Woodrow, Thrumi, B.C. . * .*. (2549) FILMS DEVELOPED-ANY SIZE. 25c With 1 print from uch negative Extra printi 8 for 25c Su- katchewan Photo Supply, Suka- toon. , , (2374) MiteoN OAU.T Kiwi OLAaiiril) ada Tha leading ealeemen ana buyers for Nelion and aurroundlni auirtet READ THI CtAIIIPttt. AOI. Advertisers who duire may have repUu addrejied, to e oox at the Nelwn Dtlly Newt and forwarded dally to their address. A charge ot 10 cenU ia made tor thli urvlce. In thli cue add four wordi (Box — Dally News) to the count tor the number of worda Business and Professional. Directory Accountants CHAS. F. HUNTER, S.FA.E. InternaUonal Accountant P.O. Box 1091 NeUon, B.C. (2406) Aaaayere E. W. WIDDOWSON PROVINCIAL Analyst. Anayer, Chemlit Chemical and MeUUurglcal Engineer; Sampling A enU at Trail and Tacoma Smelters 301-305 Joiephlne St. Nelion. B. C. (2407) GRENVILLE R QRlMwOOD Provincial Autyer and Chemist 618 Btker Street, N-lson. B. C. P. O. Box No. 726. Representing Ship- pers' interest at Trail. B.C. (2408) Chiropractor! j. r. McMillan, d.c. palmer graduate. McCulloch Blk, Nelson. (2514) e. m. Warren d.c. box 872, Gllker Block, Phone 115 or 755L. (2514) Electrical J, F. COATES-Th* Electric Store. Supplies and InsUllaUons Phone 766 P. O. Box 1065 (2409) Englneera and Surveyor! A H OREEN CO.. LTD. 516 WARD St. Phone 284 Nelion, B.C. (2410) a D. DAWSON.1 Nelaon, B. C: Mine Survey! and Reporti B. C Land Surveyor. (24U) . >an» Boyd C Affleck. Fruitvile, B. C Lands, Mineral Claims. Waterworks, lurveya, pUns, utlmetu (2412) E. L. WARBURTON tt COMPANY NELSON, B.C. Mine Siuveys. Pirns and EiUm»tes. Agents Oili, Greuu, Specialties. Bltumlnoui coeli from Crow'i Nut Paw. Mine supplies and machinery. Ph. 230. P. O. Box 668. (2379) Floriiti Sprays, wreaths, symbolic dulgni, cirefully made at reiionabla prlcu Shipped anywhere. Cut flowen and Slanti—Phone 233 N FLOWER SHOPPE _ (241J) Furs GUARANTEED STORAGE-'Expert remodelling end repairing: low ratei; prompt tervice. Polar Fun Ltd., 548 Granville, Venc'r . (2498) BUY OR SEtt WITH A WANT AD THE BUYER AND SELLER OF THl KOOTINAY! lniuranee and Rial Estata ROBERTSON REALTY CO, LTD. Real eitate. lniuranee, -enUls. 217 Baker St. (24101 B, W. bAWSON, Real EsU****.. li^ aurance. Rental! Next Hipper-*;***! Hardware. Baker Strec. (24171 C. D. BLAO-WbOD Insurance ot every drxrlptlon. Real Est Ph 99. 124181 H. E. DILL. AUTO AND FIRE IN- surance. Real Estate. 508 Ward. St. (2419) J.' E. ANNABLE. REAL ESTATE, rentals, Insurance. Annable BlocK. (2420) ance. P. E. Poulin, Ph. 70. (2421) CHAS F McHARDY. INSURANCE. Real Estate. Phone 135. (24221 Machiniiti BENNETT'S LIMITED For aU clauu of McUl Work, Lath- Work, Drilling, Boring and Grinding. Motor Rewinding, AcetyletK Welding. Phone 593 324 Vernon Street ': (2483) Maternity Honw ELIZABETH PEEL MATERNITY HOME Strictly Private Confidential Physician ln attendance. Ph. Broad. 3078. W-1324 Broadway, Spokane,. Wuh. (M24) Mining and Mill Macdlwary' EMPIRE MACHINES LTD. NEL- son. Mining and Mechanical Engineer!. (2360) ■*■"''' ■■■■i.—11 min i.i ._,, Photo|raphi "PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE" GEO. A. MEERES. 715 Baker. Ph 46 (2423) Saah Factory LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY Hardwood merchant 217 Baker Street ' [ (2428) Second Hand Stores SEE ARK RECONDITIONED COCK itovu before buying new one. (24271 Good chain, kitchen tablu, cooking utensils at Mra. Radcliffc's. (24271 Typewriter Service NELSON TYPEWRITER AGENCY Salu and service Phono 197 _______________ (241SI Watch Repairing SPECIALIST. REASONABLE Work guaranteed. P. Boyle, Vernoii St. (24291 BRINGING UP FATHER ■y Geo. McManus WSLL-l'iVA.rVNAKIN'AUTTLS . PC06&ESS IM SITTIN'AAAGOIB TO TWINK IM BROKE- I TOLD HEtt WE SHOULD MOVE TO CHEAPBf__ QUARTERS-AN'I THINK IVB OOT HES MIND MADE UD- « 19)3,-King F'inim Syeifitstf, Int, Cms Irialn ll|kn Kmrrrl r . _,_u * nowtoqo in A.N' suoessT THAT WE M\OVE_ BACK TO THE O-D NEIGHBORHOOD- AH I IT'LL BE OREAT TO BE BACK- WELL- AAE DAQL1N' NOW THAT WE MUST OET A CHEAPER PLACE TO LIVE - I WUl TWINKIN- IVE THQUtSHT IT ALL OUT AND HAVE ALREADY PICKED OUT A CHEAPER PLACE • V*lL rW5\*_ TWJ FLOORS ^ UP IN ONE OF THE BAG-*. APABT/iABNT-S-THEY ARE CHEAPER, BUT JUST AS NICE A& THIS ONE- TILLIE THE TOILER ■y Run Weitover Bubbles! "tou here? TtJU'LL be my Maid OF HONOk [TH-gTS \AlHtfT "yen, ( BOO - HOO > THl^k* in ■ ■■ ^—^ . /_. ■_/\ m • _/W^S.\\\\\\2i£M ■ * ' (A1 O 1 / jflivp^ ne/m //! ,*-Sis!SR»« THE GUMPS By Sidney Smith THAT WAS ONLY THE PUTTER VOU HEARD MRS.GU-AAP- IWAlvlUtTDOUto THEWWW-t>ONOU -WANT *•*_- TO DROP THERtrr OFTH5M? i Stt V. S Pat Off .'opyrifhl, 11,1V hyDttl, ldiMU,t»fc WHKT A MAJ&/ ^E MIRED HER BECAUSE \HE SA.lt> SHE WAS EAV^OINfa-BUTWEVE i spent tSKTyear* TRYIN& AN& HAVEN'T GOT RIO OP HER , Yet- iu never F0R6tr whem I SHE CAW HERE ,*ME CLAIMED ^SHE *WA»:A STEADY GIRL ANO SROWjWTvia j$FERa*si vMW-*.rt»»$^V»S slOW TO ati ^ j^H ALICE CANT PLAY j L*_w v3d___________^H^^_l [ * * A, M_BM___B^*_______ '' ' Rowing - Tennis - Soccer - Baseball - Boxing - Wrestling Physician's orders prevent Alice Marble, tennla ster, (rem competing. Lacrosse - Golf - Track - Swimming - nors? Racing - Soft Ball I PAOE TEN - .THE NELION DAILY NEWI. NELSON. B.C.-FR1DAY MORNING. JULY 26. 1935 -PAQETEN THREE CANUCKS LEFT IN TENNIS PLAYATCOAST Martin and Mrs. Ewen Cameron Left in Singles MRS. G. NUNNS, AS FAVORITE, LOSES Gene Smith Sends J. Murio Into the Discard By EVERETT GRAEME (Canadian Presa Staff Writer) VICTORIA LAWN TENNIS CLUB, VICTORIA. July 25 (CP).-Big guns of the United States Pacific coast boomed loudly today to sweeD all but three of Canada's title hones out of the Canadian tennis championships at the Victoria Lawn Tennis club today. Lone Canadian houes for 1935 crowns survive in the two major Singles events and the women's doubles. Two other Canadians are still in the fight but are paired with American partners in the doubles eventa. Walter Martin of Toronto and Regina and and Mrs. Ewen Cameron of Brandon. Man., marched into the semi-finals of the men's and women'a singles championships today, last Canadian survivors in these events in the search of 1935 Dominion net laurels. Mrs. Gilbert Nunns of Toronto, one of the favorites in the women's section, was eliminated by Margaret Osborne of San Francisco. United States national glrla junior champion. Martin, depending largely on his fast service and a cross court game that kent his ODPonent on the run most of the time, downed Ben Neiden of Berkeley 6-3, 6-2, 5-7, 6-0. Mrs. .Cameron won in straight acts from Jane Stanton. Los Angeles. 6-0. 6*3. Miss Osborne had little trouble in her match with Mrs. Nunns. winning 6-2. 6-0. JEAN MILNE BEATEN Oussle Raegener. San Francisco eoulh naw ace. and defending British Columbia women's singles champion, hit her tournament stride in the quarter finals of the women's alneles where she defeated Jean Milne. Vancouver- 6*3. 6-1. The victory advanced the attractive southerner to the top bracket semi-final with Mn. Catherine Roae, Los Angeles, seeded No. 1 in theli tournament, and holder of the Oregon and Washington state and the western Canada titles. Mrs. Catherine Rose, playing championship tennis all of the way. eliminated Mrs. R. B. Wilson. Victoria, this city's last surviving player in the women's singles, in straight sets. 6-2. 6-0. Tow-headed Gene Smith of Berkeley, downed stout-hearted John Murio of Sau Francisco in a gruelling five-set match crammed full of brilliant tennis by both net men. The scorea were 3-6. 9-7, 4-6, 6-2, 7-5. Both Murio and Smith broke racquets in the fifth set. Murio when hc threw his racquet on the court in disgust at missing an easy return, and Gene when he smashed an overhead that won him the third game of the aet. TAKES OFF 8HOES So hot was the pace that Murio took off hia ahoes at the start of the '.hird set and finished the match in stocking feet. In the final set Smith led two games to love but Murio pulled up and had a 5-4 edge at the end of the ninth game. Gene won the next, then broke through Murlo's service to take a 6-5 lead. In the twelfth game Smith threw everything hc had Into his service. Seesawing back and forth thc score went to advantage Murio with Smith serving. Smith brought the score to deuce with an ace. took the advantage on a placement shot and won with a terrific service ace that zipped oast Murio before hc could raise his racquet. CANADIANS L08E Falling before the fine stroking of Margaret Laird. Glendale, and Rav Casey, veteran San Francisco net man. Voss O'Shea and Jack Brawn. Vancouver. Canada's last threat in the mixed doubles, passed out of the championship hunt in straight sets. 6-1. 6*3. The Californi- ans led four games to love in the initial set before O'Shea end Brawn won their first game with Brawn serving. Margaret Laird won her own service and then the southerners broke through Vess O'Shea's service in the seventh game to win the aet 6-1. Margaret Laird and Casey gained a 5-2 lead in the second and deciding set and then the mainlanders made the acore 5-3, with Brawn serving. The Callfomians took the next game and allowed the Canadians a lone point with Casey serving. The score waa 6-3. Dick Bennett Berkeley netman, advanced to the lower bracket semifinal, by reason of his victory over Lloyd Budge. San Francisco, in a four-set match. Bennett won thc first and the last two matches, with [ Budge taking the third set. Bennett I took the initial set 8-6 and Budge CARDINALS ARE IN3RDPLACE Giants Flop St. Louis Outfit Twice in Doubleheader WELCOME, TRAIL VISITORS.' FOR BOYS BATHING TRUNKS 91.00 BATHING SUITS 91.10 ATHLETIC COMBINATIONS in Balbriggan Wt- RUNNING SHOES White and Brown, boot or oxford 65< to 91.25 Whin planning your coming week-end, glance through tho following "Hot Weather" Specials and lot ui supply your Midi. FOR MEN BATHING TRUNKS 91.50, 91.95 BATHING SUITS 91.50 to 92.85 UNDER VESTS In Silk or Cotton Carment 50c> SHORTS in Silk or Broadcloth Carment 50t> BALBRIGGAN COMBINATIONS Athletic Style 70e* Short Sleiva Stylo .. 85< SILK COMBINATIONS 85-* A complete rang! of LICHT CAPS and STRAW HATS 35f to 91.95 GREY FLANNELS Light or Medium 93.00 and 93.95 Godfreys' Limited 311 Baker "Cambridge Clothea" Phona 270 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. New York 57 30 .855 Chicago _ 56 35 .615 St. Louis 54 34 .614 Pittsburgh 50 51 .495 Cincinnati 40 48 .449 Brooklyn ...- -. 39 49 .443 Philadelphia ____!___. 36 51 .414 Boston 23 96 .258 GIANTI BEAT CARDS ST. LOUIS, July 25 (AP)-The Giants finished their "crucial'' series today by slamming out a 13-2 victory over the Cardinals in the aecond game of a double-header after winning the opener 3-1. The double triumph gave New York the series 4-2 ana dropped the Cards to third place, a half game behind the Chicago Cubs and 3% games behind the Giants. First Game: New York _. 3 12 2 St. Louis - 1 5 1 Schumacher, Stout and Danning; P. Dean, Halnee, Walker and Delancey. Second game: New York IS 17 0 St. Louis 2 9 3 Parmelee and Danning; Halahan, Eckert, Heusser, P. Collins and V. Davis. CUBI WIN FIFTH-IN ROW CHICAGO. July 25 (AP)-The Cubs continued their threatening attitude toward the embattled candidates for the National league lead today by belting over thc Brooklyn Dodgers for the fifth time In succession, 4-2. The triumph gave* Chicago a record of 16 victories ln 19 games against the invading eatern clubs of the circuit and 19 in the last 22 starts. Tex Carleton turned ln e neat five-hit pitching performance to check the Dodgers, giving up only one blow in the first six frames then easing up when the game wu safely won. Brooklyn 2 8 2 Chicago 4 10 1 Clark and Lopez; Carleton and Hartnett. * PIRATEI WIN AGAIN PITTSBURGH, July 25 (AP)- The Pirates ran their winning streak to eight straight today, turning back the Phillies 9-6 with a three-run ninth inning rally. Pinch hitter Red Luca broke up the alugfeat with a two-run single with the bues loaded. The game produced e total of 24 hlta, including Dolph' Camllll's' Wth home run of the season, four triples and seven doublea. Philadelphia I 11 0 Pittsburgh 9 13 3 Penullo, Jorgens, Johnaon, Davis and Wilson; Swift, push and Padden. Ruth Docs Wtll in Golf Tourney to Again Stool Show NEW YORK. July 25 (API-Stealing the show as he hu done on ao I many bueball fields, George Herman (Babel Ruth, the gentleman golfer, slashed his way to an impressive 81 through drenching rain today at the atart of the aeventh annual Westchester CouiUry club Invitation tournament. * The Babe's debut u a local tournament player put him among the first 15 in the list of more than 150 starters. scored his only victory In the third. 6-1. Bennett, seeded No. 2 player ln the toumamenL ran out the next two sets at 6-4. Southern stare made it an all California affair in the men's dou bles. Ben Neiden and Howard Ble then of Berkeley, defeated the Portland team ot Wayne Sabin and Ed Cooke ln straight seta 6-4. 6-2. 7-5 to enter Die upper half of the semi* final bracket while Charlea Welsner and Worth Oswald, another Ber Keley combination, took the other upper half by downing Gene Smith, Berkeley, and Mel Dranga. Seattle. 6*4. 6-4. 6-4. Jean and Susie Milne of Vancouver gave Canada ita only Dominion representatives in the women's doubles, defeating Mrs. Ewen Cameron of Brandon and Mrs. Gilbert Nunns of Toronto. 8-7. 6-3. In the only other quarter final match of the day Gusslc Raegener i and Eleanor Dawson. San Francisco, eliminated Mrs. R. B. Wilson and Jean Campbell of Victoria. 6-3. 6-2. fmnniilUMiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiii s Makes the world's best 'cin mt' Try Ihii Popular OIN FIZZ Recipe Alice ol half a lemon, one barspoonlul of sugar, one lervice Silver Fin London ' Ory Gin. Shake. Drain Into fizz jl.H and Kll with syphon. QUALITV- THE HIGHCSTI ilver Fin J<mdm$ku CIN DIVING This Dive Can Be Performed From Run or Standing Start SCRAPPING TRIO BID FOR DAVU (UP SUPREMACY Allison and Budge to Meet Perry and Austin WIMBLEDON, England, July 25 (AP)—The veterans Wllmer Allison and Johnny Van Ryn and "Freshman" Don Budge, the same scrapping trio that defeated Germany in the Inter-zone final, will carry America's colors against Great Britain in the United States' sixth attempt to regain the coveted Davis cup, prized amateur tennis trophy of the world. . In the challenge round the 31- year-old Allison and the 19-year-old Budge will square off against Fred Perry and H. W. "Bunny" Austin in the tour singles duels Saturday and Tuesday. Allison again will attempt the "iron man stunt" of partnering 29-year-old Van Ryn against George Patrick Hughes and i C. H> D. Tuckey, in Monday's doubles i match. The draw for the opening singles I will bc made tomorrow. HE ISN'T YAWNING JS_W \' . Wfcttff'-i, a___i jbIPV' lJfjS-i_r-^l ____EtB-*_2_ W__r^___\ __W-'_t$__W_ S$**L_2 ^:-__m _________________ ___________ _A^_\ Jack Medlca has his mouth open but ha Isn't yawning. Handicaps Stepping Stones to Success Wiw/m. Rat, orv-r-we- \4*rt 4aisVir_ ib MAK* "tVo.e- rt* i OHM >|ej-b 1201 ,40 OZ Jus* CORRECTION Through en unavoidable error, the a nova lllutratlon was used with lesson No. 3, "The Front Diva With Half Twist, Running," appearing In the Nalaon Dally News et July 17, whereas It Is rightly tha Illustration of today' final lei- son. It la sugguted those readers who have been clipping the dally lessons for future reference thould destroy the No. 3 thay heve In their collection, end tomorrow lesson No. 3 wlll be reprinted with Itt proper Illustration.—Editor. ly FRED IPONGBERG Famoui Olympic Diving Coach Ne. 10-The Front Jack-Knlfa With One-Half Twist The group of dlvea known as the "twist dives" are rated among the most difficult in thc schedule of competitive dlvea. The front iack-knife with the one- half twist shown herc. is not thc most difficult of the group but requires a finished diver to do it well. It Is performed from a standing position from the one-meter and three-meter boards. It la also performed from a run from the one- meter board. In making the take-off the diver should try to get as much height as possible without going out too far. At the highest point the body is bent into the jack-knife position, with arms straight and fingers touching the shins juat above the ankles. i The kneea ahould be locked straight, and the tues kept well pointed, as shown. The twist should not be started until the body is half way straightened, well above tbe board. Entry is the same as in the back dire. Club- / / FAC* J SWOULP/ I • OPCM LJ N III 1 . MC* / Td A ^M d eu Thla advertlaemwit la not pubilehed or deployed by lhe Liquor Control Board the Government of British Columbia or by From the way most playera go about controlling the club you'd think they dldnt care where the ball wcnL They want it to fly true ai*id hone it will go straight but few do much to bring about these things. One bit of gross negligence occurs just aa the club is started back from the ball. Thc way the club moves through the first six Inches of the backswing determines the outcome ot the ahot u much u any other single thing. Yet, there Isn't one player in a thousand who knows how his clubhead moves through this initial stage. Even the experts often become careless about this part of thc swing. They do not know whether the clubface opens or closes u it moves away from the ball. It ahould open or at least have a tendency to open. At no time during the backswing n any ahot should the clubface tend to cloae. Bermuda Cricket Team Bets the McGill University MONTREAL. July 28 (CP).-The touming Bermuda cricket team today defeated McGill Cricket club of Montreal by six wickets In a one- dav match. Batting first. McGill scored 166 runs and Bermuda reolled with 170 runa for four wickets. BIRTHDAY CREETINCS ■y the Canadian Praia To "Sad Sam" Jones, who hu been pitching tn the major baseball leagues aince 1914. This ts Sam's 42nd birthday and he's still up i there with the Chicago White Sox. He hasn't got so much speed and i throwing curves hurta hit arm, but he haa control, a change of pace | and what they call guile. He still wina. Max Schmeling Is on lhe Bounce At Least His Future Is Bouncing With joe Jacobs NEW YORK, July 25 (AP)-Joe Jacobs, the little man with the big cigar, bounced off a transatlantic liner today in charge of Max ! Schmeling's heavyweight future. He bounced to Madison Square garden for one offer, to the 20th Cehtury Sporting club for another, bounced back and forth again and tonight wu still bouncing around, no nearer a decision than he was when the boat landed. "The Garden has made me a fine offer for Schmellng to fight Max Baer," he aaid, "and the 20th Century club also gave me a fine pro* rnition for a fight with Joe !_„.__. like the aecond because I th!r*!< Schmeling and Louis will draw about $600,000 where Schmeling and Baer won't do over 1200,000. "I've cabled all thc dope to Schmellng fordcclsion, and I expect an answer from him In the morning." So anxious are thc rival promoters for the German puncher's services that Jimmy Johnston, representing thc Garden, and Mike Jacobs, head of the 20th Century club, both made the dawn cutter down the bay to the Incoming liner Washington, though both were still asleep reaching quarantine ROSSLAND PLAYS CUBS ON SUNDAY Rossland's senior bueball team wtll be ln Nelson Sunday to play a return game with Pete Kapak's New Grand Cubs. The Cubs went to Rossland lnst Sunday and won out by a fairly substantial score. The score, however, wu no criterion ot the play as the game was neck and neck until the seventh and then the Cubs went on a hitting spree. Rossland lost one of Its valuable players which also assisted the locals in breaking loose. Sunday's game has every promise of being a cloae one. Brinley pitched for the Cubs at Rossland and it will probably rest with Steve Smith to start hurling activities. WATION KAYOED LIVERPOOL, Eng., July 23 (CP) —Freddie MUler, Cincinnati southpaw who is recognized as featherweight champion by the National Boxing association, tonight knock* ed out Seaman Wataon, veteran former British champion, In two rounds. KONRAD KING OF OAR SPRINTER. Buffalo Man Beats Pride of Argos in Ontario PORT DALHOUSIE, Ont., July 25 (CP)—A 27-year-old bank clerk from Buffalo, Erwin Konrad, today established himself the king of sprint scullers on the continent by**) trouncing Toronto's sensational Argonaut pair, Charlie Campbell and Johnny Coulon, ln the 440-year senior dash that featured the opening program of the Royal Canadian Henley regatta. At the end of a day in which the fortunes of his Buffalo Westside club, United States and Canadian aggregate club champions, had been literally wiped out, the bronzed Konrad went to the starting line to prove his mastery over Campbell at thc sprint distance. Of the five finals run off on opening day, three triumphs were collected by the powerful Argonauts. Konrad's victory was the ainele Westside win and Detroit Rowing club's Junior 150-pound four won the other event. Argos snapped up thef irst three events of the day. The junior 140- pound four scored decisively in the opener. Another Argo boatload took the junior four final and slender Jack Flevelle marked up a third Argo triumph in the 140-pound quarter-mile dash in 1:31.6. The double blue were shut out ln the junior eights qualifying heat when Detroit scored by a wide two lengtha over Brockville. In the other heat University of Toronto and Fort William junior eights staged one of the most spectacular struggles of the day with tho varsity boats crossing the finish three-quarters of a length ahead. Both crews qualified for tomorrow's final. 3eit_i\$ jeaders Q By The Associated Press Arky Vaughan strengthened his rather shaky big six and National league batting lead yesterday when he hit safely three times In first attempts to send his mark back up four points to 313 while his nearest rival, Joe Medwick, connected only once in five times up in a doubleheader against the Giants and dropped three points to .360. The third National leaguer. Jimmy Bucher, failed to hit on four tripa to the plate and dropped seven points to .357. going Into a tie with Joe Vosmik for third place in the sextet The standing: G Ab R H Pet. Vaughan. Pirates 77 280 69 110 .393 Medwick. Cardinals . 88 363 81 138 .380 Vosmik, Indians 84 356 50 127 ,337 Bucher, Dodgera 60 224 42 80 357 Cramer, Athletics 82 364 57 125 .343 Gehringer, Tigers BO 371 80 125 .357 Foxx, Athletics 82 285 71 96 .337 tJlMY Ammeir, eu8C*rt«Br\ TUtvi* our\ /2/V-r.v M &*/*)£ tUrWaWr] Giants MO Cubs ~r&.1£mrAA-.i F.A.C. BEATS SAFEWAY 16- StDenis Is a Big Hitter for the Winners Fairview A.C. softball team M tered their standing in tlie meg league at the junior high grounds Thursday night when : defeated the Safeways 16-11. r ways put up a valiant game made six runs in the ninth innltfl Two home runs .and two tw*fl baggers by St. Denis for the F.A| | and a homer by Roynon, waa tl cream of the hitting for the victol The former made six ot his teag| runs and the latter three. Bert Walton was on the moult for Fairview and he got tour stria outs, as against one for HendricaT son who pitched for the Safeway. Summary by innings: F.A.C 205 301 00 1 Safeways .0 0 0 3 0 1 10 1 Teams were: F. A. C: Les Skinner, Gordd Roynon, George Fawcett, T. StDeil is, Wilf Chrishop, Russ French, Farenholtz, Bert Walton, Bill Brow! Safeways: L. Selinger, M. Gopell E. Bouchard, B. Hendrtckson, ij Meikle, B. McKay. J. Selingel Danny McKay, P. Sellnger. ^^~ By AL DEMAREE Former Giant Pitcher William Fox, the movie magnate, through some misfortune lost the use of his left arm and comes under the head of "one armed" golfers. He scored his ace at the ninth hole at the Inwood CC. on Long Island, several years ago. Like most one arm putters, his putts are invariably straight and have a way of dropping like a cue ball scratching in the corner pocket. Jimmy Archer, the old Cub catcher, whose throwing arm wu so severely bumed when a boy, that It became crooked, developed g anap throw to second base because of his injury, that has never been equalled. SOUTH AFRICANS BEAT ENGLISH LONDON. July 25 (CP Cable)- The touring South Africans defeated Northumberland by eight wickets in the two-day cricket match concluded today. The visitors replied with a 323-run barrage to Northumberland's first innings of 198. In the second innings Northumberland wu all out for 222 and the Springboks gained the necessary runs hitting 101 for the loss of two wicketa. Powerful batting by the Warwickshire eleven enabled the fixture with Worcestershire to be completed in two days. Warwickshire won by an innings and 121 mna. Close of play scores in county games follow: Middlesex 184 and 143 for five; Hampshire 233; at Lord's. Essex 160 and 212 for eight; Surrey 261; at Clacton. fforthampton hire 213 and 37 for two; Nottinghamshire 486 for three declared; at Nottingham. Worcestershire 200 and 198; Warwickshire 519 for seven declared (Kilner 2S8, Santata 101); at Worcester. Sussex 415; Derbyshire 242 and 154 for three; at Derby. Glamorgan 249 and 165 for nine; Lancashire 266: at Swansea. Yorkshire 260 and 294 for nine declared: Gloucestershire 203 (Dacre 74, Neale 60, Smailes four for 34. Bowes four for 61) and 21 for one; at Hull. RIDLEY TO PLAY- ATVERNO^ VERNON, B.C., July 25 i_Tl\ Mayor E. W. Prowse today nounced arrangements have t completed for a cricket match bl tween the Ridley college eleven, I Ontario, and a Vernon team he| Saturday. Billiard Champs to Go Voncouv** VANCOUVER, July 25 (CPU. Walter Llndrum, great AustraUl billiard player, and Clark McCcI achy, New Zeeland champion. *t__\ be in Vancouver about ThenkagB Ing and will probably play exMj tlon matches here 'HltRf l«P"UMli Helen Wills Moody Seeks U. S.A. Title loifte.Runs r©i__— By The Assoclatad Press Home runs yeaterday: J. Collins, Cardinals 1; Camilli, Phillies 1. The leaders: Greenberg. Tigers, 27; Ott, Glanta 22;Johnson, Athletics, 20; Berger. Braves, 20; J. Collins, Cardinals 19. League totals: National 440; American 416; total 836. Results —-_-__3 INTERNATIONAL Toronto 8. Syracuse 9. Montreal 3. Baltimore 2 Buffalo 2. Albany 1. AMERICAN AUOCIATION Minneapolis 5. Milwaukee 3. PACIFIC COAST Missions 1. tan Francisco 4. |ratu)j^acnis| BOTTLED IN SCOTUNC _6% oz. $3.25 Alto CORBY'S SPECIAL SELECTED RYE WHISK* (9 yean Old) 16 oi.51.l5 Hot. St.TM CORBY'S OLD RYE WHISKY (I years OM) 16 ei. 11.50 15 oi UM] HILLS A UNDERWOOD) London DRY GIN 11 oi. 11.15 Hoi. St.1l] This advertisement Is not pubUaa or displayed by the Liouor Cool Board or by the Government^ Britiah Columbia NEW YORK. July 25 (AP)-Mrs. Helen Wills Moody returned today from her comeback tennis conquest of England and said she contemplates carrying on, eyes fixed on ths American championship next month. For the time being, however, her playing program must be Interrupted. She plans to leave by rail for thc Pacific coast Monday to join her husband. No Garnet in the American Race Cleveland at Washington, rain; Detroit at New York, rain; St. Louis et Boston, rain: Chicago at Phiia-I delphla, rain; four game scheduled. GRADS W» sine the Premium Cordl— An, 1] stoke a Set L. O. Orotha Ltd. Miairii-tumi * — 9.11 GENERAL MOTORS, BETHLEHEM STEEL SHOW BIG EARNING POWER WW YORK. July 23 (AP)-Two hutrlal glanta. General Moton I Bethlehem Steel, topped cor- "etion news today with a itrong play of earning! power. Hneral Motora reported net eem- ■ after charges and preferred rtdeudi ot 348,924,912 for the »nd quarter of tbu yeer corn- red with 837,972,533 for the •arne' rled ot laat year, the bett iecond arter ilnce 1931. For the tint a at 1938, the corporation earned 1,149,728 compared with 864,997,- I tor the aame period ot 1934, l total slightly below that for Jethlehem declared a dividend of IS on the 7 per cent preferred dc and reported a iecond quarter tone of $1,800,909 against $3,441.* I In tbe 1994 aecond quarter and lnoome of $1,193,811 for the firat If ot this year compared with $-,* 1,598 for the aame period of 1934, er chtrges. Jenertl Motor*' earning! tn the 1938 iecond quarter were equivalent to $.17 per ihare on the average common shares outstanding compared with earning! of 88 centa a •hire for the iecond quarter of 1934. During thef irst half of this year Motors earned $1.83 a common share against $1.81 for the aame 1934 period. Bethlehem'! dividend, payable October 1 to stockholders of record September 6, was the first since October 1,1934, and the second disbursement since the second quarter of 1932. Accumulations on the 7 per cent preferred total $17.80. Earnings of the second 1938 quarter were equal to five cents a common share of $1.92 on'preferred, compared with earning! of 88 cent! a ihare ln the 1934 iecond quarter. For lix months thli year earnings were equivalent to $1.21 a preferred share compared with $2.72 a preferred ihare tor the flnt half of 1934. W ROLLS IN B.(. SHOW DROP WCTOMA. July 33 (CP)-Un* iployment relief rolla ln B.C. lut wth dropped to the lowest point r June since the peak of the de* t-ssion, official figure! given out re today showed, rhe total number of penoni de* ndent on relief was 89,434. con- ting of 18.248 head! of families, 284 dependent!, 14,798 lingle per* M and 3124 men in national de- ice camps. I'he total of 89,434 li e drop ot M from May and compare! with 769 ln June last year and 109,117 June 1933. Ihe number of men in relief tip declined from 3989 ln May to 14 ln June. Ihe proportionate decreaae tor ge aa compared with the aame with of 1934 li not io large ai ln • eerlier months ot the yeer, ac- rdlng to the record!. The yearly ip on a month by month basis ran in 10 to 12 per cent ln the tint ■» months whereas the June re- eta wu Juit over seven per Ht. MINES HEAVY •TORONTO, July 23 (CP)-Toron- mlnlng market turned heavy to- and closed with losses predom- Ing in the gold! and silver!. The i loa In tbe gold group wai ot _ importance while mlscellin- mines registered a drop of .70 .06. ide wu decidly ikimpy In the yellow metal group and all d unchanged except for a lou cent! for Pioneer. laie metal price change! were tail Silven were mildly heavy, dorado weakened 8 cent! to 1.88, ■tie 3 to 1.03, Bear 8 to 64 and BeH-cghr ■% to .**%. U.S. DOLLAR IS UNCHANGED MONTREAL, July 28 (CF)-The nwd iterllng waa up % cent to J6% on Montreal foreign ex- •nae today while the French franc 8.63 cents and the United SUtes iDer at 1.00ft both beld unchanged. SIX-CENT JUMP. IN BAR GOLD MONTREAL, July 28 (CP)-Bar ild In London up ilx centi at U4 an ounce ln Canadian funds; tl td ln British fundi. The fixed I Wuhlngton price amounted to SM ln Ctntdlan. Mttal Markets HEW YORK, July 28 (AP)-Cop* IT quiet; electrolytic ipot and full* 8.00; export 7.70 to 7.73. fin euler; ipot and nearby 82.00; ■ture 31.37. bon quiet, unchanged. Lead iteidy; pot New York 414- W; Eut St Louli ipot and tuture ¥>. Aluminum 19.00-32.00. Antimony, ipot 12.73. Bar illver iteady, unchanged at rV At London: Closing; Copper, stan- ird spot £31 7a Od; future £31 13s; ectrolytic, ipot £34 13s; future Tin, spot COO IBe; future £220 L Lead, ipot and future £18. tine, ipot and future £14 7s Bd. lar illver iteady and unchanged J *» 3*16 d. (U.S. equivalent 87.39 nt). INJUNCTION AGAINST BABY BONDS FAILS VICTORIA, July 23 (CP)-Ap- plication of G. H. L. Smith, Vancouver ratepayer, for tn Interim injunction to halt the issue ot $1,300,■ 000 City of Vancouver "baby bonds'' was dismissed today by Mr. Justice Archer Martin of the Britiih Columbia court ot appeal. The application sought to halt the issue of the bonds pending hearing of the appeal againt the judgment of Mr. Juitice H. B. Robertaon in Britiih Columbia supreme court last Saturday dismissing an application for an injunction to restrain the city trom proceeding with the issue. PROFITSTAKEN NEW YORK, July 25 (AP). - Stock market traders used the last hour of trading today to turn some of their accumulated paper profits into more tangible forin. General steadiness in the early hours was finally reversed, with many active lnues off fraction! to around 2 polnti. Rails and Indus* trial! felt the brunt of thef reali-lng. but the utilities were not exempt from e lesser share. The Associated Press average ot 80 itocki loit J of a point from the 1935 high made Wednesday, to close at 43.8. Turnover amounted to 1.337,- 760 shares. Other than the continued flood of half-yearly earnings reports outside influences player a minor role in market developments. The General Moton report was awaited eagerly, but did not appear until after the final gong. BONDS MIXED NEW YORK. July 25 (AP).-The domestic bond market moved by fits and starts today and gains and lossei tn moit categories were ebout evenly divided at the flnlah. Among Industrial Issues that managed to creep forward were Penn- Dixie 6s at 91, Remington Rand 5%i it 104-Ve. U.S. Rubber 3s et 97*% and Youngstown Sheet and Tube 6i at 98%. Eastern Salts TORONTO, July 23 (CP)-Sale! of 100 or more aharei on Toronto ■tock exchange today included: 688 Brazilian; 388 Can Ind Ale; 891 CPR: 1690 Fanny Farm; 884 Ford A; 2236 Int Nkl; 793 Loblaw A; 940 Money H: 7199 H Walken; 218 Walken pfd. MONTREAL, July 25 (CP)-Salee ot 100 or more shares on Montreal stock market today Included: 205 Bathurst A: 588 Brailllan; 360 B C Pow A: 255 Cdn Car pfd; 375 Cdn G El pfd: 250 HoUinger; 275 Ind Al A; 979 CPR: 315 Dom Bridge; 1087 Imp Tob; 1295 Int Nkl; 1438 MU Pow. THI NIUON DAILY NIWS. NILION. I.C-FRIDAY MORNINO. JULY 28. 1938 ■PAQl ILIVIN Market and Mining "NFawtc TO (LEAR CRESTON APPLES BY IMeWS END OF DECEMBER THIS YEAR Exchanges MONTREAL. July 25 (CP)-Brlt* Ish and foreign exchange cloaed higher. France, franc .0882 Germany, relchimark 4028 Great Britain, pound 4.9687 Greece, drachma -0095 Holland, florin .6743 Italy, lire 0821 Swltierland, fnnc .3268 United Statei, dollar, % per cent premium. (Compiled by the Royal Bank of Canada). Minneapolis Grain MINNEAPOLIS, July 28 (API- Flour unchanged. Shipment! 20.119. Pure bren 17.60 to 18 Wheat caih: No. 1 northern 1.09ft to 1.11%; No. 1 red durum 79%. SPUDS NOW ARE UNDER CONTROL VERNON, B.C.. July 18 (CP)- Except in the Aihcroft area potatoei In tbe Okanagan valley are now under the control of the Vegetable Marketing board and wlll remain ao until September 16. Pricei hive been let for both red! and whitei at $25 FOB with toll, and chargu at 60 centa per ton. Tbe yield to the producer li $20. The board has announced that on the Vancouver, Victoria, or coast marketi, no produce may be aold direct to wholesalers, no sales may be made direct to brokers or produce comigned to brokerage houaei for re-sale, and all earlot shipments ot the regulated producti and alio local ihlpmenti of tomitoei and corn muat be sold through the following brokerage channels: Hudson Harvey, Ltd.; Canadian Fruit Distributors. Ltd.; Oppenheimer Bros.; Wood, Ltd.; T. M. Clark Brokerage Co., Ltd. The aupply of vegetables such as cabbage end carrots which the prairie coniumers now heve ln their own gardens li affecting the British Columbia producer and the movement from British Columbia is practically nil, according to a itatement trom the board. CHICAGO STEADY CHICAGO. July 25 (AP) .-Flattening out of general public ipecu- lative demand tumbled wheat prlcei back todav from 2-cent a bushel rise that resulted from sensational crop damage developments. Official reports Indicated 50 to 75 per cent crop losses in big areas of domestic spring wheat states. Active buying, however, proved tranilent. notwithstanding that Mlnneapolla auotatlons ihowed temporarily a rlie of 2% c-nU from yesterdty s low point Whett ln Chictgo cloied itaady at the ume u yeiterday'e flnlih to % higher. Set. 86 Hto MW. com % to IVi down. Sept 78% to 75*14. pits Vi off to 2 cent! up, and proviilons varying from 2 cent! decline to 12 centa gain. SURTAX AGAINST JAPAN IN EFFECT AFTER AUGUST 5 VANCOUVER. July 25 (CP) - Norman de Graves, collector of custom! for the port of Vancouver, today received definite Instruction! the new surtax placed on Japanese gooda by the Dominion of Canada ecomes effective 4n all goods arriving from Japan on or after August 5 and applies even to goods coming here hitherto tree ot duty. Canadian Dollar Unchangtd NEW YORK. July 28 (CP).-Leed* Ing currencies punued a m xed but more tranquil course against the United States dollar in the foreign exchange markets today. Dutch guilders rallied sharply after their recent weakness, but did not quite hold their best gains. At the cloie the Netherlandsi unit was .10 of a cent higher at 67.40 centa. The Italian lira wu .01 of a cent lower et 8.81V4 centi. . „ The pound sterling advanced % of a cent to 34.96% while the Canadian dollar held unchanged at a discount of Vi per cent The French franc, closing at 6.60*%. ihowed e loet of .00*% of e cent. Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEO, July 28(CP)-Oraln futurei quotations: __ Open High Low Close 81% 82 Vi 42H IV. 31Vi Dow Jones Averages 80 Industrials 126.27 20 rails 84.87 20 utilities _ 22.57 40 bonds Lew 128.19 38.58 22.07 Close Change 123.80—off .80 83.47-off .54 22.16—off .07 96.92-off .06 Vancouver Stock Exchange LISTED A P Con Am»l Oil Big Mluourl B C Ptckera Brtditn Mlnu Brtlorne Gold Bridge R Con BRX Gold Ciriboo Gold Q C tt E Corp Cout Breweriei ... Dentonii Minei Gold Belt Home Oil Int Coil _._ Koot Belle _- Mik Siccar Oold McLeod Oil Meridian _..... Model Oil Momlng Star Nat Silver Pioneer Gold Premier Gold Premier Border Reno Gold Sally Mines Salmon Gold Sheep Creek Taylor Bridge Wayiide Gold Wellington 0*0 CURB Anaconda Oil Beaver Sliver Bluebird B C. Silver BC Nickel Brew It Dlit _ Bunker H fc S Cm Rand Calmont Oil _.... C_on<tre«s Gold Cork Province .'..... Cottonbelt Onwi Neat Oil ..... Dalhousie D'lhousle Olla Dictator Oold - Dunwell Eastcrest Tali-view Amal Vawn Mining _. ■federal Gold * Freehold Oil Ild MVi .09*4 .34 13.00 2.20 3160 .03 .OOVi 1.00 .50 13.25 .24 21 .48 .20 .33 .11 _J0 .OSH .02 Vi .04 -03% 10.25 1.48 l.M -HVi .96 .18 .13% .04 .OUi .05 Vi .om 1.63 -28Vi .80 43.00 .04 42 .01 .inv, .on VI .31 .07 5 Ask MVi JT 2.28 5.83 .04 .11 1.08 .54 13.75 .27 3.1 .38 .14 .45 .04 Jl .05 .04 10.50 1.50 .00V4 1.20 .25 .13 .98 .20 .14% .02 .06 .01% 1.75 8.00 .08 .05% .IB .00% .10% .01 .26 .01 JM% .08 .09. .34 .14 .08% Geo Copper Glacier Creek Golconda Lead ... Gold Mountain ._ Geo Enterprise ... Geo Riyer Gold Grandview Gold . Grange Grull Wlhkine Hecla Mining Hedley Amal Highwood Sarcee Home Gold Indian Minu Independence Island Mountain Koot Florence Ltkevlew Minu Lowery Pete Lucky Jim Madlion Oil Mar Jon Oil Mercury Oil Merland OU Mill City Oil Mlnto Oold Morton Woliey Nlcoll Noble Five Nordon OU Okalta OUi _..... Pacalta .18% _ .00% .01% .18 _i .11 .13% — .05 J00% .00% .02 .03 .02% .02% .03 .08 11.00 11.50 .16% 33 .08 Vi .08 .04 .08 .01 — Pend OreUle Pilot Gold Porter Idaho Quesnelle Q Ranchmen'e Reward Mining Relief Arlington Royalite _ Rufus Argenta Ruth Hope Silvercreit ;_.. Silverado Con RUveremith Snowflake Standards ft X. Sunihlne tln'tde Empire United OU Vidette Oold Viklne Gold Waterloo w>v*.rlev Tang Wellington Whitewater Ymlr Yankee Olrl .07 .02% .00% .06 .11 .18 .06 .08% .08 .08 .13% .02 JW .03% .07% .10 .30 sa 31 12.73 .01 .87 .00% .01 .08% .08 .12% .20 .08 .10 .01 .10 .06% .14 .03 .00% .02 .02 J»% .80 21.76 .03 .03% .19 .01 .02 .01% .06 .30 .04. .08% .18 -34 .01 .02 .01 .03 .02% .00% .70 MM .05 .22 .02 .02 .00% .02 Toronto Stock Quotations Alexandria Algoma Ahley Gold Barry HolUnger Base Metala Bankfleid Bear Exploration Big Mluourl Bobjo Quotations on Wall Street Bi|h Hied Chemical 188% neriean Can 141% m For Pow 4% m Ma fc Fdy 23% m Smelt fc Re 44% m Telephone 117% m Tobecco .. 88% naconda 16% ehlaon 84% uburn Motora 21% lldwln 2% Sit fc Ohio 12% andlx Aviation 17% Sh Steel _._ 38% uada Dry — 10% Pacific __ 10% ITO De Patco 80 IM fc Ohio 48% iryiler , 67% M Cu N Y 38% ern Producti 71% Wright Pfd 7% upont 107 •trom Kodak 148 Pow fc Lt 3% la _ »% gd Engllih _ — ild of Can .... — report Tnu 28% mnl Electric 38% Metal Fooda 37 _ afoul?*" sa Wdrich -._-.' 8% ranby rt Nor Ptd rt Wit Sugar owe Sound ... udon Moton iter Niekel _. lar Tel _t Tel twe] Tee enn Copper Low Clou - 138% 140 140 4% 4% 11% 18% 43% 41% 126% 118% 87% 87% 13% 16% 81% 53% 11% 11% 16% -53% 16% 84% - 10% 8% 8% 68% 68% 44% 46% 86% 68% 18% 26% 23% 17% 18 JH M Kreige S S ..... 23% Kroegger fc Toll 18% MectTruck .... 22% Milwaukee Pfd 1% Mont Ward .**_ 32% Nuh Moton _.. 13 % Net Dairy Prod 17% N Pow It Ll 9V» N Y Central 18% Pac Ooi fc El 24% Packard Moton ' Penn R R Phllllpi Pete ... Pure Oil Radio Corp ... Radio Keith Or Rem Rand ..... Safeway Storu 40 28 20% 8% 6% 2% 10% Shell Union S Cil Ediion South Pacific Stan OU ot Cal Stan Oil of Ind Stan OU of N J Stewart Warner 10% 19 19% 33 28% 28 18% 18% 38% 21% 21% 31 31% 12% 13 16% 16% 8% 8% 17% 17% 14% 24% 4% 4% 28% 25% 38% 20% "l% 8% 2% 1% 10 10 38% 38% 8% 10 18% 18% 18% 18% 32% 32% 23% 23% Wheat: July 81% 81% 81% Aug 81% 82% 81% Oats: July 42 42% 41% Oct 33 13% 32% Dec 30% 11% 30% Berley July 13% 38% 83% Oct 33% 88% 86*. Dec — — — Flex: July 124 128% 134 Oct 124 124% 134 Dee. 122% 132% 121% Rye: July . , Oct 38% 39% 38% Dec 40 41 40 35% 36% 125% 124 122 38% 38% 40% Cash wheat: No. 1 hard and No. 1 nor. 62%; No. 2 nor. 78-V4: No. 3 nor. 73%; Nn. 4 nor. 87%; No. 5. 82%: No. 8. 60%: feed 56%: No. 1 durum 71: No. 1 A. R. W. 69%; track 82; icreenlngi 28 centi per ten. London Goto LONDON. July 28 (AP)—Cloiing: Brazilian 88%: CPR 310%: Nickel $28%: Distillers 93s 3d: Hudaon Bay 17s 6d; Imp Tob 140" 7%d: Mining Trust Ltd. 4s 6d: Rand Mines £8; Rhodulan Anelo Am 0« Sd; Rhokana Corp £4%: Rio Tlntos £16%; Vickers 14s 4%d. Bonds: BriUih 2% pe Conioli £63%: Brltlih 3% po War Loan £106%; Brlt Funding 4s 1960*1990 £119%. Studebaker _._ 3H Texu Corp ..... 18% Texu Gulf Sul 84% Tiraken Roller 49% Under Type —87% Union Carbide 84% Union Oil of Cal 17% Union Aircraft 16% United Blecuit 18 Union Pacific 103% US Clt Im Ppe 19% US Rubber 14% U 8 Stael 41% Vinadium Steel 15% Warner Broi .. 3 Wut Eleetric 82 Woolworth ..... 62 Wrigley 80% Yellow Truck 3% Exchanqe Rattl NEW YORK. July 23 (CD-Sterling exchinge firm it $4-95% for 60-d»y billi and $4.96% for demand. Canadian doilan: today % dlicount, yuterday % dlicount, week ago 6-32 discount. Franc 6.60% cents. Lire 8.18% cent SICRET DUD WITH HIM CAMBERLEL, Enrland lOT - Herman Solomon, who spent $25,000 on experiments In developing e new tvpe of fluid fly-wheel for motor englnu died leaving no record of reiulti of hli experiment!. TRAINING HIAD RlflRII Bradlan Bralorne Brett Treth BRX Brownlee Buf Ankerlte Buf Can Oold Bunker HUl Can Klrkland Can Malartlc .._ Cariboo Gold Q CaiUe Treth _ _ Cen Re! Mm - Central Pit Cliibougtmou Clerlcy Cout Copper _.. Cobalt Contact.... Com M It S ... Comrium —__ Dome _ Dom Explor _ Eldorado Falconbrldge God's Lake Granada _ Hardrock HoUinger Howey Hudion Bey Intl Nickel Kirklind L Lake Maron Little Long Lee Lake Shore McLeod Cockshutt Mclntyre McVlttie Or _ MeWatten O Macassa __________ Malroblc _ _ Maple Leaf Mining Corp Moffatt Hall Nipissing Noranda _ _ Parkhlll Paymaster Pend Orellle _ Pickle Crow Pioneer 0 Premier Q _ , il .03% .10 .03% .83 M .84 .58 JO 2.22 , 5.80 , -01% .08 , .01% , 2.70 .01% .07% * .01% .63 1.03 . 1.03 MV, 1.72 .15% , .03 , 1.16 .03 168.50 , 1.80 . 38.00 , .05 . 1.85 . 3.86 . 1.88 -3% . .48 . 13.70 . .72 . 15.25 . 27.87% . .41 . 03% . 430 . 50.62% . OS . 39.73 . .13% . 1.30 . 1.53 . .00% . .03 . 1.38 01% . 2.43 . 38.25 . .18 .28 . .60 . 2.20 . 10 30 . 1.50 Reno Sekoose San Antonio _____ Sheep Creek _____ Sherrlt Gordon Slscoe Smelten Gold South Tlblamont . Stadacona St. Anthony Sud Buln ___ Sylvanlte Teck Hughu _____ Toburn Towagamac Treadwell Venturei Weite Amulet Wayiide _ White Eagle Wright Hargreevu OILS Acme AJax B A Oil Calmont ...._ C fc E Corp Chemical Rueerch ..... Home Oil Dalhousle - Homeitead O & O Imperial OU Inter Pete Merland > , „ , Nordon Oil Selection! _____ Olga Royalite .* INDUSTRIALS Beatty Broi A Bell Telephone Brulllan _ Brewers It Distillers Can Bcud _, Can Cement Cm Ctr fc Fdy Can Indus Ale A _ Can Dredge _. Can Pac Rtilwty ... Cons Bakeries Distillers Seagrami .... Dominion Storu Ford of Can . 1.11 02% 3.50 .90 .60 2.89 .07% .03 -25% .17 1.40 2.14 4.04 1.08 .11% .15% .86 JO .14% 01% 7.85 .18 .50 15.63% .04% Still M .23 .06 19.62% 34.50 .18 .13 .04 .04% 13.00 Winnipeg Steady WINNIPEG. July 38 (CP) - Strength ln United Statu marketa offiet Liverpool's weakneu ln determining price trend! on the Winnipeg grain exchange today, wheet futuru cloiing a quilt lesiion unchanged, July af 81% md August 82% centa. Traden apparently were unperturbed by offerings of Ruulan wheat at Liverpool, the tint such wheat to be offered tor export thli eeaaon. The price wu equil to 88 cents a buahel C.I.F. Liverpool, three centa more thm Canada's No. 2 northern. Advmcei et Minneepolli and Chicago suitalned local valuu agalnit Llverpool'i net lou of l%d. Caih and coarse graini were firm. WALKERS LOSES TORONTO, July 28 (CP)-Sharp drop tor Hiram Walkers common tnd t ltte up-turn in Ford of Ctntdt featured Uie Toronto Industrial section today. Walken touched a low of 24% but came back to cloae at 26 for a net loss of 1%. The list recorded a ratio ot 37 to 16 od the down tide at the clou though the setback looked leu severe in the Index, off .24 to 109.18. Volume wu 27,500 iharu. Wukneu in Walken wu credited to a report that the company might not be able to collect full lniuranee on the lou ln the Peoria plmt fire. . BUTTER AND EGGS HIGHER MONTREAL, July 18 (CP)-But- ter and egg prlcu ranged higher on Montreal produce marketi today. Egga were 15 cent! a dozen for A-large. Butter pricu were 20% centa per pound for No. 1. Cheeae wu iteady at 9% centa for No 1. Potato prlcu hald iteady. Calgary Livtitock CALOARY, July 28 (CPI-Re* ceipti yuterday: 180 cattle; 80 calvu; 396 hogi: 357 iheep md lambe. Today up to noon: 13 cattle; 303 hogi; 310 iheep. Cattle ilow with prlcea unchuged. Hoga iteady: ulecti 9.18; baconi 885; butcheri 8.16 ott trucka. Dominion Livestock WINNIPEG. July 18(CP).-Cattle 170: iteen SJO. helfen 4.50. fed calvu 8.60. cowi 2.73. bull! 2.25. Calvu 110; veilers 4.50. Hogi 886; lelect btcon $1 per hud dlicount huvy 8.80. light! tnd feeden 9.10. iowi 6.00. Sheep 348; handywelght Iambi 6.30. hindywelght iheep 2.50. CRESTON, B. C, July 13-What look! like m eminently satis!actory deal for Cruton ln the orderly marketing of the B. C 1038 apple crop wu placed before repreientatlvu of the four valley aelllng aganciu Seturday by G. A. Barrat and O. W, Hembling of the newly-elected B.C. Tree Fruit board which conference wai attended by Ron. Stewart md W. K41m ot Cruton Product!, Ltd., R. J. Long and C. W. Allan ot Long, AUan It Long, Ltd.; E. Uri of the Cooperative Fruit Growers issoclition, Wynndel; md W. McL. Cooper of Cruton Cooperative Fruit exchmge. Ai ln the put few yean the 1833 crop will be disposed of under the cartel arrangement By thla plm every aelllng agency ii permitted to lell a itated per centage of lti tonnage, md after all have done thli the boerd grants further re* leasu on the per centage bull until the variety u cleaned up. Should thii lystem ot cartel re* letses is tpplled in the Okanagan lait yetr be enforced In Cruton valley this district would be compelled to hold either in cold storage at destination or in local warehouses a portion ef the crop, until poulbly April or May of next year. The tree fruit board realizing that .Creston ll not equipped with itorage facilities to take care of this altuation have, u an alternative^ offered oomplete clearance of the IMS crop before the end ot December. In order to Juitify thla conceuion of clearanne and bearing in mind that lt coata Okanagan growen a considerable amount per box over their entire crop to taka cere of itorage chargea, It wu nee* essarry aome charge be made on Creiton to take care of thia attractive clearance concession The matter wu carefully contldered by the tour ihipplng houue repruentatlvei at the conference with Mr Barratt end Mr. Hemblinfc every conceivable engle of the arrangement being brought forward, md all were of the opinion the plan wai eminently fair. Under the propoied agreement Creiton telling agenciei wlU pay five cents per box on all shlpmenta after Wealthya An advmtageoui feature ot the deal as it affecta Cruton valley ii pointed out by a local selling agency. It hu long been the custom of Creeton valley to sacrifice something In grade in order to get early movement. Under this agreement such a practice will be totally unnecessary in that the tree fruit board undertakes to secure ordera for Creeton valley for all its applu at board pricu, prior to the end of December. Vancouver Sales VANCOUVER. July 25 (CP).- Minlng shorn sold on the Vmcouver itock exchmge today: Lilted: Big Miss 900: Bradlm 2550. Bralome 478, BRX 1600. Dentonia 800, Gold B 500. Koot B 600. Nat S 2000. Pioneer 280. Prem G 2600. Reno 1100. Salmon 1000, Sheep Creek 1300, Wavslde 6300. Curb: B C Nickel 2800. BC Silver 1000. Congreu 3200. Fawn BOO. Federal 13.000, Orange 17.000. Grull W 1280. Home 200. Island. Mtn 6400. Mlnto 8700. Nicola 1700. Pend 0 1100. Relief Arl 1000. Silvenmith 4000. United E IOOO. Viking 7000. Waverly 3000, Taylor W iooo. SMELTERS OFF MONTREAL, July IS (CP). m Main trend of itock pricu on the Montreal atock exchange today wu ln a forward direction with tha power issues leading the way. Cmadian Hydro-Electric pfd. led the parade to higher leveli with a gain ot 2 pointi it 50 while Ottawa Power advmced e point et 76. B.C. Power wu up % point at 23. National Steel Car advmced % to 15. Coniolidated Mining fc Smelting reacted 2% to 169 and Hollinger Minu 3 centa at 23.70. Wc Offer for Sole -end Delivery ON OR ABOUT AUGUST 1st. I CITY OF NELSON BONDS . ts...i ■..!_, l-l io_« ft... i.... afiah .wit ..._ 10 130 __ 8< » Goodyear Tire Hiram Walker Imperial Tobacco _.... Loblaw A Massey Harris Standard Paving Steel of Canada _.. Walker Brew _ 2% 8 6% 8% 25% 8% 14% 20% 7% 27 68 25% 13% 18 . 4% 85 40% 3 Montreal Stock Prices JOHANI. B KG, (CP)— Pro* tutor W. Relth Macgregor ll retiring from the princlpalihlp of the training college hare which hi foun '.ed. Bell Telephone B C Packing Brazil _. B C Power A Builders Producta Canada Bronze Can Car Fdy Cmadian Cement Canadian Cement Pfd . Cm Ind Al A Ctnlndl A1B CPR Canadian Steemen .... Cockihutt Cons Min & Smelt Dominion Bridge Dominion Gliu Dominion Textile Gen Steel Warea _.._ Chu Curd Hamilton Br — International Nickel ... MasaeyHarris Montreal Power NaUonal Steel Car National Brewing Ogllvle Power Corporation _.... Price Brotheri Ouebec _ Shiwinlgan Sherwin WUlieaae .. 129% . .65 _ 8% .. 23 .. 30% .. 29% .. 6% .. 8 :•» - tt .. VA .. 7% . 168% .. 28% .. 110 .. 70 ... 3% ... 6 ... 3% .. 27% ... 4% ... 31% . 16 ... 38% .181 ... 7% 1.60 : 88 .. 13 South Ctn Power _ 11% Steel ot Cmada ....... CURBS Au'd Breweriei Brew tc Diit B A OU Cm Celanue Cen Dredge Cen Malting Cm Wineries 49% "A 15% 21 25% 34% 20% 3 19% 13% 34% Distillers Seagram . Dryden Paper Imperial Oil _ Imperial Tob Cu — Int Petrol McCoil Frontenac _ 13% Mitchell Robt _ _ 3% Page Heney 81% BANKS Canada - 60 Canadlenne 138 Commerce 143 Dominion 183 Montreal _ 188 Nova Scotia 266 Royal 148 Toronto _ _._ 188 MISCtLLANIOUS Dom Storu —-..-. 7 Ford Cm A 28% Montreal Silver Prices MONTREAL, July 25 (CP)~ Silver futures closed unchanged on the Csnsdisn commodity exchsnge todsy. Only one transfer, ln September, wss msde. Open High Lew Clou Sept. 68.00B 68.05 68.05 68.05 Dated July 2nd, 1935—Due (una 30th, 1955. PRICE $100.00 and Accrued Intereat te Yield 4Vi%. DENOMINATIONS OF $500,000 ANP $1000.00. We cenilder this ene ef Ihe finest investments en the market today and will be pleased te accept yesr order, P. E. POULIN P.O. Sox 752 STOCKS snd BONDS Phone 70 I I I I I Yvt\ mppsiwrnji a *,-_■•.*' * Twenty-three yeen age Harry Oakei rteked the flnt elalm on the Uke Shore Mine at Klrkland Uka, Ontario. Today thli mlna itandi almoit unique In the history ef Canadian mining In thl fait that It ll Itlll controlled by tti orlglnil prospector. Before -Uklng bike Shere, Harry Oakei htd been proi* peetlne In many placet. He itartad .hli exploring during the time of tha Gold Rush ef te In the Yukon. Slnee then he hai btin In such countrlu aa Alaska, the Philippine!, Auitrilli, Naw Zealand, Mexloo, California. The flnt ere et Uke Shere wae milled In March 1318 and by November ef that yeer the tottl ameunted to 14,848 ton*-*. Slnoe that time the tonnage hu ttudlly Increased until at the end of Juns 1984 some 4,805,669 toni had bun milled with a Bullion production value of $6S3t8,128M. Thera Is • particular C-l-L explosive evallable for every type of mining operation. C-l-L Maeealnu are maintained acrou the Dominion to render the futut poulble urvlce In the delivery ef C-i-U txstuivoe, * . 'v'ajl^^^g •*■.■■■. "!**"*" ^■■1 PAGE TWELVE THI NILION DAILY NEWS. NILION. B.C--FRIDAY MORNINO. JULY 26. 19S5 Trwnbith, Social News , of Rossland ROSSLAND, July 25 - Mrs, George Brown, Mrs. Horatio Cherrlngton, Mri, Hamilton Anderson, Miss Beatrice Blomfleld, Mrs. Howard Ferguson, C. H. Clegg. R* D- Mitchell William A. Darby and Arthur O'Reilly contituted the Rossland delegation to the Conservative nominating convenUon ln Nelson Tyeaday evening. • . . Stuart Jamleson Is ill at hii home on LeRol avenue. . . . Harry Mager has returned from a holiday ln Spokane and Seattle. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ian Try have returned irom a honeymoon at the coait. . . .. Mrs. Heath McLean of Boston, Mass., who was a guest of her sister, Mr. Edgar Jamleson, has left ta visit relatives in Passmore. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lynn of Seattle are guests of their son and daughter-ln-law, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Lynn. • • • Mrs. William Trembath Is villi* ing in Kamloops, a gueit of her Mr. Trembath, who accompanied his wife to the "city in the iun", returned to the city Tuesday. Mrs. Kaslo. F. T. Abey Is viiltlng ln daughter, Mrs. Andrew Davidson, and Afrikaans. Mrs. Bert Quinn of Vancouver Is holidaying at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. MacDonald. . ., • Samuel Wilson of Oliver wu a guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Erskine this week. • * * James Mulrhead, accountant at the Bank of Montreal ii holidaying at polnta in Alberta. rt • • Mri. George Terhune snd Mlss Jean Terhune are spending the week in Spokane. . . ., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richards of Seattle are guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lynn. IIPERANTO RECOGNIZED LIVERPOOL, Ens. (CD-Esperanto, the International language, has been placed on the curriculum of Liverpool university which ls the first university ln Britain and the second in the world to recognize Esperanto this way. WINDHOEK, South Africa (CP) —J. H. Hofmeyr, Union minister, opening the Home Industries exhibition and agricultural show here recently, spoke in English, German | MONSTER DANCE CANADIAN LEGION BUILDING SATURDAY; |ULY 27 Premier Dance Band of 7 Pieces DANCING 8:30 ta 12. COOL HALL—GOOD FLOOR FOLLOW THE BUCLE BAND MORE UOHT ~ BETTER SIGHT at Lower Cost Wesringhouie hss deereas- sd ths cost of Msxds Lamps, snd thsy csn now be pur- chsied st ths following prices: 25,40 and 60 Watt Each 20c 100 Watt____._.. Each 30c 150 Watt Each 50c COOD EYES ARE PRICELESS—NEGLECT IS COSTLY. GOOD LIGHT IS CHEAPER! Wood, Vallance Hardware Company Limited BEAVERDELL FOLK GO TO KELOWNA BEAVERDELL, B. C, July 28- Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Nordman were visitors to Kelowna over the weekend. P. H. Donaldson, district road foreman, and a party of friends, were in camp Tuesday looking over the various properties on Wallace mountain. Mn. George Bums has returned to her home near Kelowna after spending a couple of weeks in town. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wyman of Culdesac, Idaho, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Eaton, have left to visit relatives in Alberta. G. Prldeaux, ot Princeton, is spending a few days In camp looking after his mining interests. C. E. Nordman has returned from a business trip to the coast. Mrs. N. Gilbert, of California, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Snyder, for a short time. Mrs. Bernard has returned to her home in Kelowna after a holiday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Saunders. Mr. and Mra. T. Crowe were visitors to the Okanagan at the weekend. Ymirite at Kaslo YMIR. B. C July »-Roland Edwards visited friends at Kaslo Sun- Mrs. H. Stevens and family were Nelson visitors Saturday. Mrs. Grace Grant and her lister from Wallaoe. Ida., and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mclaaac were Nelson visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.Mt- aac were accompanied by their son Lorlng. CAREFUL MOTORIST KILLED CAPE TOWN (CP)-Ten minutes after telling a constable he was afraid to drive his car in Cane Town. Edwin Gay. 09. wai killed while crossing a street SATURDAY NITE Another KINSMEN DANCE AT WOLOW POINT $1.25 P«r Couple Including RefreshmenU. I Trail East Building Lots Wg Monthly Payment Plap _,, 22 Level Lots between Fourth and Fifth Avenue close OffCr to Water and Electric Light connections. Easy Monthly * * Paymenta—$20 down and $10 per month. FOr PRICES FROM $150 to $225 _x_._ Write for plans snd full Particulars er tall next ■kflfc . Saturdiy at our office and iee plan of nsw Subdivision. ROBERTSON REALTY Company Limited PHONE M Opposite Daily Newi 217 BAKER ITREET For the Week-End Friday, and Saturday "When You Think of Crocsriss—Think of ths Stsr" LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE—10'A-os. tin .... 4 for 25* NABOB CUT CREEN BEANS 2 tins ?5* NABOB FANCY YELLOW CORN—2s Tin 15* LIBBY'S SPAGHETTI—Tsll tins 2 for 19< Ul MACARONI . Pkt 1O0| FINEST ONTARIO CHEESE TUNA FISH—Flaked Vss .. .. Lb. 21* 2 tins 19* CUBE PINEAPPLE Tall tin locj JELL-0—All flsvors KRAFT SALAD DRESSING CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS MONTSERROT LIME JUICE ... 4 pkts. 29* .. 12-oi. Jsr 23* ,.. l-lb. pkt. 29* 13-ox. bottl* 35* MALKIN'S BEST TEA Lb. 490 MALKIN'S BEST COFFEE. Lb. 39f ICING SUGAR REGAL OR IODIZED SALT 2-lb. pkt. 19* .. Csrton 10* CERTO Bottle 30l| JOHNSON'S FLOOR WAX OLD DUTCH CLEANSER .. Tin 89* .2 tins 19< P. BO. SOAP 3 bars io* FRUITS and VEGETABLES RASPBERRIES OR STRAWBERRIES .... 2 baskets 19* SUNKIST ORANGES—Medium siis 3 dos. 95* HUCKLEBERRIES Lsrge bssket 35* | WATERMELON Lb. 5<| BINC CHERRIES Large bseket 25* TOMATOES—Field; 2 lbs. 25*; Hot House, Ib. 19* NEW POTATOES 10 Lbs. 250 CARROTS AND BEETS CREEN PEAS WAX BEANS Bunch 5* 3 Ibe. 25* 2 lbs. 19* FREIGHT PAID ON ALL ORDERS $10.00 OR OVER STAR GROCERY 10 - - PHONES - -11 STAR VALUES TOO UTE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT-rURNISHH) HOUSE for couple. Apply 712 Josephine SL " (2710) NEWS OF THE DAY BOVI BAND WILL PLAV AT VERNON STREET STAND TONIOHT, S P. M. (2711) Any chess player will be welcomed at the Salmo Drug Store. (2089) Vaeatlon time Is bus time. Travii by GREYHOUND. (2SS3) Dance tonight at Salmo spon- is Dance tonignt at saimo spon* id by girls aoftball club. (2097) Bll __% FREE PANTS IALE DURING JULY. IDEAL TAILORS; (2442) Wiring Repairs and Service. F..H. Smith, 315 Baker St. Phone *-*■ Phone 18. Satisfaction guaranteed. Capitol Beauty Shoppe. (2680) Baseball Sunday. Rossland vs New Grand Cubs. Don't miss lt. (2692) Only one week left to nay your City Texts do It today and save the penalty. (2120) Table Board by week or month. Little Home Cafe. 514 Kootenav St. (2709) RAMSDEN'S TODAY AND TO- MORROW FOR THE SEASONS GREATE8T BARGAIN.. (2701) Only ene wtek left to pay your City Taxaa do It today and save the penalty. (2120) Wanted, passage to Grand Forks with pfivate party. Phone 112. (2703) WANTED — EMPTY BOTTLE8 COLUMBIA BOTTLING WORKB. (2706) Order your Okanagan preserving Apricots this week from your grocer. Crop short. Will be over in ten days. McDonald Jam Co., Ltd. (2688) Bugle band dance Canadian Legion building, Saturdiy, July 27 Trail Premier dance band. Admission 50 and 25. Cool hall, good floor. Dancing 8:30 till 12. (2641) Dance to music ot Trail ambassadors' orcheatra at fettle Hall. Saturday, July 27, Dancing from 8:30 to 12 p.m. Gents, 50 cents, ladies 25 cents. (2695) MANY VISIT AT PASSMORE PASSMORE. B. C, July 25—Mrs. Crlbben and Misa Cribben of Slocan Park and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jones and family of Trail were here visiting friends. W. H. Saundera, Mrs. Saunden and Kenneth Chandler of Trail motored here tor a week-end visit to their ranch, swimming and fishing while here. Mrs. Kenneth Chandler and baby, Ronnie, returned to Trail for a few days.' Alt Hopland and Hans Hanson of Trail were here tor the week-end, guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Hopland. Miss Isabel Day and D. Ball of Nelson and Frank Day of Anpledale were guesta here ot Mlss B. Perry Thursday. DELICIOUI Dip Into, granulated sugar some dates into which amall pieces ol pineapple have been pressed. Place date in center of a strip of pastry, rolled to one-fourth inch thickness roll up and seal. Bake at 450 degrees 10 to IB minutes. ENO'S FRUIT SALT 45c ind 79c Mann, Rutherford Drag Co. I can eat it by the pound. < AWAT TILL IATURDAV, JULY. _T I attending tht Graduatt Cllnlol Foundation In Optometry, st| Ipoksne. J. A. C. Laughton, R.O. Optometrist 'L Suite 205 Mtdloal Arts Bids. | CHARLES MORRIS Men's ami Boys* Wear Dsve uid. "Ssy! De you remember thst psir of pants I bought lsst fall?" "Yes," •.■■■___ aaid ws, thinking perhapi something wss PANTS *'on8* bu- Dave Mid "They're the best * **** * w pants I svsr bought!" ^ ODD 5 I 1 Bsker Agent: Tip Top Tailors Phono 147 Oddfellows and Rebekahs are requested to meet at the hall, Sunday, July 28th, 7 p.m. for the pur- •oose of commemorating Decoration Day. (2704) DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 27, Rainbow Ballroom, 2 orchestras, Ntw Troubadoui and Jack Lee's Vaneouvtr Cabaret orchestra. S.M till 12. Admission 60c and 25c. (2712) Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones wish fo thank all who helped them during their recent fire. (2705) FUNERAL NOTICE The funeral of Mrs. Annie Linebaugh of 607 Ward street will be held from the Somers funeral home today. Friday, at 2 p.m. Captain W. F. Ross officiating. (2713) (GENEROSITY AS YOU 0 LIKl* ir |WI\.UE,&ETMtNC\WRl .,,_ _ K^W^' m_,A Hk_ ' rk___ * ■ ftr ^ ___________ . _$£**"* A__\_\\ VALUE As You'd Like It You'll Ilka ths VALUE you gat whtn you buy BULMAN'B CANNED VEGETABLES. Thttt fine vtgttablta retain thalr fresh, delicious flavor and natural food values. Ordtr uvsral dlfftrtnt cant tonight and tt* for yourself. — ' mim CANNED GOODI TOMORROW - CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE 1 TILL 11 P.M.
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.
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Nelson (B.C.)
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Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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The Daily News
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