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BC Historical Newspapers
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Last Minute Instructions Are Given to Picnickers . . — Page Ten HeUon Bail _© Trade Council Is Against rhe Early Closing, Post Office —Page Ten VOLIMB SI r^o.,'■_>■« BENNETT OF* ■ 'i fi {'hi "'v NEW . NELSON, B. C. — FRIDAY MORMN", Jl I.Y „-. IM. TIVE CENTS A COPY i WIDER PREFERENCE *************** ******** *******■'; Directs Proposal to United Kingdom "In Principle It Extendi to AU Parts of Empire1' RETURNING PICNICKERS SAVED FROM WATERY GRAVE AS FOUND DRIFTING IN DISABLED LAUNCH Narrowly Escape Death When GR£TA GARB() g^ ll HoUr_e: S00N F0R SWEDEN HOLLYWOOD, Cal., July 21.—Oreta VANCOUVEU, July 21 fOP) — j Oarbo, the enigmatic motion picture Thirteen pleasantly weary plcnickera ; star, will leave here within 46 hours who eet out list evening to return to sail for her native Sweden from to Vancouver from Newcastle lsl%p'. | New York the latter part of next witth o five hour 'run acrose ihe : week, it was announced tonight by Oulf of Georgia ln prospect aa a | her business manager, Harry Ed- fitting end to the dsy, were a fired ' dington, 20 LEADERS OF WRECKING CREW UND HI PRISON Close Down 100 Plants as Go Around Shutting Off Power group Indeed as they w*re being brought home thla evening. They had narrowly escaped death by fire or drowning and had spent 34 hounj drifting in a disabled launch. Much anxiety was caused for their safety until they were located about 25 mllea norftj of her by flight SerRt. H. J. Whinny, flying a Royal Canadian Air Force «eaplane out of Jericho Beach, The group had attended a picnic of h chain store at the Island resort and left for home at 7 p.m., In the 35-foot launch in which they had gone over. At 0 p.m., the engine developed trouble and fire broke out. TtoU was subdued, but the boat was out of control and Its occupant* drifted all night. When they failed to arrive Iwme, a search by air and water waa started. Flight Sergt. Whinny found them, suppllei them with much needed fresh water, and took one of their number back. A launch was sent out for the disabled craft and Its otfoer occupants, FEDERAL RELIEF PLAN MADE LAW Hoover Signs Bill to Throw $3,800,000,000 Into Business Coffers WABHINOTON. July ilr-V—slAent Hoover signed Into law today the United state, federal relief plan that maaaea 13.800.000,000 In one coffer for Invigorating buslneaa, Increasing employment and relieving human destitution. Operating funds of the Reconstruction corporation are Increased from ._.00-,000,0_0 to .3,-00,000,000; »3,- 000,000,000 la available for advances to states for unemployment relief; »l._-0,0O0.OO0 la on tap for public construction and self-liquidating private loans, and the financing of agriculture through credit corporations; $130,000,000 ls available for advances to states under the federal aid highway law; (16,000.000 will go to roads and trails In the national parks and forests; «l_-.--4,-00 Is available for public building and waterway Improvement. GASOLINE PRICE SET AT 32 CENTS CITY OF VICTORIA VICTORIA* July 21. — Gasoline prices in Victoria were standardized today following the finish of ■ ths war between independents and service stations, which at one time brought the price down to 27 cents at aome garages. The stabilized price at all stations today was 32 cents, which la the rats at which gasoline haa been sold hers for the last year or ao. He said she would travel Incognito. as ls her habit. HUNGER STRIKE AT JAIL ENDS Doukhobor Women Take Nourishment After Religious Demonstration Being told that their children would not be returned to them, as they demanded while holding a second funeral procession for the two babes who died rerentlv st 1/e roast, (he five-day Doukhobor hunger strike of the 132 women In the Nelson provincial Jail ended Thursday morning at 0 o'clock ss quietly as lt began. Using the same symbols as In ths previous rites—a box, a loaf of bread, a tin of water and salt—the procession began around ths Jail yard. One woman, suffering more from hunger than the others, collapsed In the middle ot the march It was the signal for a general collapse, and as ths guards approached, they made ths demand that thetr children be returned to them. FINNISHES CLIMAX The pointed, refusal given them furnished the climax, and without further comment they began eating. Fruits and vegetables comprised ths menu during the day, Ths end of the hunger etrlke had been expected at any time. A large number of them had become sick, and aU were quite weak. This brought to a conclusion the second hunger strike of Doukhobor women in the Nelson provincial Jail, a previous group having been on strike for four days. Peace reigned over the Doukhobor camp last night. WORKERS LEAVE AS THEY APPEAR "Ireland Must Be Free" Occupants Escape as Gambling Barge Sinks Forty Croupiers, Crew and 50 Dinner Guests Rescued Police Watch Hoodlums From Sidelines; Make Quick Arrests HIGH POINT, N. C, July 21— Twenty leaders of "wrecking crews." which closed down virtually every manufacturing plant In five North Carolina towns Tuesday, were In Jail tonight while the High Point area slowly recovered from one of the strangest strikes oa record. Prisons at C.reensboro and Win- ston-Halem fairly bulged with some of the ring leaders In the nearest approach to an |ndu trial revolt North Carolina has ever experienced. Whlls a bona fide strike of 6000 hosiery workers was at Its height, V:.a "wrecking crews," composed mainly of unemployed men, but with a sprinkling of strikers, marched from mill to mill, shutting off the power and forcing the shutdown on more than 100 plants and the temporary idleness of between 5000 and 10,000 operatives. There waa no disorder. Police, armed with tear bombs, stood on the sidelines and watched the hoodlums take control of factory after factory. T..ers was no complaint from mill owners. When the "wrecking crew'." arrived and shut ott the power, the workers in the-wlojie plants rolled down their sleeves, put on their coat* and Wt their post* rather than risk violence at the hands of the Invaders. pollce were In a Quandrir. No laws were being broken. T.ere wA" no violence. The workers didn't seem to mind and neither did the mill owners. But, once the law did take a hand, lt moved with dispatch. Warrants charging inciting to riot were Issued yesterday and late last night the round-up began. Sean T. O'Kelly. leader of the Irish Pree State delegation to the Imperial conference, who arrived at Quebec July 16, Bays Ireland would have everything to gain and nothing to lose in securing its freedom. "WRITE" IS FOUND ON CAYOOSH CREEK MANY DROWN WIND SWAMPS SMALL BOATS Heavy Wind and Rain Storm Strikes Pontiac Lake, Michigan ONE BODY IS RECOVERED Litvinoff Behind Hoover Move Storm Comes at Close of Hot Day; Lake Dotted With Boats. Discovered for First Time; Mining Engineer Takes News to Victoria MAY DO DYKING ON VEDDER RIVER VICTORIA, July 31 (CP)—Inundation of a large section of marginal lands immediately east of the Bumas lake reclamation areas this spring from overflow of the Vedder river canal, which connects ths Fraasr • and the Vedder may lead tj dyking of ths area. The matter ls n<iw under consideration by thc provincial government following an Inspection of the site tuts week by Hon. W. Atkinson, accompanied by Patrick Philip, chief engineer and deputy minister of public works. BONUS MARCHERS ORDERED EVACUATE FROM WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, July 21—A sweeping evacuation order directed against the United states bonus maroheTS today by the commissioners of the District of Columbia gave the veterans two weeks to vacate virtually every building and vacant lot now occupied by the army. More than 5000 of the veterans are believed still In the scattered ramshackle camps. BAN PEDRO, Cal., July 31 (AP).— Wireless reports from four cutters to the coast guard base here tonight said that the destruction by fire of the gambling barge Johanna Smith was certain, but it was be- leved all aboard the craft had been aaved. The cutters wirelessed at 7:55 p.m. that the flames were so Intense ihey could not approach closely, and that the hull was expected to sink at any moment. Forty croupiers and members of the crews, and nearly 50 early dinner guests, were removed within a short time by four coast guard vessels and three, navy shore boats. The only casualty was two broken ribs received by E. A. Odette, ship's carpenter, ln the rush to thft rails. Clarence Blazler of Long Beach, owner, left the ship safely with most ot the cash of the games, which ordinarily runs between $50, 000 and $100,000. GAMBLING BARGE BURNS OFF COAST SAN PEDRO, Calif., July 21—The Johnna Smith, gambling barge anchored about 12 miles off the coast, apparently was burning tonight, following what sppeared to be sn explosion aboard the vessel. Shore observers wit)., glasses said the barge j seemed to hsve burned almost to' the water'* edg>s In 20 minutes. DICTATORSHIP HAS NO TERRORS FOR PRUSSIAN PEOPLE BERLIN, July 31 (AP)—Dictatorship gripped the state of Prussia with a hand of Iron today and, although there were stirrings of opposition, it *ppeared the people would wait peaceably for tlie relchstag elections July 31 to voice their opinions. Chancellor Pram von Papen, self- appointed federal commissioner of the state, preside! over the first 8*8- slon of tlie new Prussian cabinet. Meanwhile the ousted members of the old cabinet held a meeting of their own to formulate a formal protest against their dismissal to be laid before President von Hlnclenbur;. VICTORIA, July 21—"Diorite," a much sought-after hard granite, or country rock, so welcome to lode miners, has been discovered for the first time on Cayoosh creek, Llllooet mining division, on the ample claims owned by tfce LiUooet and Cariboo GoltUlslds Syndicate, Ltd. News of the discovery was brought to Victoria Wednesday by John W Btyaen, well known mining englneei who la In full charge of operations a^-.th«. properly. It was later confirmed by Oe:.rge Clothier, govern pient mining engineer for the Vancouver mining division, and William Brewer "grand oil man" of the profession who staked Cayoosh creek five times In tb.c tB'a and also had faith in Km mining division which has produced the Pioneer and Lorne, situated on Cadwa*Iader crevk. about 25 mllea as the crow flies from the Ample group. Six samples of ore assayed at Vancouver on Tuesday showed values running from »5.?0 to 828 and Mr. Bryden is of the opinion that another gold camp ls in the making. PONTIAC, Mich., July 21.—Five j small boats were swamped by a heavy wind and rain storm which ! struck Pontiac lake tonight, and | the number of persons drowned | was estimated at from eight to 15, i The lake was dotted with boating parties when the storm broke. j Searching parties were hastily or- j ganlzed after the five boats had been found swamped. One body was recovered, and a .heck-up of those known to have been on the lake was in progress to determine how many mads their way to shore safely. Ths storm came at ths close of a hot, sultry day which aent hundreds i of person*, to the lakes which dot Oakland county ln search of relief. Pontiac lake Is one of the smaller of the bodies of water, and Is seven miles from Pontiac. An automobile ln which five _>- troit negroes came to the lake this afternoon waa found unclaimed late tonlg-ht and Its occupants are believed to have gone down in the storm. Pour Pontiac negroes had net teturned to th.lr homes from the lake. Witnesses said the siw four per- •ons. believed to be negrjes. floundering In the water shortly after the storm hit- Two small boa a were found battered to driftwood against a dam. MAX LITVINOFf GENEVA, July 31 (AP).—Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet Russia's representative at the world disarmament conference, emerged today as an advocate of the basic principles ln President Hoover's program calling for one-third reduction In all armaments, and Hugh Gibson, chief of the United States delegation, appeared ln ths role of opponent. The Russian demanded that the declaration, which is to be adopted before the conference adjourns until fall, be revised to include a specific recommendation for arms cuts 0l one-third. He forced a roll-call, and. with 18 members abstaining, the amendment was defeated, 30-5. DELEGATE HEADS DECIDE TO APPOINT FIVE COMMHTEES .(.CONSIDER THE PROBES Each Delegation to Meet Separately to Name Nominees; Formal Appointments Will Be Made Later IRISH EXTERNAL TRADE MAT BE VITALLY CHANGED IS STATEMENT OF SEAN O'KELLY BRUHN URGED TO BACK COALITION Salmon Arm People of Different Political Walks ■ Urge Retrenchment WITNESSES TESTIFY AGAINST POLICEMAN NEW YORK, July 21.—A parade of witnesses marched ln and out of the grand Jury room today as Nassau county authorities pressed for speedy indictments against 13 policemen Involved in the third degree killing of Hyman Stark. The youth died of strangulation after being subjected to "questioning" In connection with an assault upon a detective's mother. Indictments charging second degree, murder were being sought against four policemen. The others have been charged tentatively with ■Assault and conspiracy to obstruct Justice. JOHN BURNS FINED FOR DRIVING PAST HALTED STREET CAR Appearing _-for_ Magistrate William Brown ta city polio, court Thursday mornln, John Burns was found guilty of driving past a street car halted at the comer of Vernon and Ward streets for th. purpose of taking on and discharging passengers, and __s fined »10 or In Uelault to serve u dajs In Jail. He paid the fine. CONFERENCE DELEGATE LOYAL TO THE KING INFANT SON OF MR. AND MRS. BESSLER DIES LATE THURSDAY EIGHT COMPANIES INCORPORATED, B.C. VICTORIA, July 21 (CP)—Fight new companies with combined authorised capital of I2C5.0OO were licenced to do b\islnesa ln British Columbia this week. Victoria la the registered address of a new mining syndicate, the __tllooet A_ Cariboo Oold Fields Syndicate, Ltd., with 100.000 N. P. V. shares. Other companies are located in Vancouver, with ona ln Kelowna. Emit Ressner, day-old Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bessner, died late Thursday night after an attack of convulsions. Mrs. Bessner herstlf was taken to the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital late Thursday afternoon, where she was reported to be resting easily at midnight Thursday. DYING MAN ADMITS MURDER OF WIFE OLDS. Alta., July 13 ((CP).—David Oill, 24-year-old resident Of Olds, died in hospital today from a throat wound shortly after he had confessed to the murder of his wife. Olll said he cut his a.1.-year-old wife's throat with a butcher knife and then slashed hla own because of financial worrlea. OTTAWA, July 21 (CP).—Delegates to the Imperial conference today passed a resolution of loyalty to the King without specially mentioning the word "loyalty." Officials here denied the word had been deleted to meet the wishes of the Irish Free State representatives. RELIEF AID ASSURED THE CITY OF CALGARY CALGARY, July 31 (CP)—The Dominion government will advance the city of Calgary 8415,000 to help finance direct relief and relief work projecte. according to word from Mayor Andy Davison who conferred in Edmonton today with Premier John E. Brown.ee of Alberta. Oregon Man Is Found Asphyxiated in Suite Body Is Found Covered With Bed Clothes on Mattress on Floor Shies Are Her Playground ■ GARDENER AND WIDOW DEAD MENLO PARK. Cal., July 31— A double slaying, which police believe was a case of murder and suicide, claimed the lives here today of Mrs. Edith Orr Spencer, 50. widow of a Ran Franclsfo capitalist, and the hea-a gardener of her 10-acre estate, John Vlano. VANCOUVER, B. C, July 21 (CP). —A man, whose name Is given as C. Barrett, and who ls believed to have come from Klamath Falls, Ore., was found dead from asphyxiation ln his suite on Richards street tonight. The body was found covered by bed clothes on a mattress that had been placed on the floor. Beneath the clothes detectives also found a gas plate, which had been removed from a table,' with Its Jet open. Death had occurred many hours prior to the discovery of the body by others in the house who became alarmed at the man's failure to appear. Little gas was found in the room, as the plate was connected to a slot meter, the supply of which had become exhausted. Police called the lnhalator crew from No. 1 lire hall, but efforts of the firemen to revive the man were without result. Barrett came to the Richards street lodging house on July 19, and according to Information in the hands of the police, he told others that he had trouble with his wife and that he had a sister living in Burnaby. No other Information as to his antecedents was obtained with the exception of a tag ln his hat which showed that it was purchased in a hat store In Klamath Falls. BAI.MON ARM, B. G, July 21,— Prominent biiflness men and farmers I of Salmon Arm have requested to I Hon. R. W. Bruhn, minister of pub- J lie works, that he come out with a I strong demand for a coalition gov- iernwnt to establish provincial fl- I nances on a sound basis, handle the scheme for unemployed transients, and look after Indigent settlers. They also asked that the Kldd report be issued at once, that house membership be greatly reduced, and a highways commission, to atop patronage, be established. Leading Conservatives and Liberals were among those taking part. CRESTON PEOPLE WILL TAKE PART BOSWELL REGATTA LAKE RECEDES TO 8.85 FEET MARK The drop In the water level of the West Arm was somewhat lest Thursday than lt had been for the past week or more when Hie lake receded .25 foot for & new low level of 885 feet above low water m\rk. Thts is the lowest the water level ha_ been since the last week in March. CRESTON. B. C, July 21—Great interest In being taken here In the forthcoming B->swel] regatta, which Is •fJtdnlMl for July 27. For that i date a full holiday has been otfl- j daily declared by the C res on boird cf village commissioners, and it ia expected that most or the local residents, tmntmii and professional men will Join iu the Bo-well celebration. An excellent program of aquatic and other sports has been prepared. Half the net proceeds will go to the Creston Valley hospital and half to the Boswell Regatta association for d_f raying of expense.*. Committees are working hard ln both places to make tbt event a success. Bennett Makeg Proposals on Assumption Effectivt Operation of Agreement Would Not Be Impaired by Unfair Competition OTTAWA, July 21 (By George Hambleton, Canadian Press staff writer).—The Imperial Economic Conference today passed swiftly from opening declaration of policy to the less impressive consideration of methods of work. Heads of delegations met and decided to appoint five committees: (1) Promotion of trade within the Commonwealth. (2) Customs administration. (3) Commercial relations with foreign countries. (4) Monetary and financial questions. (.">) Methods of economic cooperation. No appointments to the committees were made. Each delegation is to meet separately, decide on Its nominees, then formal appointments will be made. 1 Meanwhile all delegates are keenly discussing the of fer of wider preferences with which Premier Bennett opened the conference. The seven ministers of the British delegation are to hold a series of "cabinets" to examine the Bennett proposals in all its implications. Under th* present British tariff system, wheat and meat ar* oo th* free list. Imports of wheat And meak from the dominions therefore wcelva no tariff preference in the British market. Mr. Bennett proposes th* Unit--. Kingdom "shall extend th* principle of her tariff preference* to natural produmts." Wheat and meat are not specifically mentioned but they obviously com* within th* scope of fl: e Bennett scheme. Ther* possibly will lie the chief problem of the British delegation in determination of Its attitude. Por th* moment, however, the British content themselves with reiteration of Mr. Baldwin's words at the opening «cs- sion—that the British delegation will study the proposal sympathetically on the lines laid down by Mr. Bennett, that they will do their utmost "to cooperate with good will to accomplish the purpose he has ln view," DAV WITHOUT PARALLEL Mr. Bennett's proposals climaxed a day without parallel In the history of the Dominion. Delegates from the nations of tr.e empire had gathered, in the Memorial chamber of the peace tower and there, ln homage to Canada's war dead, hsd laid wreatha on the altar of remembrance, Th* GUESTS RECEIVED IN HUGE BALLROOM Conference Delegates and Parliamentarians Guests of Dominion OTTAWA, July 21.—The immense ballroom of the Chateau Laurier, the foyer and balcony were used tonight to accommodate guests of the Dominion government at the dinner to Imperial conference representa* tlves, members of the Canadian house of commons and senate, members of sister parliaments and privy councillors. Tlie wives of all of these were present. The tables were attractively arranged to form wings, of which there were 11. Nile green cloths were used, and on each table were candelabra and single silver holders, each with lighted Ivory tapers. The only flowers used were zinnias. The prime minister and his sister, Mrs. W. D. Herridge, received the guests ln the reception room, which was massed with variegated summer flowers. JOBLESS CONVERGE EDMONTON HITTING FOR VANCOUVER NEXT (CONTINUED ON PAUE TWO) MORGAN HEADS POSTAL MEN "What are we waiting lor?" Inquires little Mlss Joyce Hartung. 23 months old, and youngest passenger on the fourth annual Michigan air tour. Nattily attired in her flying suit, Joyce ls pictured here as the planes were about to leave Detroit. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartung. who claim 40 hours flying credit for the tiny aviatrix. CALGARY. July 21 (CP>—H. Morgan ol Dldsbury, Alta., was reelected president of the Alberta Postmasters association at the closing »?sslon today of the fifth annual convention. Edmonton was chosen as the next convention city. BRAMPTON PIBLISHER DIES BRAMPTON, Ont.. July 21.—Publisher of the Peel County Banner and Times for more than half a century, Alexander Frew Dlclc died today in his 70th year. His father established the paper in 1888. VERNON STREET RESIDENTS ASK CLUSTER LIGHTS Citizens who have raaMed on th<s eastern end of Vcrnin street during the 9*09 few days have signed a petition which will ultimately be presented bofor.-> ti e Nelson city council Mfttlli Utter lUhtlng facilities upon the gr.-iss boulevard, fronting their property. At present there are one or two lights on mm* boulevards which on account of the large shad-- trees lining the street do not. In the opinion of residents, provide sufficient light at night. T.-e petition, which has been signed by the majority ot residents, asks that the city install three lights ot three clusters In each lot. TRANSIENTS LIFT FOOD AT CRESTON CRESTON. B. Cm July 21—Complaint ls made regarding some minor damage done ts ■ the Creaton Community hall by unknown persons seeking to force en entrance. Evident indicates that the mischief was done by transient desirous of obtaining gome of the surplus food left In the halj following the laat K of P. dance. FORMER MAYOR OF NANAIMO IS DEAD NANAIMO. B. 0, July 21 (CT).— Thomas Hodgson, former mayor of Nanaimo, died here at 1:30 this afternoon, aged ML He la survived by a wife, three sons and four daughters. CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL STOCKHOLM. Sweden. July 21— (CPi—About SOO0 happy youngsters from poor homes in Stockholm recently left the town for their summer paradise, "the Chlldrens Island" ln the Archipelago. Tvis activity is financed by the so-called "Children's day," an annual festival organized f;r the benefit of poor children at whVh a large sum Is collected from trie police. CALGARY. July 21 (CPl-Three hundred transient Jobless are converging on Edmonton ln an effort to obtain relief from the Alberta government. T'.e men declared they have been prevented from Journeying eastward to Manitoba and Saskatchewan harvest fielda because police feared they ln'ended marching to Ottawa during the irperial economic conference session. If assistance Is not secured at Edmonton, some of the workiess plan heading toward Vancouver. NUDE MOTORISTS HAVE BLOWOUT ON ALBERTA HIGHWAY MU-IWE, Alia.. July 21—Driving their siedan d^perately toward home, after their elnthing had been stolen while swimming, two fishermen met further embarrassment Hat* when a tire blew out. They did not dare leave the car, and finally persuaded swnf passing lads to change tires for them. FATTY DEGENERATION CAl*SE OF DEATH TO MONTREAL PRISONER MONTREAL, July 21 -Inprlsoned at Bordeaux Jail for theft. Robert C-"rbftt. 17, of Tonnt> died from fatty degeneration of "all his organs." and not from being denied insulin necessary 10 treat dlabetea from which he suffered, an autopsy requested by Toronto police, revealed today. PIG LEARNS TRAFFIC BEFORE BIG SHOW SUIT STE. MARIE, Ont., July 51—Howard Burley expects to have the prlie exhibit for Wolf week. He has broken a huge pig to harness and Is tt present driving the animal within sound of motor [ horns and bustle of traffic to j ■rrustom the porker to city con d I lions. 200 CANADIANS AT ROYAL GARDEN PARTY LONDON, July 21 (C P cable* — Seven thousand persons. Including some £00 visiting Canadians attended t). e royaj garden party at Buckingham pal .ice this aft"rn-x>n, last hlg social event ot thc London season. DOBSON-PEACOCK SAILS FOR HAVRE NORFOLK, Va., July 21.—Dean H. Dobson-Peaiofk, former Canadian rector and one of the three Norfollt Intermediaries tn the Lindbergh kidnapping et*e. sailed today for Havre aboard the steamer City of Newport News. From Havre he will go to England to visit relatives. THE WEATHER Temperatures: Min. Max. NELSON +5 78 Victoria -..-. 51 7* Vancouver - — ** 78 Kamloops - _-. «2 M Estevan Point ■ W 58 Prince Rupert 84 M Dawson, Y. T - « 72 Seattle 8* ^8 Portland. Ore. 60 M San Francisco -.. - 60 82 Spoksne - 58 98 Prince Oeorje 62 78 Los Angeles „ 68 71 penticton - 62 ^. Vernon - 82 Grand Forks 48 tt Kaslo 49 81 Cranbrook 42 87 Calgary 46 78 Edmonton 48 78 Swift Current ™ 46 83 Prince Al'.ert 88 74 Qu'Appetle 64 78 Winnipeg 58 80 Nanaimo 53 77 Forecast for Nelson and vicinity — Partly cloudy and warm, followed i by showers or thunderstorms. ______________________■__■_! THE NELSON DULY MV,., NELSON, 1. C. — FRIDAT MOnN'NG, JULY 11, 191- Guide for Travellers Nelson, B. C, Hotels and Cafes 422 VERNON STREET Dinner 75c PHONE 787 i'-unc-ieo* ^Oc Alexander Moore Found Dead in Barn Early Tuesday Morning COPPER HITS NEW- LOW AT NEW YORK NEW YORK. July 21—Pressure of further Japanese offerings forced copper to a n.-w low level at 4.50 centa a pound In the export ma-Ket according to report* ln copper circles t\>day. Some «C*)1 independent pro- durers aboard aw reported quoting 4 M centa with Copper Export Inc., at 4.70 <*nu. Pioneer Railroad Man Passes Divide Hume Hotel NELSON, B.C. GEORGE BENWELL, Trop. HUME—J. Hart, David J. Duffus, | and Mrs. T. W. Alexander, Wlnnt- R. W. Savage, J, Dawson, Trail; j peg; A Anderson, R flteedman, Medl Alexander M«»re, resident of the 9\\\tr King road, Haa found dead bf hla wife early Thursday morning, In the barn whlrh is adjatent to the .Moore home. I_vamlnallnn disclosed that Mr. Moure had apparently fallm through a trap d'M»r In the barn, ti"* fall resulting \. a broken neck, lt appears that Mr. Moore had gone out ta feed his Mock and falirn through the trap I ■ door In the hay loft while feeding | Mtsr a thr-ee-week Illness, John the stock. ! William. Harriett, pioneer Canadian Born In Ontario M year* ago, Mr. pacific railroad man. died at the Moor* cam* weat to Nelaon 24 year* ; Kootenay Lake General hoapltiU ago and was a shareholder in WW h Thursday, where he was taken KUM old Pioneer Dairy. | week* ago oa the re-occurrenca of He was married 12 years ago, Be-ian internal ailment which gave hlm sides hla wife, he> Is survived by a ooiyLlerable trouble two years a^o. John William Harriett Dies Thursday; Leaves Three Brothers Miss Polly Goss, Despondent, Takes Own Life in Hills WILLIAM HAMSON DIES IN NELSON fo_r broth..., jo* tM,MERCURY RISES TO 87 felton, Qeorge of J:*.,, Son of Mr, and Mrs. J. T.. Hamson Fails to Rally From Appendicitis da Lighter, Iris, and two brother* and | He was bom In Plctou, Nova Scotia, unnecessary. FFRMF. B. C, July 21—The body of a young woman, Mlsi Polly t.ofti, wa* found Wednesday afternoon In a elump of tree* on the foothills of Mount Fernle, about two mile* from the rlty, ln a bad Mate ot decomposition. Some boy made the discovery while berry picking. S.e disappeared two weeks ago and wa* unsuccessfully sought since that time as aom-Hhlng of thla nature waa feitVI. Her purae wis found near with a note In lt to the effect that sho h&d lived long enough. It waa da.ed July 0. Coroner Duthle made lnveeligations and decided that an Inquest was ■fcter. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Burdich, Frank Lee, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Blene, Vancouver; Mr, and Mrs. W. Cunningham, Spokane; r Owens, John D. Galloway, Victoria; W. A. McKenzle, Pentloum; W. J, Hay, Mr. et_H Hat; R. T. Tiffin. Cranbrook; E. E. Goodenough, New Westnlnster; R. C. de Boo. Toronto; e. A. Boyle: Revelstoke; W. Manson, J. Graham Nelson. •' _^__r^Pl TTT1' nr w ^ t^ T"n th -rrr tit' 7tf titjtf. t Where {he GueitlsKing cUhe Savoy J.EISON'S NEWFBT ANI. flUTST HCTTl, MANY ROOMS WITH PRtVAT- BATHB OR SHOWERS J. A. KERR, Prep. 124 BAK_R. ST. PHONB H |K__-ffss^ar_.v &rmi?^^sswmwmmm^sssi'Ssm^s> SAVOT—Jam.. Robinson, Prince M.Wlnnle, W. McAllister, Orand Albert: W. T. Clark. Dawson: 1. V. j Forks; Theme* E. Bell, Reglni; Buck, V. S. Eqgert, Spokane; E. N. i Nathaniel Nixon. Betty Hardin., To- Cookson, Trail; N. Farnnle. C L. | ronto; H. C. Hlslop, Kaslo; Mr. and Rice. Wlnnlnes; H. S. Walk*., James Mrs. E. HodKts, Master Hodgei, Pen* W h_w_l_, W. Bride, Vancouver; P. I ileum; O. H. Taylor, Oal«ary. EDITH McKENNA IS CALLED BY REAPER Believed to Have Been Born in England 40 Years Ago; Long Illness on Deo.mber 19, 1878. ( Bhe was working in s local house Coming west to British Oolumbla i hold and _ad put her little girl in In 1899. Mr. Harriett worked as a j trie ear, of Mrs. ChrU Becker. She After an nines, of three months, Mlsa Edith McKenna succumbed to a throat ailment at the Kootenay Lake General hospital Thursday afternoon. Mlss McKenna, who Is _el!e.e_ to hava been born In England 40 years ago, haa lived with a relative. Mrs. M. Clack, on Victoria atreet, for some time. It la not known whether sho haa other relative* la Canada. New Grand Hotel 1'. I.. hAPAK, Prov. Weekly or Monthly Rates. Single Hot and Cold Water. rilONE 60. BO centa and up. Double, $1.50 and up. p. o. box loei VISIT, GRAND FORKS CALIFORNIANS ON GRAND PORKS, B- C July 31— Mr. and Mrs, A- Crowe have aa their ■uwte, their nleope, Mlse Pauline and Mlaa Iaobel Crfiw< of Kimberley. Mr. nnd Mr*. V. Blner and daughter, Mary, of Chriatlna L*ke w*re vlaltora to the dty on Wednesday. Mrs. w. McPherson and Mlsa Ellen McPherson motored to penticton the tUU ot the week. Mr. and Mn. Bruce Donaldson ol Long Beach, Calflornia, are the rresti thla week ol the former's pcrenU, Mr. and tva J. Donaldson. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tonks and sons, David and George left on Tuesday for Chriatlna LaJt« where they will spend the holidays. Mri. F. Ruokle who haa been vis- bridge builder for the Canadian Pacific Railway s> mpany near Revelstoke on the Mountain division for about a year. He later gave up thla line of work and In 1902 he was employed as a kjcornotlve engineer on the western division of thtt Canadian Pacific railroad and since tha-t time Las been employed at - such- tip, until the ej_d of last month, he had bean employed on the run hctween Tadanac and Grand Forks for | some ttme. Sin..; early in the 20th century, he hw made his home In Nelson and Is well k«.own throughout the Kootenays. Up until the time of his wife's tieath three years ago he lived. In Talrvlew. He waa a member of th* Brother- Irood of locomotive. Engineers and also a member of the I. O. O. F., who will havo charge of the funeral service. He Is survived by KtttH brothers, WaJt-jr Ross Harriett of KujUoojm; George W. Harriett of Plctou, ft, S. and Frank Harriett of Sioux Lookout, Ont. They • were in Nelaon ait the time of hla death. Buriai will be m the 1 O. O. F- plot at the city cemetery. had appeared despondent at times CROPS MAKING GOOD PROGRESS MORE ABOUT PREFERENCE (COMTINl'M. FROM P40E ONE) chamber of the house ot commons presented auch a arena aa It had nt known before—Premier Bennett HEW GRAND—Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pour. Coupe, B. Crlsler. C. Whitman, Ferris, Lethbnd.e, P. Aberdeen. To- Erlckson; f. Ofner, WjTindel. ronto; Mr. and Mrs. J. Bulger, ltlnf Mrs. J. WaAkf. for the last .„., .h_ Ca-„.,.n delegation In tl.il fortnight, left on Friday morning K.t, _. gov,TOnMntL ,__„, thara. to- her home ln New Wesimlnster. _ „.hat „, nt(mall„ the aeala rt Mlaa Marie rwna.von left ln Thura- Opp_,,tlo-| a .orrMr British prime QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE, Prop. Hot and cold water In e.er- room Mean. Heated 60S Baker St. Fhone 90 Occidental Hotel 703 Vernon St. Phone 6S.L II. U'AftMCK rtfty Booms of Solid Comfort. l lead Quart era for Lo{(eri f and Mlnen. Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaiti You -AS. E. lit )U_N Compl .cly Reruortclled Hot and Told tv.ter In the HIUBT "f Ihe (Mr L. D. CAFE The Finest in the City OPEN ALL HOL'nS Frefh Fitt'l— UHlrtnu* ChOf Miry Pminpt pcrvice fjoda Fountain ROOMS TO RENT Stirling Hotel : ISlocks East of Tost Office Hot and Cold Wat_r Steam Heat Moderate Rates P. EL Bush, Prop. The Royal Cafe CLASSIC RESTAURANT Refinement and Uellrary Prevail OI'KN DAV AM) MUHT Special Dinner, 11:30 to H p.m. u.'ii Special Sunday Chlrken Dinner hoe. ; specializing lit Chop Suey and Noodles PHONE 182 TRAIL, B. C, HOTELS Arlington Hotel Centrally Located TRAIL, B. C. A. T. LEVCSQl'r, Prop. DOUGLAC HOTEL ** R00M8 and BATH E. L. and A. UROl'TAOE, rrop. Slenm Heated Ih.oushout Hot and Cold Hater TRAIL, B. C. day for Kelson Mlss Msry nnd Mlse With Teler- leo left on Thursday for a ahort visit with frlenda ln Nelson. Mra. T. Chapman and daughter. Nora, left on Monday for to penticton. Mlsa Helen Sloane ot Wtson H visiting ln the ctty. Mrs. H. Pope of Golden la visiting her Biste»r, Mrs. 1. Blckerton. Chester Hutton left on Friday for Christina l_ake for a short holiday. Mr. and Mra. E. S. Reynolds of Christina Lake were in the city on Friday. Misa Betty jMie Oowana returned with them to Christina and ■will be the guest of Misa Betty Reynolds for a few days. Mra. A, Benson, who haa boeti visiting relatives in Minnesota for the past month, returne^ home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Murray of Nelfton have b*en vlaltlng with friends In the city this week. E. orey, Mrs. w. Phillips and her daughter, Mlss Mercy Phillip*, left on Friday morning for the coaat after a few days holiday spent with friends In Gran^j Forks and Christina Lake. Mlsa Rosemary King of Nelson arrived In town on Friday morning and wtll he the guest for a few days of Mia* Wlnnifred Urhtfoote. Mr. and' Mrs. A. J. Mclran of Laurier spent Friday in the city. Mrs. Ray Moran and little daughters of Medford. Oregon, are visiting Mrs. Moran's grandmother M*"s Hn-prwr. Mrs. Stephens of Ban Francisco arrived by motor on Monday ana ls visiting hw father, N. Cherries. Mr, and Mrs, C- &andner tnd family of North End Lodge, Christina lake, ■were visitors to the city I on Baturday Mr. an,. Mrs. C. Mcleod of Pcn- j tlcton who are holidaying here, motored to TrnH on Friday. I Mra, j. O. Archibald __t_d son, Harry returned on Thursday from j the ooaat. Mr, Rnd Mrs Fred Clarey of \ Trail spent Bunday with Mr. am. i Mrs. g. Mllligan of West Grand ■ Forks. MONTREAL, July 31—"The crops of the prairie province* generally continue to make aatlafactory progress and wheat cutting li expected to be general in Manitoba ln the flrat week of August," iti'ea the weekly crof report of the Bank of Montreal. "Moisture la ample except In aouDhern Saskatchewan, vhere early sown grain la affected by dry weather and hot wind*. On the other hand, cropa In northern Saskatchewan and north eaai ern and western Alberta would ha benefitted hy warm, dry weather. Damage from ail sources Is not serious and ia confined to scattered localities. itanoe, and A;>.rt, Of N ard Leonard of Vaneou .er. G«or_e arrived from Tr_.ll Thurs- my a!wrnoon and Iie^nard is expected to arrive from the coaat Friday night. DARJNQ HESCLE FAIU Falling to rally fully after an operation for a ruptured appendix. William Harmon, youn«ut tin of. mm a Mr. and Mra. J. E. Hamson. iAtlmer ■ r*™| ' street paaaed away at the Kootenay i no ha:) Uke General hospital at 6:15 Thurn.; ' day morning. Deitli cams suddenly; after a two-week period cf varied i I Improvement and relap-e. Almost1 th* entire lamily was with him at the time. Mii'llam waa born in Nelson on February t. 1913, and waa educated r.ert first going to Nelson public j school and later to the Nelson high , achool. He was past chief Junior, Ancient Order of Forrester Star of Kootenay lodge and later became a member of Court Royal lodge. William entered! extensively Into the aporta of the j lolse being on both the baseball j tnd football teams. H« also played football for the Calliea team. Ha la survived, by his father and | Btdtbtr, two sisters, BKtty and Con- CAPBEOt., Ont., July 31— Bathing in the Vennllllon river here tonight. Vincent Hawkins, 34, colored, of Windsor, wan drowned. John RoKers, 0l I.et.hbrldg?, Alta., who was wtth the time w^s unable to DEGBK88 ON THURSDAY OOBUBQlai Ka t*mn\ rise, the -mercury c.m.rxd tr.rre OttttOo for a blft t«mp«rat*ari ot 87 ttttott during the M ■■ itt ptti 4 onUtt at 5 o'clock Tnursrlny aferno-j-i, whIW the low isiiytMiH for tha *_,i_.o period wah 45 dfjf'fe*. MOSTP.EAL, July 21—Oeorge Legs* editor cf the Granby, q.w., j-en^er- Mull, died in hoepltal here tonight ,»:ter a week's laMMg, He was 71 rears of age. He was a past prrsldcn' m as he sank. Rogers aald j of the Ontario-Quebec dlvMon of Hawkinn wliile riding a i the Canadian Wotkiy Newspaper aa- fnMCbt train the day before. laociation. GALT COAL SUMMER PRICES GALT LUMP $11.00 per ton delivered GALT EGG 10.00 per ton delivered GALT STOVE 9.00 per ton delivered Now is the lime to arrange for your winter supply. WEST TRANSFER CO. PHONE 33 SOLID AS THE CONTINENT EXCHANGE RATES JTBW TORK, July Jl—Berlin, ex. Chans. _.ea_. at W...'^ for 60-day bills, an. at 13..5., [or demand. Canadian, dollar. 12 11-16 per cent discount. Francs 3.91 11-lfl oents. Lire S.0.H cents. Uri_uay 47.25 cents. Marks 23.74 cents. At a time when people tKink p.im_ril. of security end when there It such vital need (or trotection against the luture, ife Assurance is the best and In most cases the only means of securing it. ASSETS MMSS.H3 P. D. Campbell 208 Medical Arts Building _ -.0riTi^__y mis m _>_.»,«____ The North American Lite, • purely mutual company, returns all profits to policyholders and has $118 for every $100 liabilities. It is one of thc strongest financial institutions on the Continent. SURPLUS $7,007,959 District Manager Nelson, B. C. NORTH AMERICAN LIFE minister, th* BfUisb thdshctUor o_ tli* exchequer, five other members of the BrltUh cabinet. And on either aide, tho Beats of members of tbo house filled vAh delegate* w* [and advlscri from alj the far corners of the British commonwealth. On the assumption effective operation of th* agreement would not be repaired by unfair competition, Mr. Bennett, on behalf of Canada, proposed to grant the United Kingdom: 1, Extension of the free list. 2. Retention of the existing preferences, ln favor of Gre*t Britain, 9. Increased preferences in respect of a selected list of articles In which Oreat Britain ls especially equipped to stipply the Canadian market without Injuring efficient Canadian enterprise. In exchange, Canada aaked: 1. The retention of existing preferences. 2. Their effective extension to those other natural and processed products of which the United King- dorp is an importer. IN PHINCIPLE to mm us The proposal was directed to the United K^igdom but "In principle," Mr, Bnmiett addod, "It is offered to aU the other parts of the empire wheret«?r Its application will be mutually advantageous." In the. subsequent speeches by Tv-rads of delrirationfl, special interest waa attached to that of Sean O'Kelly leader ot the Irish Pree State delegation. Oreat Britain and the Iri-sh Free State, ss a sequel to President de Vakra's refusal to transfer, land annuities, have lately embarked on ft form of tariff war. "Special difficulties,". Mr. O'Kelly said, "have .recently arisen which affect about 85 ■per cent, of our external trade and which may- Involve substantial changes In th* form and direction of that trade as well as in the economic structure of the country. We t-eek," Mr. O'Kelly added, "to put an end to t..e anomaly of one-sided development which h** caused a country In Ifirope who*, population lias steadily decreased for almost a century." Hrads of delegations meet again tomorrow.. GET IN THE SWIM AT . SPOKANE Glorious Playground of Kootenay Vacationists Tha cle-r Nue, healthful and Invlgoritlnj waters ot the hundreds or lakes around Spokane otter you swimming, bathing boating and fishing under unexcelled conditions. Encircled by five national parks, Bpokane Is the ceneer of a paradise for the sportsman, and a summer-land supreme tor the outdoor lover and vacationist. CR-NtM (II.MU.r, JAPAV AGGRAVATING SITUATION VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS HOTEL HUDSON V,3 StVMOI It . T. rim HMT, MI.IHIIN. ENTIRtLV NfclV llltMTIIir;. VERY COMFORT ABIC IIKI1S. ANU mt RIIASONVIlI.r RATES. IN.PE-TION INVITED. Dufferin Hotel \ vm ol VKK, B. C. Hrlfilit I0OSU — Cntlral. UOtMOt* Rales. A. I'ntters'.n. late of Otlnnon, Cnrtf* K*U, PrttprtPior flon MtaaW bl. bej. 4111 WASHINGTON. July 21.—Ths Chinese legation, In reporting flghtunt In ehol. Chinese province west of Manchuria, Thursday asserted that "Japan is bent \ipon aggravating sn already aggravated situation." In the face of the Jehol Invasion, the lenation added in s statement, "we are forces to resist wlfn all the resources at our command." C. T. OUGHTRED IS REPORTED RESTING EASILY, HOSPITAL MQCID ROAD FrKAY I On display at a recent T_elr>ate fair ' wss a machine which epraye,* rood ■ surfaces with a liquid, The liquid. 1 on hardening, formed an extremely I durable sur._.<_». C. T. Oughtred of Kimiwriey, In c urge of concentration at Kimberley for the Con_.olidatci Mining i: Smelting company, who is a patient in the Kootenay Lake General hospital, suffering with pncumopln, was .reported as "resting very well" at midnight Thursday. Read The Nelson Daily News Classified Ads. PROCTER, B. C. OUTLET Tourist Hotel I'lUHILK, «. (. Fully UctMtd Hnnic Cooked Men!* at nil li'Mir- BMVlM CaM its, Ihiuth fnr reiil, < :iti. |M4 11-1 ::. (.i hinrc In ■« ti'i \\ mil. I'n.ii PURSES STOLEN BY VANCOUVER CROOKS VANCOUVFR, B, C, July 31.— Tlileves 9*990 Into *B automobile, owned by Miss B. Honeyman, Rist 24th, and stole a purse, containing M0, We>s, ptipers and trinkets. Mrs Ci. Mennell. Harwood street, reported to poh.p the theft of her purse, ronuinlnz *'■• -50 and Mil aU articlee. [roan > OranvlUi etreet prtmiHi ui i . toyed. DANDRUFF, ■fi. F-llint Hair, um Min- • rd'- trt.Ctir ■> TOU WOllld •Hf tutr tonic. Do ihil 4 tim«i « «rf<k snd th* imuIi WU b% t Qm Heid and Oloiiy Htlr |JULHi!Jk ____ -"■"Tflntr*- TOLMIE ITIU IN OTTAWA VICTORIA, July ■ 31 <CP).~Pre- mler S. F. Tolmie is still in Ottawa awaiting a favorable settlement of the unemployment problem wltli the Dominion government. TO SPEND A LOT A highway conatttuctlon program for the next three yeaj-s, Including the bulldlnf of J-Hree transcontinental routes, will cost Mexico more than 1100,000.000. ricinc coast LEAGUE BASEBALL San Francisco 4. <_>akla_x! 1. MlsMons 16. Seattle 5. Hollywood 7, Portland 3. Los Angeles 6, &acramento 4. Hours o! Enjoyment Tennis and golf—rides on woodland trails— lasy days on the sands—dips in cool waters- games—music—dancing . . .there'll be some- trtng lor you to do every minute. Accommodation to Suit Every Need You'll view the plunging cataracts of the Spokane river, tn the heart of the city . . . drive over Rlmrock and Harding Drives, affording wonderful panoramic views of Spokane. You'll visit Manlto, Natatorlum and Mount Spokane State Parks. Short Trip — Moderate Rates Come to Spokane for a happy, inexpensive vacation this yesr, Bring the family down for a week or two during July or August. The trip is short, the fare ls small, and Spokane prices and rates arc moderate. SPOKANE'ACCEPTS CANADIAN MONEY All Canadians visiting Bpokane should register at the Spokane Chamber of Commerce, or any leading hotel, where they will be given a Registration Card, and a list of Bpokane firms. This list contains the names of more than 260 leading Spokane firms, who have agreed to absorb the discount on Canadian money up to 10 per cent on all purchases of $1 or over by bona fide Canadian residents, and pay back all change in Canadian currency. jraOL Motoring - Golfing Swimming-Riding Hiking - Boating Only a 5 Hour Drive From Nelson IHE BroKANE FIRMS LISTED BELOW INVITE YOU TO VISIT THEM WHEN IN SP0KA.NE Nims Cafe No. 2 City R_m. G_r_«« Building W. 425 Sprwu. Avenu. _...___. THY US TOR BEA rOODB, OYSTERS. CRABS, LOBSTEES Club Breakfasts 20—40 Cents Merchant Lunches 20—40 Cents Evening Dinners 35—65 Cents With Soup, co-kuil, D.iMrt, uid Drink ASK ABOUT OUR FREE CAR PARKINd SERVICE A COMPLETE SERVICE I'NULR ONE ROOE PEDICORD HOTEL JOE l'LUROlUI, Manager Rates'from $1.00 - With bath, J2.00 The only hotel In Bpokane w]th free bus service and Out o*n garage in connection. 300-318 Riverside Ave. — 208-218 Bprague Ave, VOUR MONEY ACCEPTED AT PAR HERE SAD SLIM SMITH ■ 3 SUPER SERVICE STATIONS 1336 Broadway, 3rd at Monroe, and 3 Riversidij, Just aa you enter town—One call does it all, INDIA TIRES Fret Automobile Travel Maps Your Spokane Headquarters Be f>ure to pay ub a visit. WHOLESALE, RETAIL. CIGARS and TOBACCO Soda Fountain—Candlee—Paper*—Magazines Ilshlnj Information, i.tc- PETER M. JACOY 8 Washington Street—402 Bpraffue Av». SPOKANE, WA3H. WHEN YOU ARRIVE In Spokane, drive right Into our 6-story Ra-i.p Garage and let us take you to your hotel. Popular parking rates and complete garage service, CITY RAMP GARAGE riRST-aTEVEN8-8PRAOlE MAIN 111! The HOTEL COEUR D'ALENE habit r. abns. luiim "CANADA'S SPOKANE HOME" Howard and Trent A first-class popular hotel In the heart of Spokane's retisil district. Canadian money accepvd at par for room accommodations. LAUBER'S STYLE SHOP "YOUR SPOKANE LADIES' CHOP" Just around the corner from the Coeur d'AIene Hotel A larsre and complete stock of everything that's new in Ready-to-wear and Millinery for Ladles and Misses, at popular prices. fi?S MAIN raONB MAIN 6R31 Welcome Canadians to Spokane and the Inland Empire. We invite you to visit Spokane's new Civic Building. It-will be a pleasure to serve you and to supply - you with complejn information in regard to our city and territory. Spokane Chamber ot Commerce tn Jf-xsox Diar kews, .•___<>>. u. c. — fbjd at morv.no, jilt __, im rr**s«* ...i .fl*? Thrift/ Meal Makers -This is Your Page m imoi fuua FOODS - PANTRY - COOKING - RECIPES Ham Mousse 1 tablespoons gelatine. 2 Tablespoons butter 2 t&b.et*i>oonB flour 1 cup milk 'j teaspoon onion Juio* Let Us Do It Why worry about your baking day, when you can get 'Mother's Bread' —the best quality made at 4 loaves for 25c—for cash—delivered at your home as required? Choquette Bros* Phone 258 or watch for the Red Wagons. 2 tab!espoon§ cold water \% teaspoon paprika 1 \_ cups proline, ham i_ cup celery, cut ln email pices. 1 pimento, cut fine 1 cup whipped, cre3m. Bosk gelatine in cold water for 5 minutes, then dissolve ovr hot water. Wit the butter, add flour salt, pepper, paprika and onion Juice. Stir milk tn gradually, bring to the boll, stirring constantly. When lt bubbles all through, remove from the fir?, adfj the dissolved gelatine, stirring well. Fold tn the ham. celery and pimento. When the mixture cools s.nd begins to thicken, fold in the whipped cream. Turn Into & mould and chill BOTH aa a cold meat on a platter garnished wtth parsley, or serve tt r. salad on lettuce leaves with mayonnaise. Creamed Eggs With Mushrooms '.i pound mushrooms fi tablespoons flour l'_ level UtSpaO* salt 14 teaspoon paprika it teaspoon lemon juice .. cups mtlk 8 bard boil«*d pegs 2 tablespoons paisley, chopped fine 2 tablespoons pimento, chopped fine. How to mix snd cook—Wash, peel and (ilfe mushrooms, fry in a little tut until eof*. Do not brown, Heat remainder of fa'. "d_ flour, salt, popriks and mis until smooth; add milk gradually and cook 8 or 10 minutes, stirring constantly. Add nooke:! mushroom*.-, sliced eg?*, onion juice, pars'ey and pimento' serve m patty shells or on toajrt. \ Makes more UIB - bread, "^^and better bread,, PURITVFL'QU APRICOTS ARE NOW AT THEIR BEST FOR PRESERVING. The B.C. Crop is not sufficient, to supply the demand. Their seaBon is short. We do not expect that prices "ill be lower. Book your order with your grocer now. ASK FOR O.K. BRAND They Cost No More GROWN AND TACKED ut B.C Associated Growers of B.C. Ltd. Phone 567 Nelson Branch C.P.R, Flats Sponsored by Nelson and District Women's Institute Home Economics Committee • of the Women's Institute has prepared the following seasonable recipes and menu for your convenience. Watch for this page—it will appear 'once a week in The Nelson Daily News. Ham Baked in Cream Gravy Large slice of smoked ham. l'_ tablespoons fat ]>2 tablespoons butter. 2 tablespoons flour. 1 teaspoon sugar. '8 teaspoon plain mustard. 1 to Itt pint* milk, The ham should be one-half to three-quarters of an inch thick. If It (s very salty, cover with cold water and eoak for one hour. Then dry with cloth. Otherwise proceed without soaking. Put the tot into ft heavy frying pan and when hot put in the ham and brown thoroughly on both sides; then pour off tho fat. Put the ham to one side of the pan and then cook the flour In the butter until quite brown. kill the sugaj- and mustard in one- half cup of the milk and pour over the ham. Cover and let It simmer slowly one and one-half hours, turning the ham occasionally. All milk from time to time, keeping the ham nearly covered with it. Steamed Clams Are Rea! Treat Put tn a, saucepan one tablespoon each of butter, garlic sauce and matt, Add on* green onion, one stalk of celery, and a half of a green pepper, all nit flm.. Then pnt in the clams, which have been washed and scraped well, Steam for 15 minutes. Take out tne clams and serve t-h^. broth In cups. To make the garlic UMtf In this recipe, peel and slightly crush cloves of garlic, Fill a small jar two-thirds lull of garlic c!ovee *hd then fill to the top with sherry flavoring. Baked Ham Rene 1 slice smoked ham (t Inch thick) 1 buncn carrots. 1 cup sweetened condensed milk, . 1 tablespoon dry mustard. fl medium-sized sweet potatoes. 1 2-3 cups hot water. Spread the smoked ham with dry' mustard. Place In a casserole snd arrange the carrots which have been washes and scraped, and six medium sweet potatoes, which hsvfe been 9*01*9, around the tBtot, Thorougly blend sweetened condensed ffffik witn the hot water and pour over meat and vegetable*. Cover tightly. Bake tn a moderate oven about 1 hour or until ham ls tender and vegetables done, Thla amount will serve six persons. Toast Baron for Late Night Snack Remember the toast, cheety sandwich when you think of the "lat-s- at-night-snack." Finely diced bacon, spr__d over the open faced cheese sandwich before putting under the broiler will afford a ntce change, Tr.e sandwich should not, be placed too close to the broiler flame, but, should be allowed to remain in the broiler until the bacon ls quite crisp. her win many yTF____3 CERTO '*/°ERTO helped me win many prizes for jams and jellies," W wrote Mrs. Earner of Newington, Ont. "In making jam, especially currant or gooseberry, the Certo method keeps the fruit soft and gives it that velvety texture." Profit by the experience of others. Use Certo in all jam and jelly making. This easy, modern '"short-boil" method guarantees a perfect set if you follow directions carefully. No failure—no waste — 50% more jam or jelly from a given amount of fruit. Certo gives the same splendid results with any fruit, fresh, canned or dried — or fruit juice. Think what this means for variety! Try these Recipes There's a Certo recipe booklet under the label of every Certo bottle. Learn how to use nearly every fruit including those that never before ivtuld jell. Don't be perplexed by any problem of jam or jelly making. Should you desire any information whatsoever, write to the Consumer Service Department, General Foods, Ltd., Cobourg, Ontario. I Init pa-tin. _-Th_ n_n_._I jellying substance extracted Item /■nit. a-jf.Ut As joke thst would h»-_ b _il__ ««•-, by .h_ _1_ (l_ng-b_ill method. »_._,__ 50'. more jam or jelly «t less cast per ltt. —tens H tht time. S--M the fruit fla.cur. $evet the fruit colour. Certo Made in Canada TODAY'S MENU Breakfast Sliced Peaches Cereal " Bt%W9*tJ*t Popovers Marjnalade Coffee Luncheon Omelet Polls Jam Appl. Sauce Gingerbread Iced Tea Dinner Uver en Casserole Noodles Carrots _>ttuoe French Dressing Cotta ge Pudding Coffee Old-Fa ehioned Baked Fish m lbs. white fish, 3 cups potatoes. 3 cups stale bread-crumbe. 1 good size onion. 2 fr«h eggs. 3 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sage Pepper V» taste. BOW to mix and cook — Clean ind bone fish. Then mix mashed potatoes and fine chopped onion, sdd salt, pepper and sage, mix tn bread enunfef. Fold in well-beaten eggs and melted butter. Stuff fish and tie In a couple of places. Roll iu flour. Put small piece* of butter on top. Place in well buttered dish and cover. Bake ln moderate ovtn one hour. Take off cover to brown. Gaa stove used. Stuffed Peppers With Chopped Ham 3 green peppers 2 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons mushrooms l'/» cup lean chopped cooked ham 3-3 cup boiled rice salt and P*pper 'i teaspoon celery salt !i teaspoon onion salt Buttered crumbs Remove centres from peppers and parboil 3 to 10 minutes Make a stuffing with the other Ingredients and sprinkle the inside of the peppers with salt. Pill with the mixture ©over wlth buttered bread crumbs and bake from 20 to 28 minutes in a moderate oven. This serves two. Baked Ham One 12- to 14 lb. smoked ham. 2 cupe WOUt 2 teaspoons allspice 2 teaspoons cloves 8 bay leaves, 4 teaspoons mace, 3 teaspoons cinnamon bark, 1 teaspoon peppercorn*, 1 teaspoon mustard. *_ cup molasses. Cover ham with water and boll rapidly for about 10 minutes, then simmer for two hours. Remove from the water, remove rind and place the ham fat st.de up In a roasting pan Put the mustard on tall surface, mix the remaining Ingredients and pour over the ham. Water ln which meat was cooked may be used. flake ln moderately slow oven (325- 350 F.) until almost done, or about on" and one-half hours. Baste frequently. Then cover with brown sugar and bread crumbs and stick with cloves. Return to oven to brown for another half hour Angel Cake Have You a Good Recipe?1 Members of Women's Institutes and all other housewives of the district are invited to send their recipes in to this paper, and they wil be published on these pages. Han a la Maple !s Truly Canadian Lima Beans With Baked Ham Is Good I sites ham, % Inch thlefc, >*t cup chllt sauce 1 nip dry lima b*sns 1 teaspoon salt 'a tenspoon pepp*r Soak the llmas over night tn cold *ter. Drain, cook ln boiling Otl-Od Um tor •'.0 minute*. Drain, place Is greased deep baking dish, cover with slice of ham. Pour over the chili sauce and cover with water in which beans were cooked. Cover dish and bake for 1 hour in a moderate oven Baste the ham frequently. Remove cover 16 minutes before serving Mme to brown the ham tUU Bono garnished with stuffed olives pimento Mayonnaise Puff New in Vegetables Have 70U heard of a Hot Mayonnaise Puff? OM you have, you will be telling your bridge guesta about this something new. in the way of dressings for asparagus, cauliflower and artichokes. To one egg white beaten very stiff and drv. add one cup of mayonnaise, fold tn carefully and spread evenly over th- tips of asparagus and plaoe under trie (poller for about two minutes until the Hot, Mayonnaise puff hss nicely browned. Pecan Wafers 3 tablespoons butter. V« cup white sugar. 1 egg 1 teaspoon baking power. U. teaspoo lemon Juice. '» teaspoon salt. •it cup par*-y flour. 3 tablespoons milk. 18 pecan halvee. HOW TO MIX AM) COOK Cream butter and sugar tog-'ber sdd beaten egg and lemon Juice. Sift flour, baking powder and salt, add alternately with milk to first mixture. Mix well, drop, press flat, rut \_ pecan on each. Bake 10 to 15 min- ntes In quick oven. G«* oven used. Cream and Cottage I Cheese Are Unaged Cr*_m chees» is similar to cottage,I ln that it has a clean sour Qtvor.j but. it Is made from '"hole milk.' with etotm otUtA, »^d n^nre has a' high food valu-. ("ream nnd cot-! tiee are two Ot ttM rare bttnt* t Cttttm that require no curing I ham (about 12 pounds. '^ cup slices onion '. cup carrot Fine bread crumbs Pen- sprigs parMey Bali a hay leaf Few cloves * Few p"ppercor_ie Maple svrup. Hoak the ham for several hours in cold water. Wash thoroughly and scrape and trim off the hard skin n-=_r Hu end of the bone Put in a pot wtth the onions, mttttU, parsley, bay leaf, cloves and peppercorns Co'er -with oold -o'ater. bring slowly tn botUa| point and In simmer until tender Allow ham to cool ln the liquor. •now fake off the skin and smear With thick maple syrup and fin*1 br»»d Tiimbs, Put- OOtbm of Paprika oew fhls and stick m a ton CloVN Bsk« an hour ln a slow oven, hasting frequently but not lavishly. Slice of Ham E^d Slice of ham t\ to l'r in thick- 't cup brown sugar. 1 teaspoon dry mustard. . Milk to cover- Place the ham slice In casserole dish, after rubbing the anttam ot the meat wall with the nxmttti and brc^Ti sugar. Pour In sufficient a__Jk • o lust cover the e*me. Bake ln a moderate oven '360P ) for an hour for the thinner slice, and sn hour and a half or more for one of increased thickness, Crpamed Ham IH cups cocker diced ham 2 tablespoon chopped olives 1 tablepoon chopped pimento Salt, peppei and mustard. l'i cups medium thick cream sauce Add the ham ana Reasoning to tbe cream v>ue* As soon as heated, sens ion freshly rrmde hot buttered toaat '—or ln patty cases or over rich hot biscuits. Announcing NEW LOW PRICES MAGNUM .... Aid (S full gl-sie.) plut Sc bottle deposit 12-OUNCE SIZE . . Id 13 full gl-siei) plut Sc bottle deposit CANADA DRY THE CHAMPAGNE OF GINGER A I E 5 Sift 1 cup granulated 00_tt. I !-8 cups flour \i teaspoon cream tartar. 3 teaspoons baking ponder 1-3 teaspoon MB, I egg whites. 3-3 cup milk. 1 teaspoon vanilla How to mix and cook together four times sugar, flour cream tartar, baking powder and salt. Separate egg whites and beau until stiff, scald 2-3 cup milk, row slightly and mix slowly to dry ingredient*, beating continually, Adty vanilla, Fold to egg irhltes and turn mixture to an ungreaaed pan. Bake for 30 minutes in moderate oven. -Electric range used. Apples in Ambush 3 cupe flour H cup butter. 1 cup sugar. 2 teaspoon* taking powrU- 2 eggs. H cup milk. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 8 large tart apples . HOW TO MIX 93<B COOK Mix baking ptPOtlm with the flour. Melt butter and sugar together and add, whip the -ggs and then put ln milk and vanilla. Beat well as for cake but d„ not have too stiff. Add a little more milk If required. Pe*l and cut up appteB and mix with the batter. Butter a deep pudding dish and bake ln a quick oven. Serve with awee-t sauce. Serve Sauted Ham Sandwich for Lunch Cut bread into slice* one-fourth inch thick. Spread with creamed butter, flam a slice of baked ham between two slices of bread and mowten with a mixture mad* by beating one egg with -vo tablespoon* of mi'k Saute m m*lt>d butter." first on on* side then on the other, to a golden brown. Remove to a plate snd serve with slice* of spiced peaches. Finely chopped ham can be used between the slices oi bread. LETS HAVE A COOLING TREAT WHEN you want a breakfast that delights your appetite and leaves you feeling fit and fresh- enjoy a bowl of Kellogg's Corn Flakes with cool milk or cream and some fruit. Fine for lunch too. Delicious and healthful! For Kellogg's are so easy to digest, they don't "heat you up.M They help you feel cooler, fitter. Great for the children's supper—or a late bedtime snack. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. Quality guaranteed. 6npfa p.r.e rocs THE HMO* DAIIT NtW*. MLSON, B. C. — TRID.-T MOBNISO, JILT ... l-M ON THE AIR TONIGHT FRIDAY, tt'LY lt 9 no— Ramo.era— UTcneoort. KTO ehaln. a '>n—Paul WhJt-sman'a orc.hw._ra; Miidrr-i Balky, bluee Aiflgei; vocal trta From ewWrn fctudios to KOO KliQ. KOMO, KFI. KSL. fi :tj—Orch«B*.r_i v.t. holuiEta.fr. N. T, to KGO. 6:45—Silt Water Pro_r»m; KPO chain. fi-4fr—Cecil and Sally, KPO. 7-1-0—Tom Mu-chell, baritone. KPO, KOA, KJR. KEX. 7:ou-._jn.% *n' Andy, KGO chain. "15—Tune Blendere; KOO chain 7i,"> -John and Ned, comedy duo, KPO chain. , 7:;.o— Ceaare Sodero'a Symphony' Onto. KPO chain. tUt*— Mualcal Merry-Oo-Round; ■OO chain. 8.00- Ralph Klrbery—Dream Singer; KPO chain. 8.00— Rhyhmlc S .wdowa; KGO, KHQ, KGW. R'Oa—Ort-li., y. Y. to KPO chain. n::io--"Chin* town Squad," drama; KPO chain. B.30— torn and Hare, aongs, patter; KOO chain. R ,4ft-Lion Tamera; KGO cht-ltj. a 00—Th« Olympians; KOA. KOA. 9.00—The Drew circle, FaUk'a orch vocalists, KPO B.30—One Man's Pamily, drama. KGO. KHQ. KOA. 10 00—News Elaal.es. KOO chain. 10 00—Orch. KPO chain. 10*15—Eva Grunlnger, contralto. KOO, KHQ. KOMO. in 3f>—Acrcaa UM Mualc Counter— Oeane, comedienne; Jack Dean, tenor, orchestra; KOO chain. 10 30—Around the Network—"Pi_g*t St..ml on Parade." from KJR ln ■tattU, to KPO chain. ) 11:00—Jimmy Joy'e Orcheatra; KPO chain. U :00—Ted Flo Rlto*» Orchestra, KOO chain. 11:30—Charles Kaley'a Orch. KOO, KOMO. KPI. 11:30—Organ Concert, Dallo Sar- tfetit. KPO. KGA. KIX. 12 00—Organ Concert—Dollo Sargent. KOO. 10,50 K —KNX— 288.5 M HOLLYWOOD 8000 WATTS 8 00 OptlmliUc Do-N\it§ 0:00 New Items 9:15 Oweni Valley Pgr. 8.30 Arlaona Wranglera 9:46 Fight Broadca*t 10:4ft Tlie Arizona Wrangler* 12:00 "Phenomena" 1)90 K —CFCN— 3028 M CAUiART 10,000 WATTS J 800 "Ham 'n' Ejse " 6:15 Orch. 6 45 Happy Family 7.00 Modern Melodies 8 45 Calgary Stamped* Pgr 9 00 Orch. 610 K — KFRC— 491.8 M SAN FRANCISCO 1000 WATTS 8:00 Guy Lombardo'a Orch. 8 30 Art Krueger'a Orch. 9:00 Three Shades of Blue 9:15 Eb and Zeb 10:00 BUKJUlck Band 10:05 Anson Week'a Orch 11:00 H^nry Halstead At Orch. 1200 Midnight Hour Beauty to Wed IMI) K —CKHv— z.1.1 M VANCOUVER 800 WATTO 600 popular Selection* 6:15 Orch. .:♦. Symphonic Period 7:30 Hen H»r_l- 7:4fi Alfredo Me'tnler. piano in cnrv mm*. 8 00 OToh. Efficient Housekeeping By I.AIBA A. K1BKMAN Awake All Hours of Nidht With Eczema. Healed by Cuticura. "I was troubled with an itchy, burning feeling on my hand*. Then eczema broke out in watery blisters on my finger and Inter it spread all over my hands. All hours of the night I was awake with the pain and irritation. When my hands touched water I just arreamed with pain and for two yeara my hands were a disgrace. My fingers were swollen and out of shape, and tormented me. "My mother read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample of each. We nurrhavd more and after using two boxes of Ointment and one cake of Soap I was healed." (Signed) Miss Zelma Cooke, St. Joseph, Nova Scotia. Soap 25c Offitmerit 25 and 50c. Tilciim ?5c. Sold er^T-rwti^re. Sample each tree. A ._.«__.Canadian 1 )ev>,t: Wmnn A renew. Limit-rf 28fi St. Paul St.. W.. V BUYIN FAIRVIEW CELANESE I CLEANED or DYED H. K. FOOT Dyer and Cleaner Fairview Nelson, B.C. AVENUE SERVICE 'Your Headquarters When in Fairview" For Ice Cream Cold Drinks Gas-Oil Auto Supplies Groceries Candies Tobaccos PHONE 857 When You Buy a General Electric Refrigerator You Get LIFE-TIME ECONOMY COMPACT FBKEZING L"MT—l'nn..r»--.y mefhanlim eliminate.. No belt., fan., pull... nr .hatting. Follon. natural law. of _ra.lt.. LOWf.-t R.NMNt. F.XPKNHES—(-.neral Electric has dc.rl.pcd a simple and dependable motor of 1-10 H.P. whleh saves you over 60 per cent or thf power used hy the _ H.P, motors ln other refrigerators. MECHANISM III.i)l llil.n No OII.1.NC—A permanent hath of oil avoids expensive danger of neglect. NO ITVFFINO BOXES OK fl A. KETS I »EI>—Fly compart cJertrlcall- welded construction, lienrral Electric haa eliminated leakage of refrigerant. FOUR-YEAR GUARANTEE--.old on li-ye.r terms, .10,00 down. Fleming's Store 114 ________ BT. PHONE 130 Your Nwdg in SAND and GRAVEL will lx> well taken care of by calling phone 797 RENWICK'S TRANSFER Prompt Ha_l»_c Service YOUR FUEL NEEDS will receive prompt and careful attention if they are entrusted to the FAIRVIEW FUEL AND TEAMING CO. Thone 701 StanHnrd ./.thhririff. Coal "lti liiil-HMi.ii FAIRVIEW MEAT MARKET PHONE 299 Tot Ql'ALITY tn4 SERVICE A full line of cooked meatt to 99U9U from. Roast Pork, Cooked Ham, t*xd*od Ham, Baked Loaf, Jellied Veal tnd Chicken, JelliM Vf»l, Tongue, Hpaflchf*if, Liver Sausage, Bologna, Summer Caudate, Frankfurter*, Tanned Veal Loaf, Tonrue, Pork and B*an«, Spaghetti, Kanssge, .Velners, (*al- mnn, PM.1M, New Laid Fjga. FrMb Stock of Butter, Freoh Killed Fowl, Fresh Halibut, Cod, Salmon, Salmon Trout Jnrt In— «"U viicMnr FAIRVIEW SERVICE DOMINION TIRES and TUBES. Sea th» new Dominion Ouard Tire for quality and price. Champion Spark Pints for all cars—alio Batteries. We five service to all Grocrlea, Cigar*. Tobaoeo*. Cigarette*, Ice Cream In Bricks, and Soft Drinks Phone fi05 Wc Deliver COOKING SMALL AMOUNTS I have t letter from t NtdSf which mention* the difficulty of cooking for one person. Here are few hint* given me by a woman w.io lives alone; 'Keep on hand various kind* of beverages For a nourishing beverage la a Uttlt meal ln itaelft Leftover cocoa U good reheated. Jf one makes too much accidentally. Milk can be flavored with canned chocolate sirup or with caramel sirup Fruit drink* of al] sorts may be kept over In the Ice cheat. "In regird to meat* for one, I have found that a half of lamb fore- quarter may be roasted nicely, *erv- i ed hot tlic first day; cold with ! pickle* the second day; and sliced in I brown gravy (saved from the first ■ day) to which I have added t little j curry powder when reheating. A | lamb or pork chop is enough, /or one meal. One pound of hamburg, for meat balls or to be baked ln gem pang imlxed with egg, bread crumbs and milk) as tiny Individual meat louts; another way ls to mix hamburg with cooked macaroni and tomato sauce or aoup or green peppers, and bnk5 It In a small casserole. • SKYSCRAPER *** By FAITH BALDWIN know. All you do Is keep an en- plu* t Chr!st:n« bonus and t chancs gigement pad ai-d run around ye* for modest Innatounta, and the p:<>P_«." '"I'm supposes to d« learmnf the business." "Oh, yeah, and when you'v* learned lt all, what than?" straight »« from the U. B. C, ther* wasn't a lot of difference, he conceded, but If he v-nt into radio the future would be even more nebulous than It was at t-r.# bank. Tom didn't know. Between the! And UlcIe *a» L-'a^ to consider. $60 a week the S.acoaat gave htm' To Be Continued When Mlss Frances Pemberton Dade, blonde beauty of fhe screen (above) dons bridal attire next month. It will be for no make-believe ceremony, For ahe ts to ba married to Brock Van Avery of Scarborough, N. Y. A native of Nt>w York, Mies Dade made her screen debut In 1030 when she was se lected from more thsn 300 applicants to be Ronald ColemAii's lead Ing woman ln "Raffles". YOUR NECK NEEDS POWDER TOO! CHAPTER TWENTY- SEVEN "I've lost my Job." "Maral How? Why?" asked Lynn, concerned, while Jennie nodding, ♦Inquired, "Well, what did you expect?" "How? Frank Houghton, of course. Becauw of Bill last, night. Because cf what I said today." "What did you BayV" asked Jennie. "I had lunch wlttj hlm. He said- he said he couldn't risk losing nls Job or letting down Ml *'lfe and kids but that I could divorce BUI and take an apartment somewhere and give him a key-" Lynn murmured something, but Jennie smiled. "And you didn't like him enough?" "Like him enough? As if I'd ever like any man enough!" "I don't think you would. Neither would V tttt Jennie, but that's bet saying I wouldn'L accept if the key were go] d pi a fed b nd the apartment had plmty of servloe." "Well," said Mara ln the little The nert morning she went to the office aa usual. Frunk was not there. He ha4 taken an unexpected vacation. H's uncle was, however. The door of the private office shut upon Mara. When she came out ah* was very pale. S..< road downstaira in the elevator, walked Into the street and stood there, Irresolute. The ahadofc of thc skyscraper loomed over her. She went back to the apartment and packed. She called a telephone number. "Bill," she said, and her voice was soft, "Bill, I'm coming home." She left a note lor Jennie and Lynn. Lynn read It; exclaimed: "How ran she?" But Jennie turned wise blue eyes on tU with something of pity in them. She had to, Don't you see? What else could she do? She probably thought, she'd string a tall yarn to Hough ten thinking he'd nay, "Oh, goody, poody, let's All get divorced and change pftTtfitnl Not that bird, r.e wasn't even In love with her. AYSTOBE silence Rat followed, "I'm not I He got cold feet, ' guess, downright tm moral like you, Jennie j maybe ^spilled something Women need to be told to powder their necks Just as much aa small boys need to b_ told to was), theirs. Fresh fish, liver and bacon, sausages, [ There aro just as many feminine I* grand? "No? I wonder what being moral is? Being Immoral. I suppose it only a question of what you want to pay for things," said Jennie, without rancor, and vanished into the bedroom. "I bate Frank Houghton," suld Mara, after a moment. "If he thlnka he can do this and get- away with it. I'm going to see the bow tomorrow." "I* wouldn't If I w;re you," Lynn advised her. "I shall. I won't lose my Job simply because I've been decent," said Mara. frankf^rts, ham—all of these may bo'ipiu In small amounts. Bnd you can use them plain one day and mix any of their leftovers with onions or gravy to be warmed up the following day. The 10-cent cans of vegetables snd fruits now prcwurabl-. at ail grocery stores stirely solve the small-amount problem, too. But such foods as potatoes, corn, rice, noodles, carrots, peas, etcetera, should always be cooked In a sufficient amount to be used recooked, the following day. Good plain cak; comes, today, ln pasteboard boxes at the grocery stores, and a small slice of lt may be used with berries as an individual shortcake, and the rest of the cake kept ln the cake box to be used again, the same way, for even throe days; If you get tired of b?rry shortcakes, aubst) tute sliced bananas, peaches and oranges. J Tomorrow — The Housekeeper's Neighbors, "When he was five weeks old " jrites Mrs j, A. .tarrrtt. "Eagle. Brand M,Ik uvrd his life-he va> half ttarvd and ncarlv jrows me crazy with his crying. 1 far-re never been up with him ■t night ainoe he took the first bottle and he is nnw a wonderful spmniYMi of babyhood.** If tou are unable to feed your own btby «nd be is not raining u be ahould, send us yonr name and •ddress and we will send you helpful free booklet on infant wel/va. '»«! *ott lettMl Eagle brand fWKTHO KM tO 1/ tWWWB) lYllLIV Ttm &*_•« O. Ll*..*!. cwti 30Pow!ll5t..Vit!«nnpw.BC. ' ' GuB\l-B*ei: PI..*, -n. mfl fm ,._,, «f *»WT lew M ptf• •dlUM, _Ubi W tit tttt. tftvm ■ necks around -Mist are shades darker than the cheeks above them there are boys' necks that show where the washing stopped. Necks have a habit of growing old before faces do. Tliey darken if not cared for. Because of this, it ls necewsry to be more lavish in the use of powder when dealing with them than It ls when you are dusting your face with powder. Use powder" freely on your neck. Put it on with your finger tips or a brush especially designed for powdering. Then remove lt with another brush. Don't let anyone know the artifice t you hot* heen practicing. Vour skin will retain enough powder to make lt appear youthful. Necks require nourishing creams. They have to be fed, stlmuUted. coax.d, If they are going to stay ■Um and straight. But If you WM care of them they will hold your head proudly and no one will watch you unfasten your coat, or wl&h you would remove a scarf, so tie barometer of your age can be con- aulted. \ Answers by Beatrice Easily Discouraged DBA MI .. FAIRPTAX— and Ills DISTRIBUTION WITHOUT WASH GOOD NEWS ran always be fonnd by readlnn Safeway ads. News thatbrlngi specials, that keeps money In your pocket. Is something that everyone Is tlad to see. So be on theater! for our ads, and save! Friday and Saturday - SPECIALS - July 22 and 23 IfiSrinSlQUGlb^ealcrsOnlyJjC A short timti «go 'j*^'^ j hM bMa MUtuif d 'wTlmblSr lady with whom I graduated from high school two years ago, to go out with me, but t>he refused, giving me a rather wcafc excuse, until this time she has been very sociable ■whenever va met, Sho seemed to l.lve more of her attention to mc than to the rest of thc crowd. That's why I M_f»4 her. Hike this girl very much, but It sho dean't offer any encouragement than she did. I'm through. Should I ask her again? DISAPPOINTED By all means ask her again, What kind of a lover are you to be dis- Pattlng Helps the neck. too. There I couraged by one refusal? Very prob. are patters on the market which will | abiy there was some valid reason help you to _timulate the blood \ Why the girl couldn't accept on that current. Or the back of your hsnd j occasion. may act as a substitute, if you ,, prefer. Don't let your neck grow fat, Hold it straight. Pretend that you ____— have a book on WMjl If voir pEAR M1S8 n-A1RFAX_ let your chin sag it will fall t, ths \ v.ont v,1Ul fl vcry ntce ym.nR She Has His Pin ground. Practice this metlio.l until you hold your neck as a slim, straight column regardless of what yon are thinking. No neck which has rolls of fat can be beautiful. Sometimes the act of reducing mak-a a plump nerk, which was firm and straight, un- Mirhtly because the loosened flesii m*iii for several months and durln* that tim© he asked me to wear his pin that belong rd to bll father. This I did. Two months ago he stopped calling: on me and I havc not heard from him since. I would like vcry much ti return his pin, but find it impossible as I do not know his \m\tT?%SEt «er.;_. 'SI erm^rZSm. . ^__T^l5 which you indulge should be performed under the advice of a motl* cal authority. Likewise, other parlfi of the body may suffer fro;n a health aa well as a beauty angle if reduction is not suited to your needs. Be careful not to push your heal forward as you walk. It not onlv makes you app.ar to be too eager to get where you are going, but tt makes your neck ugly. Thero is [nothing graceful or rtf*] about Jt, I Hold your head as though you arc ?olny lo meet life aud are excited at the thought but aren't br:akins | your neck to get there. uncle. So Mara's 1ft out and goes back to BUI. It's all very simple." It might be simple, but it Mil Lynn l*U sick. In the end Lynn went off for the week-end without telling Tom the name of her host. She had not seen him since the night at the apartment, exoept at tr.e office; nor .spoken to him save briefly over tlie telephone. This intangible enstrange- ment on his part worried her while it bewildered her. She did not kn> of his awkward and embarrassed ex- planatl.;]] to Rawlson, "&orry, old j man. but lve thought It over and j decided not to;" nor did she know j of Rawlson's hot argument* and' flna!. "Well, If you won't you won't/ but I think you're a fool." No man likes beinj thought a! fool and Rawlson did think it. very slneerely, Tom was convinced, j Now that he thought H over per-! haps Lynn was right with her I heir-splitting and her woman's! scruples. But I-hut didn't make It j any .asier for young Shepard, fac-, ing his friend. The result was natural. A grouoh, j Tom, unable to forget that be j in! the eyes of another man, and li ■ not "dishonest" and "disloyal" at least incompetent in the eyea of: the only girl in the universe, took' to rebuilding his radio aa a man i takes to strong drink, drowning his : loss of self-esteem in sumer _>tat!c. Moreover, through Hank her had coiine to know one of the super- vtfclng engliicprs at U. B. C, and so spent his lunch ihours ln tlie control room. Hank said om evening: "Why not brea_k away from the blasted bank and oome where your job will give jou a kick? I think Noonan's quitting." "Lynn would never stand for H," he told him gloomly. "She's set on my becoming a carbon copy of J. P. How much could I drag down to etart with?" "Forty-five. But you'ro noc likely Lo become a millionaire," said Hank. While Slim, knocking the ashes from a rank pipe, said, "Not by u long shot, But then, neither will I -Public utilities only make the stockholder rich." Tom ignored this plaint. "Forty- five? Almost, what I'm getting now. But, no; she'd never aland for it." "Wimminl" said Hank, tttm &ald nothing. It had been weeks since lied seen Jennie. She'd given hlm the air. He'd been crazy about her too. Crazy to t.:ilnk sh?'d GINGER SNAPS Snappy 2 LBS. 25c ECONOMY TOPS, per doz., 39c 2 Cakes Kirk'g Castile Soap with 1 Pkt. Oxydol, Large 21c :ize, for ._-_.t_.Ul- .-LB, SACKS 'Y BACH 23C SALMON sock_y_, hi per TIN 15c 8 oz. KRAFT Mayonnaise and |^j3i l Salad Spoon ,.;- -a or j.orj_ __ por .23 any suggestion on your part. C. C. M ... .„ „ _..__. In these dsys of Job hunting and j ever look at him twice! And now lob losing, a |OQm many young men , here was Lynn, professing to care drop out of sight for a while and .for his friend, but blind to the re-appear when work has again put | urgencies of nature, not all a man'a them on their feet. Perhape that's tty case with your friend and Tf should sugpest your keeping the pin needs had to do with women, after al!. A man had In have a Job he was kren about or he was empty- safely until you "have some word i hearted all his life long, dlssatts- She's Going to College DEAR MTSS FAIRFAX — I am a young fellow of 30. desperately In love with a girl of 18. We have been keeping company for about a ftOf and while she has never accepted any of mv offer?'. she has allowed me to call at her homo ond visit her. I wonder if you would be kind enough to tell me if I have a chance and have really won her affection, as a steady girl friend. I never mush round or pet her. Slv Is n graduate of high HhoA planning this fall if possible to an* ttt.0oXl*9*. I'm afraid I hflven't had m.iny nf these advantages. DOUBTFUL Well, my dear boy. the best advice I ran give you In regard tt this ambition, young lady ji tn 9t09 up the pneo she sets. When r-br goes to collegR in the autumn why not take up something and do • * • a little !-fu_vinj_ on your nvn ae- ,T. A Fraz*T haa hen gNPtttf <*Wtt*. Th«rc e.re many excellent deputy mining recorder of Rossland. I educational opportunities to hfi ha_ ' in tho city from which you write 25 Yews iti.0 (Frnm The Dally Vws of July 2?., lftflTt M^c than 10D lives were lost ftst- 099*9 when the iMjUMf Columbia, bound north from San Francisco to Porrjand. collided with the ..reamer 9*U Pedro. • • • i The 20,000 club it. Maging s moon light excursion to Procter Thursday. I The City band Is to be in attendance • • • 1 J N. Nowell of the Farmer's Land j and Cattle company, which com- I pany purchased ihe. hlifh buds of \'th* Nelson and fott .Sheppard Ttil' ■ way, is inspwtint. his land from 1 H»U to K<x>tenay like. • * • V fled. He tried to tell Tom some thing of this. . "Future? What's th* future In that dump of your, I'd like to NEW POTATOES .. 10 LBS. 25c ORANGES GOOD SIZE 2 DOZ. 45c TOMATOES ,...,.. .2 LBS. 35c Apricotss:Ki-McN°r$1.75 MEMBA KOR ALL, YOUR PRESKRVINO 2 PKTS. 2. c ______h^am_i Free Delivery Phone 153 PORK SHOULDERS .... LBTlOc CORNED BEEF Boneless, lb. 15c VEAL ROASTS LB. 13c BOILED HAM i/2 LB. 17c BOLOGNA, SLICED .... LB. 15c SALMON, FRESH LB. 20c HALIBUT LB. 18c SAFEWAY STORES LIMITED if-fffwiitiffiet'f'ffffffwvtftvv'rfVtffttfWMfVft'VffVfiPtffftfifftf f w,. C J. Towgood has (muc. a chn.- lence to tlie N'laon football teim on behalf of the Handon team tor t gam* nt K.t-*Io during the fruit fair, -BEAUTY IN THE MORNING How YOU thrilled «hu «ves adored you _t break- fait. How eomfortinq (r> Inow that _syou ilept Pompeian Night Cream had restored the youthful smoothnejs ol your skm. How wonderful to know that your troth morning loveliness will be preserved throughoutthe day by theclinging velvet- textured Pompeian Beauty Powder. Now, as alw4y*,you m.y pay more for beauty preparations but you cannot buy better than the .N£W „.„ fWaurvlVni* (J •_.__«) SV. Soup .*___<i»> (Yk NtshtCr-amlOi'-nilrjltfY. Day 0_c_ (V«.«bin(>«v _t._riif.l_ I-p«'wk 60f TlkZSt. !•■-"'_.-; Pov-dci (1.1.0. M.*«g_ _.«__, 60c. P^M P€ IAN ,0NDON 'At ^Hg^ BEAUTy PRODUCTS OW, anrl T think -t*t* wotil^ h* no bettor way of MtftBfQwnlag yo... friendship with Ihls Rirl tluui by rthowlnsr her ynu rio not intend lu Ihr tyhlnfl while ttm progresses. Oet busy and g'xy} Mirk to you. \te Intimates All h Over Between Them pear Miss Fairfax: A ye.r tsn T ottttOA pning with a ftttox man for whom I care very much, and then aomehnw our romance en<*1'<1 rather abruptly. I still eare. and he Vnows It. We often UOtB—bj arc!dent on his part .but not on mine. He \ntltO*pm my efforts at a reconciliation are uselecs. I Juat ionk at hlm. beeauRc I can't find ft_.yt_.tng to say. I havr Bn opportunity to ?o away for the summer. Do you think it would b* wipe to ro. and then ln the fall try »5aln? Dixnc. Yai, I'd jo away, but with tb* intention of forgettmj all ibout the young man who lntlin_|t«» your efforts at mconfiliation are iwelesa put out of your head any plans for trying again to be friendly wtth him, when you return. Calt your pride to your assistance. Don't be a doormat, for anyone. Take a brace and chow that young man thero la good fish ln the aea aa ever were caught. Perhaps you'll nnd one thla summer. And good luct to youl Water Damage Clearance! Burns & Company's Large Water Pipe Bursts a few nights ago, damaging a large quantity of Wash Goods, Silks, Cur- tains, etc. Some goods have only a stain which washing will take out, others a little crinkled etc. We are slashing prices to get • ' . these water-damaged goods out. sono YAnrw ENnusH prints, «.»_ i_st ____. *_lnu rr1n.fi and Or.andl.fi. I__l___u white Dtid rherkfi. R.gular .5c, 80c. 75. and 85c. Now. yard 1000 YARDS CURTAIN SCRIMS—Regular tip to _._ yard. Now only, yard 100 80 240 TAK.DS bPtm RTLKS-Best nualitT. Were 60c yard. Now 190 At worst. ■ little ironing and washing will make goods like new. RATON RF>DSPREAD6<— Extr,. PURE 9BMB, DUSbMM Satins, A OROUP OP pin.L*OVER SUM- embroidered. $1.95 heavy nnd lanre Were $10.75. Now UMBRELLAS—3 only. Pure ailk 918-90 each. Just a small eta on these. Each TJMBRE;__LAS~27 only. 1*911111 t%M and $.35. Now „ $3-95 RcRiilir 750 » 27»/2< SILK AND COTTON PIQUES- Figured- Pmilar $1.00 CQA to 91 6.^ yard. Now mV9T CUPTAINS— In alt sIzps and pBlNTED SILKS and English Taffetas, Habutall, regular 91.6ft MER SWEATERS-Slzes 30 to MM to $350. ""tit* 40- Snap, out £« *(* Now, yard /*V at V1***/ VOILES- -New pattern* lately ar- RAYON SILK HOSfc-Nflw **OA rived, also import Print!, up to unados -J^V 65c yard. Plenty not showlnn ' ** '; '.-_":' Ti"_____ tniicb damacre *tmt / -. VMTSON S HEAVY BLOOMERil much Ml* *tt\L* ANU ^rrm3| fl!w v„t8p Non. Biylcs. Including panels. QQf. RcKiilar to $3 50. Now .. -^V CURTAIN NETS—Lace edge and plain. U*QtBU 76c »nd 91-00, Now jolng at CRETONNES- Hiindreds of yarda Regular 45c and 65c. Now, yard .- PURE SILK TRANSPARENT VEL VETS—Plain colors. Also print ed. Keguiar $6.50 to $s).!.0 yard. Now, yard Bfocnded Voile*—In Individual ..!rr?._ Itngtbl of this *99t99% newest numbers. Values up to $1.B5. Hot, yard SILK CELANESE VOILES- Only pllghtly damaged. _£Qf* Regular $1.39. Now, yard VyV PURE SILKS—Plain Mid printed, Regular $300, $2 73 and 91.78 per yard. Now per ENGLISH RHlRTlNOS AND OAL- *i_t QC ATEAS—Regular 4ftc V-**7_J yMd. Now, yard 490 f yarda. 190 690 - Only 690 printed. 990 . C1AL- 150 run. Worth $1.35, for, each fcmall Women's HOUSE DRESSES of guaranteed prints. Out thtt ko at, each , r. DRESSES—Celanese and odd* and ends of silk and voile. Extra smart. Also Peter Pin sembles. Values to $12.00 for _. CHILDREN'S PARTY DRESSES AND MISSES' DRESSES—To 14 years. Values to 93.30. Each LADIES' PANAMA AND SUMMER HATS—Pastels. Each 590 RE88E8 490 id odds ■tie. Ex- . -^n en- $1-79 RESSES -To 14 690 UMMTTR. $1.69 PRICES GOOD UNTIL DAMAGED STOCK ENTIRELY SOLD. » "■'. *"' ' "■-»": ***** ———__— Real Bargains Foi Children $1.85 $1.63 Splendid values here for the children in Oxfords and Sandals. OXFORDS— Sizes 11 to 2. OXFORDS— Sizes 8 to 10i/_. SANDALS— (Dl A{_ Sizes 11 to 2. ..*1A3 SANDALS— Cl OA Sizes 8 to 10'/2. O---00 SANDALS— <R1 in Sizes 4 to 7</_.*DX,1U All Sale Goods for Cash. R. ANDREW & CO. Leaders in Foot fashion Society Thts column le conducted by Mra M. J \ifnei_i. Ail news ot • social nature, Including receptions, private entertainments, personal Items, marriajes, elc, wlU appear in this rolumn, Teleptione Mrs. Vlgneoi *t bet bome, 519 Slllra strev. PLANE WITH NINE ABOARD LOST AMONG SNOW PEAKS, CHILE ■ANTIAOO, Chile, July 21 (AP).— 1 Blizzards continued to harrass the resident* of the upper Andes today 'in the region where a Pan-American 1 Grace Line airplane was last sighted before she disappeared lart Saturday. The shtp carried nine passengers. The government announced today 1 that as soon as weather permitted the famous "Andlno regiment., would 1 be sent to seek the lost plane. The unit Includes 100 expert mountain climbers trained especially with skill. ANDERSON SEES CONFERENCE OF BROADER SCOPE OTTAWA, July 31 (CP)—The Imperial Economic conference opening tomorrow at Ottawa m«*nB more to Canada than Its own immediate results, stated premier J. T. M. Anderson of Saskatchewan In a talk »ith the Canadian Press Thursday. He sees the gathering a possible forerunner of a broader conference to solve world economlo problems. Mrs. J. Rt. Denis of Vancouver returned last night from Dublin, Ireland, where she went to attend the KucharL.tic oongreas. Sh* also visited her IlliiMwi In Nottingham, England. Mrs. St. Denla after a few days visit to friends ln Nelson will go to her ranch at Deer Park. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnston of Enderby are ln the city, guests of Mr. Johnston** brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Ell Johnston, 714 Latimer street. • • • In honor of Mlas Jo Whlti of Vancouver, who ls spending her vacation at the home of her father, F. C. Whltehouse, Hoover street. Miss Ruth Craufurd entertained recently at an evening brldga when the honor of the game went to Mlss Helen Murphy and Victor Owen. Mia* Crau- furd's Invited guests were Mlss Whltehouse, Mlss Alia Johnsons, the Misses Beryl and Dorotnea Graham, Mlss Ir.ne Edmondson, Mlss Jean Gllker. Misa Helen Murph*. Ulm Marian Blackwood. Arthur B. Gllker, Harry Robinson, Victor Owen, Terence Rosllng, Alfred Noxon, Dr. T. H. Bourque, Fred Weir, I. V. Sanders, Thomas Johnat-one, and George L. Warner. • • • Alfred Ward of Vail lean spent ys- terdsy shopping In the 'city. • • • Mrs, 8mlth Curwln and Infant daughter, Joan Elizabeth, left yesterday morning for their home ln Ymlr. ' o * * Mr. and Mrs. J. B. stallwood cf the norti.i shore bave had a* their house guests, Mr. and Mra. Charlea Stewart and small daughter of May- field, &s*k., who ari en route to the coast cities, • * • Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Schultz, Edge- wood avenue, bav_ as their guests their son snd daiitfiteMn-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Roy of Memphis, Tenn., who are spending a few 9999* ncre, • • • B. Truaeler of Castlegir was a recent visitor to the ctty, • ■ • Mr. and Mrs. Erbest Savoy of Trail ara here to spend the weekend camping. They are accompanied ny Mrs. Savoy's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Sutherland of Seattle, who hav« been their guesta in Trail for the past week. • * • Mrs. H. Dearin or Winlaw waa a recent shopper in the city. e .*• e Among visitors to Nelaon yesterday waa Mrs. C. H. Olson of Ainsworth. • • ■ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Btromst-ead, Hall Mlnea road, have as t-Ott guest Mra. Stromstead'a elster, Misa Mabel Bradley of Salmo, • ♦ • Mrs. P. M. Hill of Slocan City spent yesterday in the city on business, • * • TatUtttt afternoon Mrs. Frank Murphy, Hall Mines road, waa hostess at a smart farewell tea in honor of Mrs. J. Frank Gulmont, Silica street, who leaves next week to make her home In Penticton. Shasta daisies THE MMR DULY NEWS, NELSON, E. C. — HtlDAT MORMNf.. JCLY 23, tttM r-< _ fix- !____________i--_X_-E- ,_.....,__.___ 11 I Dunk and Conway CLEARANCE EVERY SUMMER DRESS MUST GO $7 AT $7 Some were $10.75; some "ere $10; some werc $9.50, but regardless of price, our stock must bc cleared at this amazing Q7 Af| price ' * SIZES 14 TO 46 Silk Crepe Dresses, CC OK 3-pie..'and'i-piece Knltt.. £&&'£ $8.00 suits, In colors, and white, and marvellous designs that assure you these suits are selling at cost and even less than cost. HEMSTITCHING— 10r. Per Yard 1V/t <D.GC4rt Shoppe sdrrned the va tMo snd tlriog rorrrvn. Mrs. M. _V-_j]y prw'ded over the tea cupa and those acting it. servlteurs were Mrs. L S, McKlnnon, Mrs. II. Coy la and Mlss H*l*n Rrtn- lan. Mrs. Murphy's Invited gues's wrre Mrs. Gulmont, Mr.-. A. O. Oelinas, Mrs. A. T. Nixon. Mrs F rvnlflon, Mrs Jos#ph Sturgeon, Mrs. William J. Sturgeon. Mrs. M. J. Vigneux, Mrs. c E. Mansfield. Mrs. W. H Blner, Mrs T Lynch of Seattle, Mrs. J. Heron, Mrs. Peter Germain, Mrs. p_nip Rahal, Mrs. Ernest Bergeron Mrs. Colon F. McDougall, and Mlss Kite Scanlan of Victoria. • a * Frank flouccl of Vslllcsn paid t visit to town yesterday. • ■ • Mrs- Crahston left last nJght for Vancouver. • • • Mlss Betty Blner Is ln Penticton visiting at th* home of her aunt, Mrs. W. T. Perkins. • • • Mrs. Oeorge perclval of Roaebery paid a visit to town yesterday. • • • Gundy Thorlifstn of Kimberley is ln the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thor. • • • Mrs- T. Hel« of Balfour spent yesterday In Nelson. • i • Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Acheson. accompanied by Miss Dorothy McKay and Tvd Hasaard, all of Trail, who are camping at Syrlngi Creek, motored to town to shop yasterday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Whimster, Fairview, have u tt-elr gueat Mtss Hope Hargrave, their niece, from Medicine Hat. • • • Harold Jeffs, formerly of Nelson and now of Lethbridge, accompanied by hts fither-in-law are on a motor trip to Banff, Calgary and "Nelson, • • ■ Mr Dielaey of Appledale paid a visit to town yesterday. • • • Mlss 8, E. McClure Is vlaltlng In Spokane for a few days. P. J. Durkln of Nakusp paid a rirtl to Nelaon yesterday. « • • Among visitors In the city la J. B. Wlnlaw, wtll known lumberman, of Wynndel, who is a guest at the home of his son and daughter-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wlnlaw, Carbonate street. • i • Mrs. J. Greenwood of Slocan City was * recent visitor to town. • • • W. A. Curran, manager of the Trail Times in Trail, was a business vialtor to Nelson yesterday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Blner, Latimer str et, have had as their guests Mr. and Mra. L. Ba*s and family of Loa Angeles, UbO have left to Tislt friends In Republic. • • ■ IXev. and Mra. F. R. O. Dredge, former resident of Nelson, now residing ln Kamloops, spent yesterday ln Nelson renewing old acquaintances. Thy are en route to the Winder- ifere district and on their return trip they will again visit in Nelson, • • • Mlse Hilda Hull, who has been flatting In town for the past week as the guest of Mlse LaVeada Woodruff, has returned to Grand Forks. • • • Orant Henderson end party of Kimberley were In the city yesterday en route home from the coast cities. • * • Mlas Marjorle Beck, Kootenay street, ha_ aa her guest Wtt Arllue Blair of Spokane. • i ■ Mr. and Mrs, Oeorge Mclnnes cf Wynndel are city vlaltora. • * • Miss Florrl* Hedley, who ihas spent the past couple of weeks In town at the hotre of her brother and alster- ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hedley, Mill street, leaves for her home today. THREE CORNERED FIGHT IN HURON ;. _x ____t__tt *__".;::: ;*:.;"! tr;;. ■_ r;.. rn. 11 n.n r:.:: Cash and Carry SALE HIGH-GRADE RUBBER-TIRED WAGONS $4.95 $5.09 $549 $5.99 Hlpperson Hardware Company, Limited Look for the Red Hardware Store Thone 497 Box 4 14 HENSALL, Ont.. Jill. 31 (CP> — _ three*oom#.e_ con-f-t ln the federal by-election in south Huron ap- .car.ri likely tonl.ht aa P.o_r.ssl... of the' riding, meeting here, named as ti'.elr candidate William BlacK. Tuckeraml-h town-hip farmer and former MP. Warden Loula H. Rader. Conservative, and W. ft Ooldlng, Liberal, are already ln the field for the seat vacated by the death of Tnomaa McMillan, Liberal. RELIEF WORKERS VOTE TO STRIKE TORONTO, July 21—Men engaged on unemployment relief projects ln York township today voted unanimously tO go on strike. Decision fol- lowjd a truce between Jobless and thc council lasting a ttm*\ during which the council bad attempted to find a method of paying the "unemployed strikers" cash instead of relief vouchers. ONLY SIX FARMERS TAY INCOME TAXES REGINA, July 21—In southern Saskatchewan six farmers ara paying federal Income tan this year aa compared with 76 lait torn. Four years ago H00 farmers paid the tax. Inspector George Scott remarked this indicated how hard farmers had been hit during tb* past two years. BUGS KILL WILD MUSTARD, TRAIRIE REGINA, July 2l~A long black bug. rare in eouthern Saskatchewan. is belptng to solve a problem for farmers. It Uvea exclusively en wild anustard, and these troublesome plants ure being killed off in large o umbers. VALUE FOR DUTY IS , PLACED ON TEACHER OTTAWA. July 31.—The value for duty purposes on peaches has been fixed by the minister of national revenue at i% r*uts a p^und In advance of the true tn voice value, according to a bulletin Issued b> that depart;;.em, here Thursday. The new avlue -.Ml operate j,*1*-"0-"! Jut> 20 and October St. IllKS AT AOE OF 10*1 StlEDIAC, N. B., July 21,—Mrs. 1<miW Cromler Is dead at Cape Baulfi »t the »g*> of IfW gfe| wa) born In that rlllafi In 1B30. -M-ti [lllHMIIHMIHWBWIi (DteMiitfD TWO DAYS - Friday and Saturday WE HAVE ARRANGED FOR GREATER BARGAIN S THAN EVER FOR THIS BIG EVENT... PRESENTING SAVING OPPORTUNITIES THAT WILL BE ATTENDED BY EVERY THRIFTY WOMAN WHO KNOWS THE IMPORTANCE OF DOLLAR DAY AT THIS STORE . . . MAKE YOUR DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY TODAY AND TOMORROW BY SECURING SOME OF THESE UNUSUAL OFFERINGS. TERMS—CASH. NO GOODS ON APPROVAL Heavy Flat Crepe Pure silk flat crepe in heavy weight, v 38 inches wide. In all colors. SPECIAL, THE YARD Duchess Satin Pure silk Duchess satin. 36 inches wide. $ Black only. SPECIAL, THE YARD Fug! SUh 28-inch Fugi silk in assorted colors. SPECIAL, 3 YARDS FOR 36-lnch Print Fast color prints in assorted patterns 36 inches wide. SPECIAL, 3 YARDS FOR Potter's Prints 32 inches wide in good quality cloth. T Faat colors, SPECIAL, 4 YARDS FOR Plain Broadcloths Fine broadcloth in all colors. 36 inches wide. SPECIAL, 4 YARDS FOR Printed Crepes Flowered crepes, for lingerie. 32 inches wide. SPECIAL, 4 YARDS FOR Shirting and Calltea fast colors English galitea and shirting. All colors. SPECIAL, 4 YARDS FOR Bleached Sheets Hemmed ready for use. Full bleached sheets. 81x90. SPECIAL, EACH Pillow Slips Good quality bleached cotton slips. 40 inches wide. SPECIAL, 4 FOR Turkish Towels Large size Turkish towels bleach with colored stripes. SPECIAL, 3 FOR half $ Huck Towels Good size towels of soft huck. SPECIAL, 4 FOR 1 I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 Curtain Sets Frilled curtain Sets it colored trimming. SPECIAL, THE PAIR Women's Handbags Good quality leather bags. Assorted stvles and colors. Strong frames. SPECIAL, EACH • Women's Silk Gloves Many of these are at less than half the regular price. They come in assorted stvles and colors. SPECIAL, THE PAIR Women's Vests Good quality cotton vests. All sizes. SPECIAL, 4 FOR Children's Socks Mercerized cotton socks for children, Sizes 6 to 8. SPECIAL, 3 PAIRS FOR Children's Beach Pajamas $ Pajamas in plain colors or prints. Fast colors. Sizes 6 to 12 years. SPECIAL, EACH Children's Dresses Just new in. Made of fast color print with pantees to match. Sizes 2 vears. SPECIAL, EACH Children's Play Suits Striped or plain drill to 7 years. SPECIAL, 2 FOR ... suits in sizes 3 1 1 rint. Jl 1 Pure wool bathing and sun suits in assorted colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years, SPECIAL, EACH Water Balls Made of good quality rubber. SPECIAL, EACH I 1 1 1 Millinery All hats on display. Values to flO.00. EACH WacosUke Printed or plain Wacosilke. A full range of colors. ,'!fi inches wide. SPECIAL, 2 YARDS FOR Novelty Silk Fancy crepes and odd lines of pure silk. Values to |M0 per vard. SPECIAL, THE VARD ' Sponge Cloths Splendid material for summer dresses or suits. 36 inches wide. Values to .2.00 vard. SPECIAL. THE YARD Plaid Ginghams Washwcll ginghams in plaid only. 36 inches wide. SPECIAL, 4 YARDS FOR Horrocft's Flannelettes Plain colors or striped flannelette in Horrocl... make. U inches wide. SPECIAL, 3 YARDS FOR Linen Crash Pure linen crash in good weight. SPECIAL, 5 YARDS FOR Turkish Towelling Roller towelling in good weight. SPECIAL, 5 YARDS FOR Bleached Sheeting 81-inch sheeting in good quality. 2 YARDS FOR Pillow Cotton Circular pillow cotton, 42 inches wide. $ Good quality. SPECIAL, 3 YARDS FOR Curtain Net Filet curtain net. 44 inches wide. SPECIAL, 3 YARDS t OR Curtain Scrim Plain or frilled curtain scrim. SPECIAL, 3 YARDS FOR Rayon Silk Nets 45-Inch nets of good quality rayon. Cream or ecru. ' SPECIAL, 2 YARDS FOR 36-Inch Cretonne Fine cloth, in assorted designs. 36 inches wide. SPECIAL, 3 YARDS FOR Children's Bathing Suits __■ gjjfc Repp 1 1 1 1 i ! 1 1 1 i i 1 Rayon Repps in wanted colors. 50 inches wide. SPECIAL, THE YARD Women's Scarves AU new designs. Made of pure silk, in assorted colors. SPECIAL, EACH Pure Silk Hose Odd lines of silk hose. Mostly light fl colors, and in size 8'/_ to 10. SPECIAL, 2 PAIRS FOR Women's Tennis Socks Fine wool socks. White with colored f top. SPECIAL, 2 PAIRS FOR Beach Parasols Jap parasols of oiled silk. VlhtM t $2.50 each. SPECIAL, EACH Fine Woof Fine Austrnlene wool, in all colors. SPECIAL, 8 BALLS FOR Women's Underwear Gowns, Pajamas and Slips of fine nainsook. Values to $5.00 each. TO CLEAR AT, EACH Sanitary Towels Modess Towels. ' SFECIAL, 3 PKGS. FOR Broadcloth Blouses Assorted styles and sizes. A SPECAL TO CLEAR AT, EACH . Women's Corsets Most of these are less than half price, f They come in assorted styles and in a range of sizes. SPECIAL, EACH Poio Shirts Long or short sleeve shirts of good qualitv ravon. Sizes M to 38. SPECIAL, EACH Hoover Dresses White only, in sizes 36 to 40. Good material. SPECIAL, EACH 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Terms: Cash <ZsMea_\hers<^d No Goods on Approval 607 Baker St. Phone 200 &f:_'^iM^XjSLWssxWis^^^^^\x_mi^ ;h, ■■''. ,u',Mffi_&_T__^^fcfu.ii.?''. ji.lun.fifi.;ff__u£__._v.j?r3_.,i I u N Til?: \F'.tON IV MY MVI* |>nV)N, B alic Sfrlsmt Satlij 2frmii Published every morning except Sundsy ty Newi Publishing Company, Limned, Nelson, B C. Member of Canadian tress leased wire newa servlet. Advertising rata cards snd A. B. C. statements of circulation mailed on request, or msy be aeen at tha office of any Advertising agency recognized by tha Canadian Daily Newspapers' Association. fir mall (country), par month Per year - By mAU (ciIf), per year _,.—■-., Ouisida Canada, per month „ , Par year ., SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered, per week Per .ear Para.!, ln __vinre. Member Audit bureau of circulation. ...I .to _ «oo _ _..._ _ .-ii _ 7_0 _ J. _ 1J.00 FRIDAY.JULY 22, 1932. Sir Henry Resigns The resignation of Sir Henry Thornton ts President of the Canadian National Railroads is timely, as a logical consequence of the exposure during the last session at Ottawa of the carnival of wasteful expenditures which has been going on in Canadian National affairs under Sir Henry's management. The most astonishing thing about the Canadian National situation is that it has taken so long for the light of day to be thrown on the details of thc extravagances which have placed a burden on Canada which must be carried for many years. If these expenditures had been allowed to continue they would have bankrupt the country. The debt of thc Canadian National is greater than the national debt of Canada, including all our expenditures on the war. The annual deficit of the railroad, steamship lines and other Canadian National lines, is $110,- 000,000, which is very much greater than our total receipts from custom duties. It is 40 per cent greater than the total collections of income and sales tax. The Hon. Dr. Manion, Minister of r.aihvays, has a big job on his hands. Now that the way is cleared by Sir llenry's resignation for a complete reorganization of the Canadian National management, Dr. Manion's first problem is to find a first-class man to head the system, a man who will cooperate whole-heartedly in the policy of the Government, which is directed towards reducing the deficit to a figure which the country can afford to pay. Some deficit is perhaps inevitable for some years, but it can be cut to a minimum by ruthlessly wiping out unnecessary expenditures. Lumber Market Conditions The West Coast Lumber Association finds some encouraging signs in the business outlook. There is plenty of room for improvement, as Coast lumber mills are only working 20 per cent of their average capacity. In a letter which has just been issued, the Associated reports: "Some favorable el.ns are beginning to appear. Too low prlcea are ahuttlna off production and time reducing mtll offering.; large cropa and valuea, bettermenta for arable agricultural producta euch na beef and pork, If continued, are most likely to create lumber consumption on farm . a scarcity of homes Is aeen In aome suburban area.; Increased building and repairs Is occurring ln connection with the 'back-to-the-land' shift ln population and preater programs of public construction ■ re expected: all arc factors expected to Incresse lumber consumption. In addition, broken stocks at the mills are betng reflected In higher prices In a few Items." The effect of broken stocks at the mill, causing stiffening up of prices, is one result of reducing production, which recently has been around 19 to 20 per cent of capacity, while orders and shipments have exceeded production by from 15 to 20 per cent. Orders during recent weeks have averaged 58,000,000 feet, while production has not exceeded 50,000,000 feet weekly and is still being increased. Business Improving Dun's Weekly Review notes a number of indications of returning prosperity in trade in Canada. A summary cf encouraging features in the situation aro as follows: Confectioners note an increased call for candy in bulk. Delicatessen and grocery trades arc doing a better business than they did I month ago. Wholesale groceries continue in steady demand, and there is an increasing shortage of certain lines of canned goods with a resulting stiffening in quotations. Cheese shipments to British markets to date are considerably in excess of those of last year at this time. There has been a mild improvement in dry goods and allied lines, with merchants showing more interest in job lots. Woollens, silks and wash fabrics are passing over the counters freely. Shoe manufacturers arc engaged satisfactorily in caring for city and country business. Crops have been making excellent growth in nearly all agricultural regions of the Dominion. Incubus of Government In Canada there has been a growing conviction in many directions that the burden of the machinery of government is excessive. There have been movements towards combining school boards, cutting down the mem'iei'ship of municipal councils, eliminating unnecessary governing bodies and reducing thc size of legislatures. In thc United States, Robert U. McCormick. editor and publisher of the Chicago Tribune, has made himself the spokesman of similar thought across thr. border. Hc has sounded a call for business men to unite in a fight to save American civilization, comparing confiscatory taxes imposed upon industry and commerce with thc sacking of Rome by the Vandals. 1\_ says: "Monry Is being spent by public officials faster than It Is betng accumulated hy private Individuals and companies. We sre therefore running to sn Inevitable end. of public, and private bankrupts, and the end Is ln sign.." Law-makers, lie said, have consistently obstructed profits, harassed business with a multitude of burdensome and useless regulations, and have begun to confiscate the capital which makes civilization possible. This, he adds, has done more to force down all commodity, security and realty prices than all other bear influences combined. To it is attributed depression and unemployment. In Canada the more or less academic question has been whether quite so much p;nvcrnment machinery is necessary, savs the Toronto Telegram. The picture which Colon*] McCormick draws is that of the growth of gov- ernmen. ovorWad to r-uch crushing weight that industry can no longer support it. 1 "Between You and Me" By "J.B.C.- Examination result*, according to the pre*» reports, are being announced in Victoria, which recast, a poem written by a high echoo! 9t****9* who knew. Hla remarks were going to be low tn language, so he Included this with hi* Latin paper, which was read by tha examiners. • • * Ye horrible Pirate Latin Is not a seam.in bold, But a terrible class-room ojr* Who w-on't be paid in gold. He's always there behind us, He'll never give us peace. And though we wall for mercy Alas i He dees not cease . He tortures us and tries us, He beats us to the ground, With verbs and conjugations He fences us around. The board ol education Is a kntffit to eet us free, But I_aUn looka hlm In the eye And even he must lie?. Our knight becomes a traitor And a henchman to the rogue; Recommends him to our parents And makes hlm quite the vogue. We're -utterly drfrncelf.M, Wc cannot do a thing To (how there's no hard feeling— Latin! Of t-ea we sing! And here's one culled from a book of -Breaks" by W. A. Scott: "By an unfortunate typographical error wc Wtt* nude to say on Tuesday that Mr. Blank was a member of the defective branch of thp police force. This, of course, wa,. intended to read "the detective branch of the police farce." • • • Winnipeg Jockey dvew a Ufa eu- nwniioi. for using an UmUtt tot* tery to speed up a horse. Shocking. T«fl bott* won In fast time, all flit, but. he was going with thc eurrnt. That's fhe biggest MUetlOa since th- mm Mill In an eight-oared ahUL mi found using an outb'o.ird motor II this thing l_:iitinu*s, the starter at the tract; wilt have to §U up and announce; "Bait^rles toJay—" Study of recent history (hows the lut man .0 attract attention hy riding an electrified horse was Calvin coolidge. V'tt Winnipeg case recalls that celebrated picnic scandal, when the IllWinu twine, were found running ln the three-legged race. Punning a column in t newspaper each day Is a bMk that one fo.re- Imc.s wearies over, but the big .rouble is the number of Nelsonites ■alio approach ttt writer and tell him something with t'.e expression— "Don't UM niy name"—Others ray, ■"Please keep my BUM out ot the column." and so lt goes. But. folks, the fellow who usually grumbles Is the fellow who ls mad If Ui name Is missed. But asld_ from all thit many people deliberately go out of their way to get their names IB print. No fantastic notion is too much for Cose Isolated sensationalists who secfc to leap Into thc transient pro.nlnepce of n.-wspapcr type. Fellows who have no reason for appearing in print, they come out or nowhere with antics to force press attention. The latest belongs to the comic strips or farcical movies. His first |app.Ar_.nc» was made n w*:ek ago in New York when he drove up tu a Broadway eatiiT? revert frequented by stage folk and new.* pa par men. I As he left hts car, it wis noted tha*. j he was garbed in black silk pajamas. Wherewith he entered, sat down to a table, and ordered watermelon. Needles.? to say. he m bounce;! out on hla ci\r. His parting wtUU urged the management to remind the newspaper fellows of the event. About a year ago. when spenders j wi abroad, there was an elderly 1 gent who entered downs of the j swanky speakeasies and cafes ac- [ companicd by his own or.'hest ra. ! Tins consisted cf three negr_-._, all j sidewalk minstrels, one of whom i toted a bulky wir.. board and an ] armful of trick lnstru;ncius. Th". -'pender would pay off the ca!e niu- ■ sicians while his own crew went hrough their repertou-j. mijUV MfUMNG, JtLV 22, 1333 JLofi io eay it. nty dear, but I really don't llko that youne man you are going about with now," "That's all right. Dad. Tony isn't rxactly crazy about you!" — Prank Whitburn in the Bystander. That Body of Yours Bj JAMES IV. I1AI110N Auction and • Contract Bridge B. th, _orl.". lestlln. Authority, WILTON C. HOER EXPERT DEDUCTION YOUR BODY NEEDS LIME When you think of the solid bones of your body, how they support your entire weight, and give attao._n.ent to the muscles, tt may never occur to you that although they look so hard and solid nevertheless they contain i>9 per cent of thc llmo in the body and they are giving up lime to the body all the time. I have often spoken about lime and Its great value ln helping to build up ti* cells ln the body, how It helps to ward off infection, increases tlie healing potptt of the ttaeuos, and helps coagulatj the blood. As far as the mineral needs of the body are concerned, lime stands first; thus your health depends to a great extent upin gee Ung a sur- flcient amount of lime into th. body every day. It. Ig Just here that, k&Wt lmrd solid bones are *o helpful. Should fOO be with'ut the foods containing lime for any lime, the bones will give up MUM of their Uae, thus prf ven tins the body to waste or become 'run down*. In other words the ootUO are a etirc-hou'* for H:ne. and the blood ca n g i t here for its supply when the n.ed arises. Where the individual Is without foods containing lime, for a long ti.ne, so much lime can be withdrawn from the bones, especially the teeth, that eerlous results may follow. Now It me is found ln many of lho every day food* we eat, but unfortunately thero ls a f>ndne_>s with a great many people, for foods poor in lime such as cereals, tttt., rcot vegetabl-- and meats. These are all good foods, and all of them necessary foods, but other fosds are richer ln lime and must bc eaten. As you havc been taught now for many y?ars, milk Is very rich in lime, and you can readily aee how Important It. is that young children and growing children should drink 1 pint cr a quart of milk dally. H-nce during the war, all the nations did their best to see u.iat an adequate supply of milk wa.s avall- ab'e for children and mothers. However you may not like milk, or you'd like a change from It. Can you get .l;ne In oth*r foods besid-s milk? ' yes, lime is found ln cheese, vcpetables, especially leafy vegetables, and egg yolk. Mme Is somellmrs given In Its natural forms—the lactate. In one- half teaspoon fui doses, and the gluconate In traspoonfu] doses, before meals, or four hours ttUt meals. Birth Rate Down in Western Nations 1 j SMge and screen f.*lk luv;>, of eour.'-e, consented to all tortl at I antics in the name of publicity j Since th? days of Anna He.da milk baths, noihuig has tmiOOd too in- ; credible for the prs. agents. Gents j : av; leaped Into Centnl Park Vtkc 1 to rescue pretty dancers; gliile* have I walked up Broadway in bathing .ulU; a gent has driven a team ot Iwknu up the Hv;mic; |liowgirU havc formed a living sign in front of a theater; 'a tlglur_pe walker ha,-, crossed the street over tlie heads of the crowd; lions hav? been found crated in FoW rooms and beau.ies have hai their faces fixed In show windows. This scrt cf thing has lo-t stanrf- _0| within the put few year.. Tj- day smart sayings a:vl co.muent- iries get m;sV names Into the MM, Tex OullUUl. PrtlOO and Edrlle Cantor are pretty well ahead of llr quipf-tei's, with several raillo celebrities and masters of ceremony running close .econd. • • • Mother- I don't think the man upstairs llkra John to play his drum." Father-Why? Mother--Well, this iffcOTMB b* cue Jo. mile a knife, and asked .um If he knew what Ml 1*916* tb* drum-Oil Wr-t.lv. • • 1 I In Hire ktattt, however, it. is the Idlftiact duty nf .very working man io tttmt a helping hand to hia le.s j fortunate brethren. As the h*m*Q| j remarked, "Am I not. hy brother b klppff?" • * • T'iTt's aU for today--Largo part of the staff Is holidaying. I just, haven't got Um right kind cf training t-i had down that Job In the Whit* Hoiiv—Owen D. Voting, iHlilnm executive. Christ wotUd not live long If He returned to earth today. He w.ould see the world »*111 bleedins from the wounds of the ni'.'-t terrlbl? war tn the hlntory of mankind. He would see nations dclng ttolt utmost to perfect weapons more, destructive, rore shattering, mora terrible than any invented and utrir.-r] in th. world Wtt.—OtrU TJ vd C::orge, ex- cutmiw of. Greit Britain. The birtli-c/uitxol movement Is. emptying thc cradle. The h md that rules the world Is falling In its primary and most obvious function. And if the decline ln the birth- rale continues uncheckr;], lt means the extinction of western civilization within a few decades. No mere alarmist makes the statement. It come.s from a sMid*nt of papulation growth and development. That all tve chi-'f nations of Europe are dwindling Ls said to be definitely established, by the latest birth-rate statistics of England, France, Germany nnd Italy, which shew startling birth-rate decreases since the beginning of the cntury. In this country, loo, natural ]n- tttom is slowing down. The birth-rat,' in England and W*l*t fcr the March quarter, as recorded by thc registrar-general, the Literary DlftM Jearas from the London Dally Mail, was only 15.3 p:r 1000 of the population, the lowest ever recorded for tho period of the year. In 1876 the rate was 36.3, Tills decline Is coupled with the sinister fact that for the March quar'.er t.-p de.ith-rate was higher tb**_ lhe birth-rate—IS.4 U against 15.3. The MOWl of death., over births was 1214. Tno decline in thc birthrate ls not a passing phenomenon, but a development which it gaining .nomentnm. DECLINE IN RATE IS NATIONAL In London, we read, the birth-rate for the QtlVttf WM only 14.6, In t'.e 117 gr-at Uwn* of Engl.md th? rate was 15.6. slightly above the rate for the wh.ie country, which shows that the decline Is now a national and not merely an urban phenomenon. Manv cities in other countries, re- eon 1 th) Da lly Mail, h.id a lower birth-rate t.'an London during thc quarter. These are the figures given us; Berlin, 8.8, Dresden 8 9. Leipzig 10.8, Munich 11, Hamburg 11.1, Onto 8.D, Paris 14.5, New York 15.9, Chicago -H.3. Much of the decline In the birthrate, wi are tcld, is due lo the growth cf the birth-control movement, w'.ii'.h Is opposed by practically only one great group, t.e Roman Catholic, church. That, it U said, m.'y partly explain why tiie blrtb-r&tc in Madrid last quarter was 31.1 —about double the avernte rat« for other capital,*—and perhaps aUo the 18.1 cf Rio d-9 Janeiro. CATHOLIC rot virus BROW AN INCRKW, I While Bpain, Portugal ani ive'and jail Rattan Catholic countries, have had .•'.nee 1928 a rrrater natural ln« ■crease in papulation t an In Lit. : opening yeara nf tha century, we read In Ens:'and. Germany, Norwiv. Sweden and Belgium th? natural in- [eraaaa has been only one-quarter that : of '25 years ago. In Austria ahd tries, and ln Swllswrland, the dlmln- Frano,-, also Roman Catholic coun- ution Is more than Mt per cent. The decrease In births ia causing grave concern In France, according Daily Mail. "It has become so serious." hs writes, "that, whereas Jn 1930 the number of youths called to th' colors was 258,000, the contingent tOt 1935 will, lt Is estimated, be dnly 138.000.... In 1835, he writes the avcra«c French family raised toot children. Iu 1808 they raised only three, and today the average number I* only 2/2. If UU decrease in t:e birth-rate continues at tiie present rate, It ls •atlmated that In 75 years the population win havfl decreased by nearly one-half. GERMAN RATI. LOWRtZ ON RECORD From Berlin comes the news that the birth-rat? in 103], 18 per 1000 Inhabitants, was the lowest on record. Te surplus of births over deaths in Germany, with a population of 03,- 000,000 was 305,525 last year, ag.iinst 410,600 in 1930. But In Berlin deaths exceed births by 10,718. In Italy the birth-rate has shown a slight decrease during tht last five years. It dropped from 27 in 1927 to 25 In 1931.. In 1884. however, the nite was 39. and In 1900 it was 33. In the Unltcl States the rate dropped from 24.3 ln 1921 to 18.9 in 1930. Pol nnd, with a population of 31.- 000.000. f) ows a surplus of births over deaths of 526.000 In 1030. the birth rate then ft-tng 32.8 slightly higher than In JftK. CEtVKR I.I'M.tlMER SI Nfi IN AMERICA Coming botn*, we hear that fewer lullahies arc sung ln 14 of th? lartf American cities. The only large city in lhe United 9UU* Wltb a With* ratfe*QVtr 20 per IOOO was Pittsburgh, and there the rate decline;! more t tun 6 per cent fro.n the D30 figure. Among these cities lncreis?» In the de.ith-rate wit* observe;] for five and decreases for six, with Detroit and Milwaukee leading In tlie latter classification. In New York city the clca'h-rate showed a very small Increase, less t.:an 1 p~r cent. Thus lt Is seen that the whole of western civilization Is f.iclng possible extinction. It Li noi due to some In- lineiu biological weakness. It m*Ut rather | rurally OttOOd that western clvilltatlon Is coiivnltting suicide, Thp main cause of the birth decline, eay.s the Dally Mall, "must evidently lie the wlde-^prrad adoption ol birth control." In any C*mr it savs. "the time Is not fir distant, wl'.en the population of Great Brltiin will b?- come stationary, Professor Rowley lama yesrs ago estimated that. It would attain a figure of 4Pf 100.000 20 years henc?, after which It would rise no more. There Is now general agreement that tbl stationary pMnt may be reached in thc Immediate fu'ure." The above east hand wa> playe-i by a well-known expert wbo requested that her nama bo withh-id. South started with a Gatie-De- mand Two-Club bid. Intending to glva her partner a choice between No Trumps and clubs (a chclce between Diamonds and Cluba would have b.en mow effective). North's answer being the discouraging two Diamonds, South bid two No Trumps and then North saw fit, to make a !sllg:.tly doubtful bid of three Hearts. which announced two stoppers in that suit. After that Siuth aban- 1iTM her proposed Club bid (which i she would have made on the third hound if North had made a second weaknrss rwponai) and called thtOO No Trumps, which became the contact. West opened her only four-card suit, leading thc Spade Deuce. Dummy played the Jack In the confident expectation that it would hold the trick, and Declarer, bitterly disappointed when East covered with the Quern, permitted that card to win. East led back a Spade -which dummy won and Declarer wishing to g*t the Acs of Clubs out of tie way, dummy led a small Club which waa won by south's _Jacle, and then the Ten forced out East's Ace at trtck 4. East now kr-w that Weat had two more Spades, both small, and 'hat South had the B90A* Ace. As West had open'd a four-ord suit headed bv a Seven, It was reasonable to expect, that *.: e had had Just three cnnla In ear]] of the other suits, no suit except. Hearts having been bid hy North and South. By leading a Spid» East could establish one Spade trick in her hand; but by leading a Heart .he could establish one Spade trick in her hand; but by leading a Heart she could establish at least three Heart tricks. With at least ihre? Hearts In the west hand, South could not have more than one; and If lt were the Ace, one Heart .ea_ vould establish three Hearts for East and West. If South held any other singlfton Heart, four Heart tricks would be made by that East land, Consequently East shifted from the partner's Spade suit and led the Deuce ot Heart,*. The result was .Hf-evident. West won South's Heart King with the Ace and led back the Ten. Whether dumiiy covered with the Jack waa Immaterial. The adversaries were abl? to cish four Heart tricks which, with the one Spade previously ■aeratd and the Ace of Clubs, netted six tricks, and set ihe Declarer who happened to be vulnerable 300 p^int.-*—all due to East's deductions at trick 6. Jlnnonncing Nabob _ IOG4N CONTEST tHOLIDAYi WINNERS lirst Prize ... a fwo weeks Taeation . . . for two people . . . anywhere in Canada . . . with ALL EXPENSES PAID up to f300 ■ . . won hyj MRS. J. H.JOnNSTONE 2317 16th A St. S.W., Calgary, Alberta Mra. Johnstone'i slogan 1st t'iXabob on lh* Label Meant Quality on th* Tablt** Tbe eight additional prize*, each consisting of a week-end holiday for two people with all expenaea paid up to 975.00, were allotted two to each of tbe four Western Prortncea (including Western Ontario). The eight clever winner* are as follows. MANITOBA MI__N.IH.Abra 120S-.l_.rl. A»*., * ini-ipr*. Mini. Mta M-rT TrlmlMM, 2.1.1 A-l, St., WinnJpra. M»o, SASKATCHEWAN H'nrt I tor** M9 A.*. I North Si-knlnon, Saak. Mr.. Sad!* Pht. ]2ia Clifton A..m,«., Moose Jaw, Saik. ALBERTA Mi.lrf.lm Cook XT Fraawr .ta.M__.n_ Blk., »th Are. E., <_-l«ary, Alta. It. B. MarkrniJA, IMMJWth AYf., NrmmtiMi, Alta. BRITISH COLUMBIA Franria C. Bark, Knlowna, B.< . Mm. R. ll.r.n, 2731 Rom «(._»«.(. Victoria, B.C. Ten Years Ago (From The Dally \etvs of July 22, 1922) Tlie CHbfon mug of mines to- chiding the (Qvtr Bell and tb* Silver Bear, sold at auction in Nelson ttotttmttt OVt* denuded of their mine building* lat<j yesterday by a forest fire, • a • D. D. TUWUMWl, manager of thn Curlfw Creamery, leaves today for Chewelah, Wash. • • • UU* Prances BUU9 ot QtOtW Fork* Ik visiting &«r sister. Miss Pauline ■•ta. ft O. Hunt, assistant district horticulturist, leaves this morning to attend the meeting of the northwest horticulturists. etomologW,* anl plant pathologist* at Yakima, Kelly. Douglas & Co., Ltd., manufacturers anddialributori nf Nabob Brand "One -Quality'* Ture Food Products, take thla opportunity to thank, moat heartily, everyone who participated in the Nabob Slogan Contest. Many thousanda of eicellent slogan entries were recelred and the judging took daya of hard but interesting work. KELLY, DOUGLAS & CO. LTD. Proprietort Sobob Brand Pure Food Product* HOLIDAY SPECIALS -IF YOU WANT A FEW SNAPS LOOK AT THESE... ^.CANYOU BEAT THEM? CANOE CUSHIONS, Regular values 11.80 to $2.25.- $1 .OO Now, each WOOL FLOOR MOPS 70^ j Regular value 9L Now ' * ' TENNIS RACQUETS-HALF PRICE Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware NELSON, B.C. Radio Helps Orators; Voice Beautified Accustomed as thc public is to rc- 'oueb -i photograptu thnt flatter, lightning hair color elungaa for lovc- 1] ladles. "Ghosted'' bioks and nftfu- i-.tn. article*, t ere ia a sens.-*1 of ihoek in the Mm tftat rarito veicee nr poiitie.ii tpetkera can hr beaytl- fi od. A termer tedenI ra-flio t m- mlvlnn-r. now alitor of Electronics, Orestes H. Caldwl', |et| Hw public In on eecrp's of radio's voice beauty pa rlora. Ting In tlie prop#r combination of electrical gadgeta in connection with the microphone, mtt Mr. Caldwell, and almost any political cpcaKer't voice may hi Htven charm and per- lUMlveneai. Vncai roug-hneei c-m on lronel cut and wea1; tone-* of pink tea chitterers can bo built up to oratorical helgbta. flounda over the rsdlo can be chanced by placing Into ( thO broadcasting circuits device.- that.' vary, -p-TmnnenvIy cr at the discretion of the radio control engineer. the frequency and volume. The alec- trical devices, compensator* an;] filters, htito oetn In com Bon use in connection with commercial radio programs and tn Lhe maklnc nf talk- lag motion pleturaa, OPeWhtt th*j have beta o Id a., yet to buil'l nr. lhe total personally or any promi nent public men le a matter of conjecture, it is cartels that the radle, ev'n when not doctorel, does ehftBfl the »9*ttlll| voice, anmetlmcs for better aud at other times for wofN- RADIO is kino tq maH-yoTctD man n.idlo and other elcrtricnl'y traitf* mlttrd pound devices nre much kinder to high-voiced Jnrih-idu.ils tha n th -y are in deep-voiced "*e- men" ppesker.*. They havr ptwm on pinnacle* of momentary fan'*1 tUU' ern and announcers who moet carry with them amplifying devices in order to be heard by aullences cf their "pafMtal app?aranceB." There ls even the possibility of ap^vai to sectional feeling for Mr- Caldwell suggests thit appropriate compensators placed ln branches of hr:adcastlng networks would make thc political candidate sp-ak simultaneously with ft shrill Yankee twang 111 N«w BQflaSd, a s'utliern drawl In Dixie, and a breezy western accent in the west. Twenty Years Ago (Irom The Dally Kewi or July 23, im?) Horse racing will be one of the features of the fall fair here this vear and ft Canadian aviator, William Stark, has Ixen engaged to make nights during each day of the fair. o • ■ L. HlllTian or Gerrard Is visiting ln the city. • « * P. W. Lovelnnd, assistant tvtpot* ttOQt of flrewardcna, left yesterday tor Fernie. A. N. Wolverson, Vancouver real estate man, son of Dr, N. Wolverton of >**!fion, was a visiter In the city y_£terday. * | • William Irvine, tUtttUO representative of the Knight-* of Pythias. will represent thla dlatrlct at the biennial session of the supreme lod^e, at Denver. Colo., August 6 to 15. D*t*tl*4 by the mi»:eilai achieve. ment_ of ths rge, we turn the regulation of the puhltc affairs of o\ir cities over to little groups who u.tlize their public powers for their own enrichment.—Samuel seabury, counsel for tl~,e Hofstaclter investigating committee, New York. It Is one of the most profound and Important of exact psychologlc.il truths that the man In the mass does net think, but only fecls.- Berbert Clark Boater, president ol the United States. Tim man who ninnot. think ia not an erju«*9ter| man, no matter how innny cnlleijn degree! he may hav*. acquired. Henry rort, autosn'-tbUe manufneturfr. AUNT HET "'Bill's death was right «nd. tt ■eenud a shame for him to dl* with a good pet o' (?eth like that when s^ msry folks is left, without any," EOR FURNITURE Why trundle those odd pieces of furniture up to the attic? Why clutter up the basement with things you no longer need? They're a nuisance and besides you need the room, don't you? You can easily get rid of those bothersome things and at the same time get thc necessary cash for things you do want and need by running an inexpensive 'Furniture For Sale' Want-Ad. IN THE NELSON DAILY NEWS WANT-ADS Read The Nelson Daily News - - - - — THE . ELJON DAILY NEWS. NEL50N, B. C. — MID1Y MC_J___>, JU.Y 3-, 193. F.o_ _____ ■BsfiSJ* ™ ls W I. Pet. Mauler* ..._ n 4 .5ft6 Hume m 5 4 .ftfttt taii'onj a « .ouu Fairview A. C 3 5 .373 Tonight at the Recreation grounds, lelaon'a Junior baseball followers i'UI be treated to one oi the best , nd perhaps the most Important :ame_. of the seaaon to both the ^alrvlew club, w.-.o are at thc bottom 4 the ladder, and the leaders, the lume club. Both clubs are In good shape and nany versions of Km reaulta cf he tonlghV* game are being voiced. 8tew_n and McLean will hurl for he Mauler* and Steve Smith will -a on the mound for Fairview. Or. F. Rose | (•hyilelan and Sur- Specialist In and Intent Ina/ onl;. Piles .urefl without operation. Constlpa- Ion successfully treated. Write for rea booklet. 4th floor Zlegler Bldg., 26 Riverside Ave., Spokane, Wash. Rutherford of Princeton University Springs Rowing Surprise | ST. CATHARINES. Ont., July 21— | (CP). — Of four Canadian rowing [champions decided on the opening ! day of the 1933 Henley regatta, only i one was captured by a Canadian 'club. This distinction fell to a Ju- ! nlor tackwelght four of the Don Rowing club. Toronto, who won the I .unior lftO-pound four-oared event. i In the other events decided. United I State* clubs took the honor*. After being definitely beaten and finishing Uat ln their own class, the youthful title-winning Don quartet went Into tho heavier claa* to prevent a Toronto Argonaut four from whining by default. Dons showed remarkable form, and romped home flrat like seasoned oarsmen. Buffalo Westsldes successfully defended tho Junior fours crown they wou last year, and also annexed tthe trophy for 140-pound Junior fours. jX British Columbia importer placed a long-distance telephone call to a prairie firm and sold two carloads of peanuts tod a shipment of dates and raisins. This is typical of thc guccess many people are having in selling by long-distance telephone. BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE CO. MACDONALD Fine Cut with ZIG'ZAG papers attached CWCP51R CIN Holland** beat In Ha- tout and quality—Uke thia ancient Dutch beverage with hot Lemnn-, ade when you feel a cold coming on. You are certain of the best when you ask for de Kuyper*—famous since ]69S_ Accept no oubttitutet 61N- JOHN de KUYPF.R A SON, Distiller*. Established 1695 ROITEKDAM - HOLLAND This adveHiflpiiiont il not published or displayed by Hie [Jailor Control Board or by the Oovernment of British Jolumbia. Another final to ao to a United | States club whs taken by Princeton ] university, whose representative in 'the senior quarter-mile tfaab. W. | Rutherford Jr., provided a surprlw by defeating Joe Wright Jr.. several times winner of the event. Tlie time of 1 minute, 1_ seconds was believed a new world record. Tho Toronto giant started rs usual and had a full length maijtm lu the field for the first few strokes. Rutherford, rouing ln tha course adjacent to Wright, pulled In long strokes and cut down Wri;h','i lead Inch by inch. He swept by Joe Just before the finish. Wright had no excuses after thc race. He gave full credit to the winner and said the Princeton star was a masterful oarsman. C. E. Bneed of Vancouver and .T. FJavelle, Argonauts, qualified In the first heat of the ltO-poun! junior singles. In the second heat 3. Ryan of Argonauts and E. Rhymer of 8t. Catharines eliminated W. Dal ton of Hamilton. Still at the Same Old Racquet JOE WRIGHT ON WAY. OLYMPICS Unexpectedly Boards Train After Demanding Total Expenses . t ABOARD THE OLYMPIC SPECIAL BOUND POR LOS ANGELES, HAM ILTON. Ont., July 22 (By Mark Dul- mage Jr., Canadian Press stRff writer) .—Joe Wright Jr. ts off for the Los Angeles Olympics after all. The hroad -shouldered Toronto sculler, who *urned down his nomination to row sincles for Cannds at the Olympiad because of a dispute over his expenses, unexpectedly boarded the special train bearing most, of Canada's point-sorters, when It halted briefly at Hamilton early this morninc. Joe's prlftte fight with the Olympic committee followed the ruling that I10Q only could be contributed toward the expenses of scullers on the team. As he boarded the train tonight with hi* young wife, his father and mother, Joe wasn't say. Ing how the balance of his expenses to the games would be met. Wright had to hurry here from the St. Catharines Henley to catch the special, along with the track and field contingent, and other scullers named to match strokes with ths best of other nations. At the Henley today. Big Joe competed In one or his favorite events, the quarter-mile dash, but found the powerful arm* of young W. Rutherford, Princeton -university student, more than a match for him. Rutherford overhauled Wright's early lead nnd won by a scant margin, but was forced to cover the route In 1 minute, it seconds—believed a world's, record—to lift the decision. *• _____________________ i i .mm .'* -1 4 £.-'' ;_U ■ ^t _9T ■'■at- **. tt ~'~, i __.* <_< ./VV " ^■ytyZZ'V- ' TRAIL'S ADVANCE PARTY FOR PICNIC REACHES NELSON Trail's advance party for the Consolidated picnic arrived In Nelson Thursday to begin the work of preparing for Saturday's fete. R. W. Savage, Tommy Thompson, Dave- Duffus and James Dawson, under the direction of J. Hart, general chairman, began the task of getting ready the six tents to be used, and the kiddles' refreshment booth. following much the same plan as tut year, the tents will be used as follows: First aid tent; refreshment; lo_t kiddies'; sport tent; with two tents for the bands. The Judges* stand ha* already been completed, and the swimming course mapped out. The loud speaker* are already nearly set up. Insist on "GRANT'S BEST PROCURABLE"-The Original For Sale at Vendor* or direct from ".Mail Order Dept." Liquor Control Board, Victoria, B.C. MAROONS ANGLE FOR WINNIPEG PLAYERS AUSTRALIAN CRICKET TEAM WINS, DETROIT DETROIT, July 21.—The touring Australian cricket tesm ran up a score of 313 for 4 wicket* here to- day, then declared Its Inning closed and retired the Detroit team for a score of 88. Sixteen Detrolters wero allowed to plsy. Don Bradman, world champion batsman, was retired for * score of 26 when he played the ball on to his wicket. Richard Nutt complied 109 before being scored, end Alan Klppa was not out at 101. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Bai tlm ~re 14. Reading 10. Newark 6, Jersey City 4. Buffalo 9, Montreal 8. Action? Well, lt would be hard to crowd more of it Into one picture than Mile. Suzanne Lenglen affords In the photo above. The flashy'French tennl* star, who turned professional five years ago, had Just missed a back-hand stroke when the camera clicked. (Sre the ball at the right j But her valiant effort thrilled spectators who watched the veteran player m her first recent appearance on a London court. MONTREAL, July 21.—Report* current In local hockey circles today IQMM Kit UmoU and Mill MacKenzle, former Winnipeg amateurs, might be seen on thc defence line of the Montreal Maroons ln the National Hockey league this season. It was also rumored Hack Slinp- ron. rangy utility forward and defence star of the Winnlpegs, Olympic hockey champions, had signed a Maroon contract. EST PROCURABLE TCH WHISKY RICHEST IN FINEST HIGHLAND MALT Bnttlert tn _ fusf*nt**d fry William Grant __ Snni I-i-niterf (.!*■__ .diet, sn j Bslveni.-Glrnlivet Dt_til.n_(f, Duff- t sn & Glasgow, Scotland. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or the Government of British Columbia, KENT CRICKETERS WIN BY 9 WICKETS Surrey Defeats Gloucestershire; English Scores for Day LONDON, July 21 (C P cable!— Ke.nr, defeated LrtflMfHWIllll h>' nlne wickets In a first class county cricket match concluded today at Maidstone. The scores were Lclcept. rplilrc 228 and 83; Kent 999 and 16 for one. Surrey defeated Olouces;er5hlre by 40 runs: Surrey IN and 202. Gloucester 114 and 195 (Bennett 84, DM* 74). Closing scores in matches ending tomorrow were as follows: All-India 409 for seven, declared (Nnsomal 164 not out); Middlesex 253 and following on 44 for one. Somerset 245 ani 143 for one; Warwickshire 170. Yorkshire 384 for nine declared. Northamptonshire 161 nnd, following on. 156 for thr.-*. Hampshire 24 and 187. Essex 116, I nd five for two. Lancashire 216 and 16!> for thro, i UVI Cf\XT DAOVnAl J •ttlMI 220; Worcestershire 281 f«! A^^UOVll »_.*0__-.0*V1_._L. none. Glamorgan 132. SEVENTH INNING STRETCH PUZZLE TO DON BRADMAN NFW YORK. July 21-Pon Bradman, champion cricket batsman of Australia, atrrndfd a hall game at Yankee stadium as the truest of the Injured Babe Ruth and understood everything about thc game except one thing. He applauded a double play enainecrecl by the Yfinktva before the Babe could set a StMN to explain, did the sime for Frank CrosHtlS home run In the park and admitted t.iere was more snap and da_.h to bavball than to cricket. But he couldn't understanl why everyone stood up and s-retrhed In the seventh inning. "What's all this about?" he asked the Bab". » "Juat an old custom thit tnkes the plnco of tea," the Babe said, offering Bradman i bottle of pop and a hot do,;. MID" McCOY ARRIVES IN PAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO. July 31,—Norman Selby, who as Kid McCoy was middleweight champion, arrived here today after serving seven years atul three months in San CJucnMn prison for the killing of his sweethenrt. Mrs. Theresa Mors, of Los Angeles. Tonight he was given a warm send- off by relatives as he departed for Dearborn. Mich., where a position as physical director awaits him. TEAM HAS FIVE GAMES LINED UP JOHNSON'S LANDING MAN RECUPERATES GORDON ROBSON IS ONTARIO TENNIS CHAMP HAMILTON, Ont., July 21.- Gordon Robson . of Stanifijr.I won tht men's Junior championshin in tlie Ontario tennis championships today, Hc defeated A, Ma Ham. Magna Falls, N. 3fe in straight sets, (\.'i, g-.. 6-4 JOHNSON'S LANDING, B- C., July 21--Rev. C. Raven accompanied hy Mrs. Raven, visited thc landing on Sunday. Rev. G. Kinney of Procter with the "Broadcaster" arrived at the landing on Tuesday to spend a day or so visiting homes ln the settlement. Raymond Raper and P. G. Feder- sen were visitors to Kaslo and returned on Wednesday. James and Jac>. McNicol an^j O. Josdale, who havc been at Cooper Creek, the last two weeks, returned to their homes on Monday. O. C. Stenborg, who has born In Kaslo hospital returned on Wednesday's boat, he w*9 accompa-incd by Mrs. Stenberg, Mr. and Mrs- Noel Bacchus of Blrchdale, were visitors on Sunday. KOOTENAY FERRY IN USE, CRESTON AMERICAN ASSOCIATION First game: LftulavlHi 4, Minneapolis 21. Second game; Louisville 10. Minneapolis fl. Toledo 5. Kansas City 6. Inciianapjlis 3, St. Paul 13. Nelson baseball fans are In store for a number of treats, according to Jimmy Brennan, manager of lhe Nelson senior baseball team. Arrangements have been completed for five games with outline points, ul* thnutth the dates have not, been finally settled, he stated Thursday. Tennis booked already arc Diamond Lake, comprised of Spokane players; lone, Sons of Italy; Colored Giants, nnd Coeur d'AIene. Nelson is fielding the snappiest team In years, and the boys pre rounding Into an aggressive crew. , The decisive Tin over Colvllle last Sunday prove/! to the spectators vitnt the local Inds are able io do. exhibition* n\M.itu.i. Chicago (Mt) 3 10 2 Montr, al (TL) _, 2 fl I Batty is: Chiimberlain, Gregory and1 Berry; Fomorski and Suscc. New York Glanta 6 0 0, Rochester 3 6 1 : Bttt, Walker, Mooney and Hogan; ; O'Fiirr:!!; Winford, Wctlierell and' I Rants, Hubbell. i Gilker's Notable July Sale _____ Offers Worthwhile Price Cuts BATHING SUITS Pure wool suits in $1 OK Black and Marnon ,SL"JO All Jantzcn morl.ls 03.05 "STRAW" HATS All boater straws, formerly values to ,3.U0. qK« Sale Price VOV' Soft straws in all shapes, to rlear ^5candS2.25 MEN'S SUITS 0 Suits, Llftft $10 7fi ml Dark ..... «"■*'.. 0 'M $29.75 10 Suit. ind Da 18 Suits with 2 Pt irs Trousers SUMMER UNDERWEAR Non-Hun Rayon Q'.f Combination. Suit.. $24.95 GOLF BREECHES UA. and-Dark Tweeds .allied to 86.60 ./I QPC Sale Price Mw*° MEN'S SHOES Shoes made by Slater in Black and Browns, formerlv priced to $7.50. §4 QC WORK SHIRTS Blue Chambray double- stitched full body QZf, .hlrtEach 00t GILKER'S OUTING SHIRTS jlue, White and 7'an Broad- rloth shirts, lon_ Cl JB point collars •*«*« WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS Our special $6.50 English flannel pants. <_i OCT n.Ic Trice ^'V0 HOSE Men's lisle, silk and lisle patterned Hose, formerly priced at 50c (JJI Sale Price, 3 for .... isl THIS IS ABSOLUTELY A CASH SALE Every Official World's Auto Speed Record Holder Chose DUNLOPTires CRESTON. B. C. July 21-The water on the creston Hat* receded; sufficiently by the middle of July to! permit teams to come to CPMtUll i from the ferry over the Kootenay! river, nnd hy whloh communication' with the West Creaton settlement: ordinarily maintained. No way of netting throuph except by boit, h*d j been ftvallable for *\x V**kl EoUovtQg the ri«-e of the water In the Utter1 part of May. There Is now pfOtptOt j of a further Interruption of com- munlcatlon. due to announcement j nf plann for re-plnnkinp 'he bridge HNM Ooat river, where that stream | ta crossed by the r->ad Just, before. tj.i« ferry lundlng Is reached. BURMIS, ALBERTA MAN WILL FARM CRESTON DISTRICT, CRESTON. B. O. Jul. Jl—.limes Ed_., ot Burml . Alt.., h.ts piirc_i<. fed the 62-arre Attw_oii pl_.e between Creston nnd I>tc___n. Tills Is one of tli. oldest snd finest ranch I, In the valley. 30 acres being set out In good bearing orchflrd. It contains many Improvement- ln the way of hnlldln.s, Including two res!- denccs. The property waa .r.nlr.. hy the btfea Mr. Attwood as far l?ac„ aa l.on. _t<ft!__f #.*Jbr« &*< &»*-4**^ &I.H A^t -<t_utfLf fi tf H. O. D. Segra ve wrote this sincere tribute to DUNLOP dependability shortly after he bad set the world'i Und speed record for the mile up to 231.36 m.p.h. In 1929. On thl) rr. or J.mak ing run, Mon e-ery other of the many occasions when he staked everything on the strength of Urea, Sir Henry used DUNLOP Tirea. "■ DUNLOP is the unanimous choice of holders of all official world's auto speed records. This unequalled experience in building tires to with« stand the colossal strains, heat, expansion and bouncing encountered by racing drivers is back of every Canadian-made DUNLOP Cable Cord Tire. For safety's sake, and for the sake of sound economy and comfort, insist on DUNLOP Cable Cord-"The World's Finest Tire." DUNLOP ILENTTIRE TIRES • GOLF BALLS ■ BELTING • HOSE . RUBBER FLOORING. . TENNIS and BADMINTON SUPPLIES _--.-_-.-^_ TAOE EIGHT IHE NELION DAILT NEWS, NELSON, B. C. — rBUV.T MOBMN<_. ItJtt .2. 1MJ POIKT THE WAY TO (URE PROFITS M TRAYNOH IPJflOTB Cripples Win Game in Ninth; Tailenders Defeat Leaders TRAINOR AND WANER HELP PIK^TI.H TO MIN IN NINTH PITTSBURGH. July 21.—Captain "Pie" Traynor, snd I lord Wa;ier. two of the Pirates' "cripples", returned to the Pittsburgh lineup today and celebrated the event Ly getting together in the ninth inning to score the run thnt beat the Phillies, 3-2. Tlie victory was Pittsburgh's second In the five-game aeries and enabled the Bucs to Increase their National league lead to i\_ gamea as all over their other rivals were idle. R. H. E. Philadelphia „ 2 7 0 Pittsburgh - 3 8 0 Elliott and V. Davie, McCurdy, Kremer and Grace. TAIL-ENDFRS HANI! THE LftAGCE-LEADERS DEFEAT NEW YORK. July 21.—Harry Doer- ner and Wiley Moore, rookie nnd ■veteran pitchers of the lowly Breton Red 8ox. ended the Yankees' five- game winning streak today as they pitched the last place Cubs to a 9-2 victory over the league-leaders. R. H. E. Boston „ _. 3 11 0 New York 2 4 0 Btt/tom, Moore snd Connolly: MacFayden, Wells and Jor^pns, Phillips. PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-The St. Louis Browns broke their losing streak of 11 in a row by taking the final encounter of th* flve-g-me aeries here with the Athletics today, 5-3 Stewart held the Ma^kmen to four hits. He allowed only one hit In the first seven innings, and halted a two-run rally i. the eighth by causing Foxx to hit into a double play with two on base. R. H. ft 8t. Louis 6 10 | rhiladelphla 3 4 0 Stewart and Perrell; Mahaffey. Mc- Kclthan and Cochrane. WASHINGTON, July 21—Washington regained fourth place ln the American league today by trimming the Detroit Titters, 5-4, in the cloalng game of th- series. Monte Weaver settled down after a shaky first Inning in which Detroit scored three runs. He gnve up nine fattt. four In the first, but kept then well apart after that, R. H. E. Detroit ■ 4 S 2 Washington 6 10 o Writ! and Ruel, Hayworth; Weaver and Berg. MOMTLY IN NOI PES A nirvT taken by Robert Whitt-n Sad ThOQUi Adam*, of the Harvard Ctty Planning Studies, shows that 47.1 per cent, of the fimllles tn the Onlted Stales live In tingle house.*. *■'.7 per cent tn two-families or fati, and only 5 2 In heated apart- nxer.'t. A chsnnce for •tatemanshlp such as has not occured ln the life of Will Harrldge since hs became president ot thc American League Is afforded by the Dickey-Reynolds fUtcufts. Dlckfy. catcher for the Yankees, smaked a<rot_ a sucker punch ou Reynolds. Washington outfielder, after Renolds had bowled him ont of the picture on a close play at home plate, The blow fractured Reynolds' Jaw and will keep him out of the game for five or six weeks. The next Presy uan.dge announce^ that Dickey was suspended Indefinitely. Itttak what lt w_)uJd mean to the other seven clubs Jn the American League if Harrldge should keep Dickey out of the game until Reynold.. Is able to play again! It would tighten the race as lt has n<' beeu tightened in nvny years. Jt would give the Athletic, the Senators, the Tigers, Indians and Drowns an opportunity to tslk about i pennant this year. Even the White Sox and Red Sox would be helped though it is hard to see how any decision could hurt them, at that. BOON FOR TIIE (.ATE Inferring that, si"tc_.i_wiship Is not entirely divorced from financial cou- Mderatt.ins, lt follows that Harrldge •mild, in one fell swoop, enrich every team in the league, not even excepting the Yankees, by suspending th? New _ork catcher until Reynold:* is abl" to resume hla duties. Wjien tho attack ocenred, the Yinkees were out, in front of thc Tigers and A's by 71, games. That Ml a game and a li-.ll moro tie margin between the f ;t place teams In the National League. And Washington, iq fourth place was jo'j games behind the Yankees half a game farther than the U*t place Cincinnati Reds were behind the lea sue leading Pirates ln thc Nat' tonal League. I H4.EN-. ON THE SPOT Dickey's suspension leaves Arndt Torgens with a very large pair of shoes to fill. Mr. Dickey, who ls fl feet 3 inches tall, and wears size 12. was Ming around .330 when suspended He is the best hitting catcher in the league, At handling the Yankee pitchers he has proved a master. Jorgens, who baa been with the Yankees since \Q20, la a runt in statute, and while he batted -375 in some 13 games this season was but 270. At the ttme of the fistic exercises, Jorgens is sn Inferior catcher, though he gives great proi. lie ol be- Ine a very capahle reliever. With him might bc expected to warm up snd the Yanks handlcapp- l the race be considerably handicapped. With |b; nd the dish, the Yankees would hot race la what tiie fans will pay INDEX 10 CLASSIFIED ADS Agent* Wanteo l- Autoui_.tiUe* lor Hire . —™_ 41 Automobiles lor Sale -___._.„___-_™. 40 Automobl.es wanted „--—--. 42 Be*„ _, Oo Bin hS _ —mm 1 Boats, Launches for Rent ____.— 4_ Boats, Launches tor Bale _,..____ 44 Boat* Launches Wanted _._™_™ 45 Business upportuumea ■...■.... 3u Canaries __* Sale -.._____»-__. t. Cats aud Dogs for Sal* ■ , 52 Cats and Dogs Wanted 60 Death,, .... .,.,.. _,.„. ___. _t Dressmaking .. ,,-,,.„. ■ Farm and Dairy Produce .......... Farm Property ior Bale .„_.._ For tiaje or txchange ..„.„_.„ For 6ale or Rent ,.--_,.. Furnished Rooms for Rent .. Furnished Rooms Wanted _...._- Furniture to\ sale Help Wanted ..._, . Houses ior Rent ,.,._,,-,... .... Houses Wanted „_.„ ,,...-„., In MemorUai , .—. .. Insurance imestaieiits Livestock lor Sals Livestock Wanted Literary Lest and Found Machinery _" Marriage, _.. ™_ „ _. Mining. Timber, Lumber _L_J™ ho Miscellaneous ...._., 29 Mlaoeliaiieous for sile !__..„_J" i7 Miscellaneous Wanted _..-...-__" 28 Musical luatiumente .... „ " «4 Notices 31 i>6 Nursery Producta „ 47 Nuralng ™_..™...—„.. 14 Personal __-. _ Plants |- ■■ 11 | | 5_ Poultry and Eggs . -._..-.„..-._ 26 Property ior Sale _. __. 34 Property Wanted .-....._...-. 35 Rabbit, for cale _ , _;0 Ranches for Rent ...__ „.,..._ 49 Room and Bo;.rd „ „ _. 17 Rcoms tor Rent _ „.„.__„__.,_„ 19 Rcom» Wanted _...._. lti Schools . 3.. Situations Wante,. „..__.._.... It Stores 9e Rent 81 Big League BASEBALL Delivering Fast Ball I//£IV Qf-~ f.4$T Br4l2j— for. statesmanship? Surely, you're not a_klng me row! \ LIFE UlTHOtT LOVE Mr. Dickey is to be censured, of luum, for busting Reynolds on the fteak when the Washington outfielder wasn't looking for It. But even so, a catcher's life is not t happy one. A day or so before the unhappy '■ashington incident, Roy Johnson came charging Into thn plate snd knocked Dickey not only sprawling but untvmwioua. One of ricV.ey's teeth was chipped lu 'he collision. TORONTO TAKES BIG LEAD AGAINST MONTREAL PLAYERS TORONTO, luly 21.—Power In attack tonijht gave Toronto 8cot- Tiv,. Onialio champion*, a 5-1 vtr» levy and a commanding lead In lbe Vnt of Ihelr two-game total- t-.*i Connaught. rup series with Hi !<•• Hon nets of Montreal, Queber champions. The aecond game of Ihe cistern Cnnnrla soccer cham- ptmiMilp round «ill be played here Saturday. By AL DEMAKFE All young b.iii placer* who li%vr ambitions t_» de\elo_> Into successful pitchers, should devote the majoritj ot their time ana practice into developing a good "fast" ball. No pitcher can ever hope to be great or even near great without s "high hard" one ln his bag of tricks A pitcher can often get along and fool batters with an ord.nary curve ball and a mediocre change of pace. but he cannot get anywhere without a good, old-fashioned fast ball mixed In with them. Tlie ttU ball should be delivered with the pitcher's natural motion, lo order to get all of the body and the added "follow through" into tbe delivery. The flrft two flngTs b*tng tbe isst to leave the surface of the ball, give a sharp r.pln *o It rotating it bick towir. tiie pitcher. This soap or spin ptat t"ie ball is rery important, n*. In It. li*s the difference between a "good fast" ball and merely a "fast" b*U. Experiment with It whenever you have a chance The curve ball Is necessary of course, but concentra'e on the "fast" one. Al Oemaree has prepared sn Illustrated Ifiiriet on The Art of Pitching'' wlit.h he Hill gladly send to any pmder reojifMlng It. Address Al I^m- ■ rev in car* of till* paper nvirf be sure to em-io-e a srlf-ad .r«->5r . jtinipf'j Baseball's Big - Six - (By the Associated !*re»s. Leadtcg batter.*: O AB R H Pet Foxx. Athletics . . 90 363 09 135 .372 P Waner. pirates 86 360 64 131 JM Rurr, Pnlllles ... 90 347 86 124 Mtt ODoul. Dodgers _ 83 340 63 118 .347 Wtlfceri, Tlgerb . 73 271 33 92 .339 Burns, Browns 89 365 T2 123 .337 Home run leaders; Foxx, Athletlca. Mi Klein, Phillies 28; Ruth. Yanks, 28; Simmons, Athletics 24; Gehrig Yankees, 22; Averlll, Indians, 21. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE I. Elear_rr William Green, will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my mime by anyone from this date. Signed EI_.EA_.Eh, WILLIAM GREEN Date-d -t Nelson, fl. C, July 16; 1932 <30301 CLASSIFIED ADVERTlflNO Local Reading Notices (Minimum t«o lines) 23o a line. Display type larger than 6 point, charge at rate of 2_ic a line 6 point; i.e., one line 12 point, charge 44c; one line 14 point charge 66c. Daily for one month or more deduct 25 per eent space -disc, from tbove rates, minimum for monthly advertisement,, $ 11.44 less discount. Minimum charge, 44c, CLASSIFIED (Minimum two lines) lie a Hue per insertion, six consecutive insertions, 44c a line; per month. 91.43 a line. Minimum charge, 22c. Marriages, death* and in memor- lam notices. 22c a line. List* 01 floweis at funerals, gifts at weddings, etc., 1 .c a Hue. BOX NUMBERS If a Daily News Hot Number u desired theie is sn extra charge of lie. LEGAL NOTICES 100 0 line first insertion. 12c a line additional Insertions. I'BOILSMONAL OK BUSINESS CARDS (Minimum two lines) Yearly contrscta—gl.iO a Hoe per month. Six month*' contract—fl_37 * line per month. Transient—1165 a una per month, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Same rate »,. transient or contract display, according to classification an<i space used. Minimum 1 men. with aame provision ior cash discount Above rates are lea* 10 per cent cash discount when accounts are paid on or before the 20th of month following publication I'ERSONAL (5) ttiKIHS ll) EVANS—To Mr. and Mrs. W. If ans of Arrowhead In the A1TV" ULkes General hospital, Nakusp, July 17, a son. THE ROYAL COLUMBIAN ROUTT* al School oi Nursing. New Westminster, B, C, is prepared to accept pupils for threc year couiw of instruction. Junior matriculation essential. Fall class commences September 1. APPllcatlun forms sent on request to Superintendent of Nurses. .30611 MALAY'S HArRON HAIR TONIC 1>_ pnaltively growing hair on completely bald headed men. Cle-.i up every scalp trouble, send Jl tj Malay products of B. C„ 328 Standard Bank Bldg., Vancouver, B. C. (29.17 > RUBBER OOODS AT BARGAIN prices. Write for price list and descriptions, international Distributors. Dept. D. P. O. Box 8tS Toronto. Out. (296it The WHOLE Family's Interested in the HARBORVIFW NURSING HOME has vacancies for chronics, elder- lv people and bedridden mental-i. Box 3057, Dally News. <3057i CANADA'S HOPES FOR OLYMPICS ON WAY LOS ANGELES KLIIMSHID ROOMS FOR RENT <!."> TORONTO, July 31.—An International trainload of Olympiad-bound athlrtes, officials, coaches, trainers and newspaper men eet out tonight for Los Angeles, scene of the tenth Olympic summer sports July 30 to August 14. A cheering crowd at Union station here shouted and waved goorl wishes to the departing teams from Oreat Britain, South Africa, Bel- glum, Hungary, and a body of Canadians whoH ranks were augmented less than two hours later at Hamilton when track and field and rowing teams joined the party. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. MRS. McLean, OppoMte Gas Works, Nelson (3015. FURNISHED SUITE. MRfi. COVE, 507 Carbonate St. Phono 390R. (2995) FURNISHED SUITE ft07 SILICA ST. V*Mrs. Leslie, phone 440X. .3065) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEP1NP rooms. K.W.C. Block. (3037) SUITES—ASHMAN'S APARTMENTS 71ft Baiter street. (3846) ROOMS FOR RENT JSi POR RENT—RESTAURANT AND roomi completely fo____u_. Trail. J. D. Anderson. (2730) ROOMS FOR RENT-WITH HO, find rold water. Reasonable rates. Strathcona Hotel. (30_4> SITUATIONS WANTT.t) (11) LO. T ANO FOl'ND CAMP COOK r,E.IRES JOB FOR summer months. em_ll crew. Anywhere. Box J012, Dally flew- l-6l2> aTENOCil-APHEI., EXPERIF.Nt Eb, well .ducHted. capaole. Box 3011. Dajly News. <30U> I ____SSM-___R AND TA1LORE38 desire, sewing dally, ills. Lee. I Phone 287L. <284_) COOK WANTS POSITION. OO ANY- where, hotel, restaurant or camp. Phono 6S. 13080) HOUSES FOR RENT (-11 MOTHER wants to find Kom.one lo help her with the housework. Dad's interested in finding some property on the Lake lo make a vacation headquarters for next year and the children arc looking for a used table and chair set which they have been promised they can have for their very own in the nursery. They'll find what they want by advertising in The Nelson Daily News Want-Ad section because News Want- Ads produce results. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS WANT-ADS FOR RENT NEW TENT. FURNISH- c,. loP housekeeping, on good camping site, with treen. ::ear park, Oi a week. Phone 608X1. (3070) » LOST BCTWtrj.. I? OSS t AND AN Trail en July 16. a Wool. Arc' sleeplr^ l>«^ r .:V\er pleaae r turn Lo Douglas Burt or not) Nelson News and receive rewar (308 LOST TAIR OI,ASSES N1CJHT GRli iin bln<-k fire. Fxnder notLTy BJ 3'i^9, l>all>- News. .30. -| LOST ON BAKER ST. TIOH clftw brooch. )*;_ Ttworel. Lewf Hume Hotel. (3071 INSIRAN-T'B (Hi SEE C. V.\ APPLEYARD POR CAI Insuranoe In reliable companies. 1 U8.J ! I'KOPERTY IOK SALE <M IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. BUNO- alow cloee In. Three bsdrfxtms, furnace, gas bjkI garage. Rent 135. Phono 20. (3075. FOR PENT— FIVE-HOOM HOUSE; three-room house; four-room furnished house; pool hall, phone 808L. D. Magllo. (2833) REASONABLE RENT FOR TWO bachelors or couple. E. A. Calbick. Nelson. (3088. CRAWFORD BAY. 17 ACRES CJIEH ry land 2 In clover, several slastl ed, easily cleared balance, on nui| road. 8450 cash. Also 20 acres, L ■ In grass »80o hall easily Owner rd siding Vancouver. For Quick sa f Apply H. Murray, Crawford Bs: B. C. (2977| Fl KMTlHj; FOR SALE (»« HOUSEBOAT FOR RENT. PARTLY furnished. Rutherfoids, R. R. i, Nelson. (3030j HOUSE 1K>R RF.NT — CORNER OF Josephine a.14 Victoria, Phone THLI, (2975; MiSCELLANtOti FOR SALE C7) SECOND HAND PIPES, FITTINGS. • Valves, etc. We carry t full stock of reconditioned pipes suitable for all purposes, wrlto to Swartz pipe Yard, 220 1st Ave , East Vancouv- er. B. C. (2786) !Mlsri:i.LANEOtS W AXTEP (28) WANTED—MANS BICYCLE. D. Car. ter, Robson. (3072> BEDROOM AND DININO ROON Stoves, etc., 90S Latimer Bt. (3044 NLBSERY PRODUCTS j__J CHERRIES TO BELL — ROTAj Annes 3c a lb.. Lambert! 6c a lb] To pick yourself. J. H. Grondli top Stanley St. (-.311 I'UINTINO (_M lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Loose Leal EijUipment BINDERS FOR ANY SHEETS lyOOSE LEAP 8HEET3 FOR ANY BINDEB Nelson Uaiiy Newi JOB DEPARTMENT PllOD. 14. 1 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllMIIIII>| BUSINESS and 1'KOFI.SSIONAL DIRECTORY Accountants CHAS. F. HUNTER. B. F. INT. AC. UuzUclpa] anrl cnmme;clnl Audita. P. O. Box 1191, Nelson, B. C. ,2853) Assayers E. V. WIDDOWSON nt_bl___o 1000 305 Josephine St., Nelson, B C. (2348) GRENVILLE H. GRIMWOOD. P. O. Box 418, Kaslo. B. C. (2849) Chiropractors DR. GRAY, OILKER BLK., NELSON. (2850) DR. MACM1LLAN. GRAD. PALMER School. Aber Blk., Nelson, ph. 212. (2832) MITTUN AND OEDDES. X-RAY int! MCM, CYanbrook and Trail. ,2851) Florists TEACHERS WANTED LIVESTOCK EOR SALE TEACHER SENIOR GRADES MALE GOOD QUTET WORK MARE PRICE Salmo school applv in person If *15. Apply Carey Broa., Gray t^-ee. possible. H. Matatall, secty. 13062) I B. C. (3083) JOHNSONS GREENHOUSES—Phone 342. Cut flow.r», potted plants ann floral designs. (2855) Storage STORAGE. MOVING. COAL, WOO_J Phon. 53. Burn's Coal _s Cartsg* (285.1 Engineers H. D. DAWSON. B.C.L.S. ROOM 12) K. W. C. Block. Nelson. (3880 Insurance and Real Estate! R. W. DAWSON—Real Estate, In surance Rentals. Next Hlppersoi Hardware. Baker Street. (2882 Second Hand Store, WE BUY CLOTHINO. MUSICAL, ml struments rifles etc 217 Baker. (28571 Th. Ark—Dealers In Second Hsnr goods, phone 53. (28581 Transfer ATKINSON TRANSFER, ROSEMONtI Coal an* Wood (2883. NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. FULL line cut flowers at nil times. Floral ele.l.ns. Phone 233. (2834) Greene's Greenhouses, Nelson. Cut flowers and floral designs, (2853) Wood Factory LAWSON'S WOOD FACTORY HARD-l wood merchant, 217 Baker streetl ,2864j CLASSIFIED ADS 8_RV_ CONTTnJI ououaly—Why not ttart ani «r.-| log vou today. THE GUMPS-CHESTNUTS BLAIRMORE AND COLEMAN VICTORS IN SOFTBALL GOES CORBIN, B C, July 21— Tbe Corbin jjimtialimii wsre BOttttoi by II _ Colfinsn Girls' eoft ball team 29-] 7 on V>>dnesiay July 13 at Corbin. Tlie Corbin Mens' Softball team were dpfeated by the vlnlMnp Blairmore Mens' Softball team 14-10 on Sunday July 17. The Footballers were nlso defeated 2-0 by tbe Michel team on loeal ground. Want-ad Results —1 <ys. THE NELSON DAILY NET.., NELSON, B. t. — IIIIMY MUUMM,, JILY I., 10.3 rtt.t MM Market and Mining News od, Tobacco, Oil Issues strong on Wall Street List {Bit YORK, July 21—Stocks pulted mselveji up by -their boot straps |ay. Thtnba largely to the strength of d, tobacco and oil shares the fket closed with gains averaging MM. I freferred stocks again strengthen- ■ I although much of the trading I In odd lots. However, there were t gains of 2\i to 9U point* In ;for equities of Union Pacific, ita Pe, American Sugar, Eastman. teral Baking, Loew's. Sun OU i Case, among others, lanta Pe and Union Pacific com- B were each up more than a nt net, while National Biscuit. itt Wiles, American Tobacco "B." jgett & Myers "B" Standard Oil | Kansas, Texas Corp., and Call- .hia standard made an average l of about one. I. 8. Steel, American Telephone, [pont. Westing house. Case, Atlan- j Refining, Union Carbldo General tors. Consolidated Gas and North erlcan firmed fractionally. The rket closed at Its highest level the month. METAL MARKETS NEW YORK. Jul. _1 Copfwr quiet; .l?_t.oly_l. .pot _u_ luturc •%. Tin barely _u.__y; epot and nearby 80.87; luture 21.05. Iron quiet, unchanged. Lead dull; epot New Tor- 2..J; Eaat St. Loula 2 50. Zinc quiet; East flt. Loula apot and future 2..0. Antimony 6.00. Quicksilver 5300 to 57.00. Foreign bar stiver 37. At London: Standard copper, spot __5 9s tt: future £24 16s. Bectrolytlc, spot ..27 Ma; future £28 los. Tin, epot £125 10s: future £127 7s «... I I*ad. apot £9 10,; futun c. lis. | Zinc, spot £11 lOe; future 111 15s. L Reactionary Trends Noted in the Chicago Grain Pit TORONTO INDUSTRIALS Bell Telephone _ Brazilian _ B A Oil Canada Dredge.. Canada Malting i Con. Bakeries.... 1 Cons Mining 58 instil Seagrams 4 . Ford of Can "A"' Imperial Oil .... , Intel nat Nickel I Internat Pete .. IjOblaw "A" Massey Harris .. ! Noranda Pago hers, y ., .. iervlce Stations.. 4 .Superte... 141', Hiram Walker .. t_\ . Hi 13 11 . 1'A «•. 6% 10 _ 79 _ |§ Ml lti n v. mi M IM »•_ ty, 10 v_ s_ 3% s_ 14 80 nt 9V. 19 ll1/, 4 Vi 57V4 Ml ni • _ 1__ 10 3% 7 4«'_ 4 14'_ N Bern ____■ —Still Going Strong j Wherever you go for your holidays you'll meet JOHNNIE WAhKER DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY OURSELVES IN SCOTLAND "This advertisement is not published or displayed by e Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British CHICAGO, July 21— Reactionary tt^nrii twlsy wiped ©tit tn advance In wheat, anq too* oata anl ry* to frwah bottom pric^ records. Oats tell to tj-.e lowest point since 18&6, rye -to th* loweet thLi eeMon. A letup ln hlfth tempers tu res northwest diminished fears of crop dam- ogr, and th« markeU *uttered irom abaence of ausutneel buying. Wheat closei irregular at \'A d«- clln. to '/_ advance. Corn % to % down, oata M to V% ott, and provisions at a rise of W to 17 oenU. Selling of December whea-t, apparently for government financed agencies, contributing to late weakness. Export demand for United States wheat waa lacking, although 1,000,000 bushels of Canadian whe.it was bought today and an equal amount yesterday. Price declines lo below yes'erday'a flnla.i were made in spit* of unfilled predictions of rain. Transcent upturns ln wheat values accompanied, reports that the northwest no longer expected bumper yields but that a better than average outturn was Indicated. European crop advlops were leas favorable and Argentina expoi»-ed only 441.000 bush els this week compared with 2.049,- 000 tast year. Today's primary re celpts wpre 1,1523,000 bushels, a year ago 3,oI9,000. MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTHRAI. July 21—Prices he.d unchanged on tha produce and dairy market her© today. Butter was q.mt»i at II rents, a pound for carets or 1cm of No. 1 to retailers aolidi were 10 cents and prints 20 oents. Ontario ch«vse wan &'? cents with Quebec selling at B'i cents a pound. Quotations of eggs were 19'j to 20 cents for extras. 16'^ to 17 cent* for firsts and 13'a to 14 cents & do7m*n for seconds. New Wo. 1 MonireaJ potatoes were 25 cents per **0 pour.d bag and new No. 1 Virginias were |3.60 a barrel, Ol_) New Brunswick Green Mountains Wtt* quoted at 00 cents per 80 pound bag. DOW JONES AVERAGES SO indusrials 44JQ up 1.07 20 rails 16.7G up .75 20 utilities 18.1G up .26 OFF, WINNIPEG Recession Fractional i r. Narrow Trade on Grain List NEW YORK STOCKS ..umbia." I ' Increase Your Crops By Using ELEPHANT BRAND FERTILIZERS Ammonium Phosphate — Sulphate of Ammonia Triple Superphosphate FOB BALE AT Nelson—Wood Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. Bonnlngton—Bonninaton Co-operative, Hirroi> -Harrop and Dlatrict Co-operative. Creaton—Creaton Valley Co-operative; Creatland *Yu1t Company; Long. Allan As Long. Crawford Bav—Crawford Bay Co-operative. Wynndel—Wynndel 3erry Orowera' Association. Willow Point Willow Point Co-operative. Thrums Tarry end Thrums Co-operative. Orand Forks—Grand Fork* Growers' Association. Greenwood—Taylor & 8ona And Associated Growers of B. C. local centera. The C.M.&S. Co. of Canada, Ltd. TRAIL, B. C. Pro_u«r_ _nd twllneri ot T-_-ni_ Br___ E_.ct..l.t!_ Cadmium, Bismuth, uad. tnd Zlno . Allegheny % Allied Chemical 41% American Can .. 34 Am For Power _ _ Ara Ma At .dv 9 _ Am Bmelt te H. 8 Amer Telephon. 76_ Amerlc Tobacco 5,\ Anaconda _ 4 Atchlaon 3614 Baldwin _ 3_ Auhurn Motors.. -_'/* Bendlx Aviation 6 Bait ts Ohio „ _»4 Beth Steel , 10'. Canada Dry - . Canadian Paclf It. Cerro De Paaco _'._ Ches & Ohio .. 12.. Chrysler •_ Com As South.... -_ Con Gas N Y SB'/, Com Products .. 31 C Wright ptd.. Dupont 23 .4 Eastman Kodak 37% El Power _i U 3 . Pord English .... Fir.. Nat Stores 41". Pord of Canada Preeport Texas.. IS'. Oeneral Motors.. 8 Oeneral Electric 10',_ Oeneral Pooda .. ___ Goodrich 3',. Oold Dust 1J_ Oreat North pfd 9 Oreat W Sugar Hudson Motors.. Internat Nickel Inter Tel ts Tel Kelly Spring .... Kenn Copper .... Kresge 8 S Lehn te Fink.... Mack Truck .... Milwaukee pfd _ Nash Motors Nat Dairy Prod IT.i N Power ts Lt New York Centr 12 . Paclf Oa. Sc El Packard Motors.. Penn R B Phillips Pete .. Pure OU Radio Corpora .. Radio Keith Or.. Rem Rand Rock Island .... Safeway Stores.. S Louis & S T Shell Union Oil Mi Hi Hi m. tit. 2 10 111 1% 9 . *'* 4 4'.. 3 1 . lti 3«'.i 1. 4_ South Calif Ed 30',. South Pacific .. -'/. Stan Oil of Cal 22 Stan Oil of Ind Stan Oil of N J 26% Studebaker Texas Corpora 4 11% Texas Guir Sul 10% Union Carbide .. 17% Union OU Calif 10% United Aircraft. 10% Union Pacific .. U S Pipe & Fdy U s Rubber . . U S Steel West Electric .. Wlllya Overland 39 7% 3% 24 18% % 47 33% 1% 9 7% 74% 85'. 3% 24% 3% 49% 6% «% 9% 8 V. 11 S U% «v_ 2 37% 39% 23 S«% 40% 14% 8% 10% 22 3 12% 8% Ht »% « . % 6% 7% 11% 1% 1«% 12% 21 1% 8% 4% 3% 4 2% 2% 38 1 3% 20 8% 21 25% 3% 11 15% 17% 0% 9% 33% 7% 2% 23% 18 47% 33% 3% 9% 7% 7» 87 % 4 28% 3% 61% 8 «% 10% 9 V, 11% 8 12% «',_ 2% 38% 31 2% 2-_ 37% 3% 3 41% 6% 14% 9 10% 23% 3% 12% 8% «% 5% 5% 6% 1 7 7% 12% 13% 2 10 17% «% 12% 31% 1% 9 4% 4 4% 2% 1% 3% 36% 1% 4% 20% 9% 21 % 19% 36% 4 11% IS 17% 10% 10% 36 7% 3% 24 18% MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., July 21— Plour unchanged. Shipment. 18,892. Bran 9.50 to 10.00. Wheat: No. 1 nor 48% to 50%: No. 1 red durum 44 to 46; July 50%; Sept. 47%: Dec 49%. Corn: No. 3 yellow 33% t3 33%. Oa_*: No. 3 white 16% to 18% Flax: No. 1, 90% to 94%. Blended and Cut* FOR PIPES >NLY OGDEN'S CUT PLUG Vy.u "roll your oum,'' vst Olden'l fine cut ajar_«_ tobacco .<_$>! .**£ osk «<"_ o__ j WTNNIPBa, July 31 (CP)— Eafit- neaa at Chicago and Liverpool, the former attributed to aelllng pressure partly due to liquidation of farm board flioMlng... were responsible for wheat priest closing *'_ to U lower on the jnln exchange here today after a eeislon of narrow trading. July ttirtrl »fc to M; Oct. tB to 5T_; and Dee. 1; cent to 581_- Pit operation! wrre compartlvely light and deaplte reports a fnirly Rood export trade In Canadian wheat had been done, thla clasa of buying did not ehow up. The unfavorable! conditions for the new crop appear to havo caused Smith American exportera to withhold their remaining aurplua firmly until It it t**en to what extent they can sfford to offer freely In foreign markets. Draggy demand for cash wheat left priors little changed, and interest In the coarse grains division wae Indifferent. Heavy Sales in Noble Five Which Goes Up Over Two VANCOUVER, July 21 (CP)—Led by the precious metala group active ISMiea displayed a firm tenancy at the cloae of trading on the Vancouver stock exchange today. With the exception of the gold Issues, stocks milled around llstlesly but despite the apathy the close found ail but one firm to i.lgher. Lorne Gold, the feature trader ot the day -with 14,000 shares out, sold steadily at 8 cents, fractionally higher than the previous day's price, and cloyd at 7'i, unchanged, Noble Flv_, next to Lorne in point of activity, had 13,000 shares out, eloalng up a hilf at 2... Bridge River, also active, was up a half at 4',> - Pioneer gained 10 cents to 3.75. Royalite in the oils closed at 4.50, up 20 cents. Crow's Nest waa the only issue of ti'e day to show signs of tottom*, mlag a half to IU at the close. VANCOUVER LIST Big Missouri George copper Georgia River .... Oolconda ~ Int C & O Lome Gold National Silver Noble rive Pend OreiHe Pioneer Gold Porter Idaho Premier Reeves McDonald. Reno Gold Ruth Hope Bid .09 .30 .02 Va .10 .08 .07■>_ . MVt mm .50 , 3.75 . .03 .50 .14 .38 $9% Ask .10 OILS A P Consolidated .... C and E Lands ... Commonwealth Fabyan Hargal Home Oil Mayland Mercury McLeod Royalite . Sterling Pacific ,03 .20 .06 U .00 j _ .03 .16 .07 MH .20 4.50 .07*. Market Continues in Firm Trend; Smelters Move Ahead MONTREAL, July 21— Montreal stock exchange continued In a firm trend today, the list generally moving forward from fractions to over a point. Wall street, where Issues moved up one to two points, together with the opening of thft Imperial oconomlc conference In Ottawa were favorable influences. Dominion Smelters, National Steel Car, and £te*I of Canada also made substantial advances. Smelters was up tU at 67, National Ste.1 Car gained 1% at 0', and Steel at 17'_ was also up 1%. International Nickel was the active leader In the base metai group and (iniicd 35 cents to *« 55. while Noranda with smaller volume lost 25 cents to close at »17. TORONTO STOCKS Arno AJax Amulet .70 MONTREAL STOCKS 12.45 1.27 .02 Abltibl Power & paper 75 Atlantic Sugar SO Bell Tdephone 79 Brazilian T L is Power ... Brit American OH Canada Bronze Can Car <fc Foundry Can Cement pfd Can Industrial Alcohol ... Can Steamship Lines Cods Mining __ Smelting 55 Dominion Bridge Dominion Glass _ Dom Testile A P Grain Imperial Oil Lake of U.« Woods Mas*?y Harris Montre.il Power National Steel Car Power Corp , Quebec Power Shawlnigan 12' So Canada Power 16 Steel of Canada 11' Wabasso Cotton 10 Winnipeg Railway 3 0'i 8T_ 1114 9% 38 1 vu 50 42 40 U I BU 3., 81H »U 9 12 - 12 A P Consolidated 03!i Associated -03 Base Metals -55 Bldtfoxt .02% Barry Hollinger DIM Bl? IQMOBTl -OS'/j Calmont .04 Chemical Researoii .80 Clericy Dome Dalhousle Eastcrest Eldorado Foothills _.... Falconbrldge 88 Granada 72 Home Oil m - .18 Howey 46 Hollinger Ml Hudson Bsy 178 International Nlck*i 6.25 Kirkland Lake .-- 35 Lake Shore - 29.3._ Macassa 22 Mandy .02 Mnlartlc „ 04 McLityre „ „ 2080 Mining Corp „ 1.30 Newbec 01 % Nipissing .85 Noranda 10.90 Pend Oreille » .59 Premier Gold _ 52 Slierrlt Oordon 41 Sudbury Basin _, -M Slscoe ._. .74 "V* Tech Hughes -. 4,13 Vlpond - .37 Ventures - 45 Wright. Hargreaves 2,90 Waits Ack-rman .33 CANADA BONDS CHERRY SHIPMENTS TO PRAIRIE FIRST IN NELSON HISTORY For fhe first time In t--.e history of Nelson, rherrles liav. been shipped ln ciirlot. to Ontario ana pial- ilo provinces during tlie pa.t _.._. Due t. the heavy crop of hl_h quality berries the ___*._____ has been exceptionally ro.„ but the prices are very poor. These shipment* will continue for the next two weeks. A few raspberries are beln_ offered on t.e market at. roo.i prices although shipments t. the prairies ar. small—most of them going by express. There is an abundance of local vegetables on the market* and although the demand la good prices are extremely low. local new apples were offered on the wholesale fruit market for the first time thla season on Monday. Aprlcote from the Okanagan lave been on the local market lor more than a vecek. Seemingly the only scarcity In fruits and vegetables this year, io far, Is ln field tom-totl which are very scarce In the interior and most of the markets are being supplied by Victoria. 101.85 IMJH 107.18 j WTrfWEO. July _l_Domlnlon of Canada bonda: Bid Asked WAB I04N 5, 1M7 io... no.se \ It'TOHV LOAN 51, 193. 101.10 IV.I 1934 ., ._ 10100 61,. 1037 108.15 wab loan mm. tU. 193. 100.35 101.00 ItEHNIUNU LOAN 5. 1943 08.35 4'.. 1040 4",. 1944 4 _, 1948 _ 4'i, 1046 ( ONVHtSlON LOAN 4'i, 1956 ... 4-,, 1957 t'_, 1958 [4'.. 1959 [NAT. SLBVICF. LOAN 5. 1936 5',, 1941 LONDON rl.OSR LONDON, July 31 (AD—Closing quot*_or_: Branlllan Traction .I2'.: Canadian Pacific $153.; Hydro E] .- trie |7; Int Hold ts Inv Cr ,%; Int Nickel $7>_; Brlt Amer Tobaeoo -4 ~ KS; Distillers £3 7S 94; Dunlop Rubber Us 7 ._; Ford Ltd 17s 6d; Imperial Tobacco £4 8s 9d; Shell T li T tl 17« 6_; Vlckera 5s 30'id: British 5 per cent war loan 1917 £101 10s. British 4'j per cent war lean £1_> 10s; British 4 per cent 1960-90 £107 71 6i. 9485 02.80 92.60 02.60 90.85 0085 02.50 92.85 09.50 98.50 99.25 95.75 93 50 || J. 93.S0 MM 93.50 93.16 93.60 100 15 99.16 DOMINION LIVESTOCK WINN-PICl, July 21 — rtecelpts Cattle 285. calves 80, hogs 180, Sheer, 310. Steers, up to 1050 lbs.: Oood and choice $4.50 to *5.78. Steers, over 1060 lbs.: Good and choice .4.50 to N_J. Heifers; oood and choice M to 15. Fed calves: Oood and choice 15 to tut. Cows: Good, I2.50 to II, canners and cutters, 150 to 11. Bulla: Qvod 11.50 to »1 T5. Stocker and feeder steers: Good .3 to 13.50. Stock cowa and heifers: Good, 12.25 to 13. Milker and springers: »25 to .40. Veal calves: Oood and choice 13.28 to *4; butchers 11 per head discount heavy .3.40. Lambs: Good handywe_.it, $5.50 to »e. Sheep: Oood heavies, $1.80 to $2; good handywelght $3. WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEG. Man., July 31.—_raln market Quotations: Open High, Lo» Close Wheat: July 54'i 541. 64 64 Oct 67',. 57>. 67 67',, Dec S8'» 68\ 68. S8'« OaU: July 34'i 3_<_ 34',i MS Oct. 37', 37'.. 37'i 37',4 Dee 26. Barley: July 38 38", 35% Ml Oct _ MH 32 . 33'i 32", Dec _ 3.1, 32J,, ritx: July 881. 68T. ea 68 _ Oct TIH 71% 71", 71 _ Dec. 73 73 72 _ 73 Bye: July 32% 32"i 2.1/, _2,i Oct. _. 34 34 V, 14 34 Dec MH 351, 35',, 35% Cash Grain Close: Wheat; No. 1 Hard. 55; No. 1 Nor., 54: No, 3 Nor., 51; No. 3 Nor.. 49Hi No. 4 Nor.. 47!.; No. 6, 44; No. 6, 38; Feed, 35; Track, 54; No. 1 Dur., 69. CANADIAN DOLLAR IS UP FRACTION NEW YORK. July 21—Continuing lit advance on local foreign exchangee the Canadian dollar closed t_ cent higher today at 87 s-18 ccnla after opening at 87 .i cent*. The pound a'erllug howsver. .closed 1 cent lower at »3.55% for cable traiusfers, after opening at •3,56',i for cable transfer!. Family partnership in hanking A very real service is offered by joint account privileges. Two people may cheque and deposit through one account, and this makes a very convenient family banking arrangement. Arty Branch of the Ban\ mil be gla_l to open joint accounts and explain details. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA HMD Office TORONTO I CapiU and Reserve $15,000,000 NELSON . . . W. R. CRUBBE, M«n__«r Banches at Rtvelitoke, Cranbrook, Fernie. Use The Daily News Want Ach EXTRAVALUES IN ftwM®m HIGH SPEED TIRES You always get the most for the least amount of money when you buy Firestone Tires because of these extra construction features "which make Firestones stronger! safer, long-wearing i o © Cnm-Dlpped for Extra Strength: Gum-D-ppinff insulate* every cord with rubber snd prevents internal friction and heat—the preatest enemy to tire life. By actual test it incrca_e_ flexing life of the cords by 58. %. 2 Extra Cord Plies Under the Tread: These are placed so as to give 69% greater adhesion between the trend and cord body and 26% extra protection against punctures and blowouts, moiling the tire safe at any speed. 3 Silent, Tread: Non-Skid Wider ... thicker ... tougher... tlic. Firestone .(iii. I running,scientifically designed tread gives 25% more lion- skid wear. Due lo this eitra strength and safety, Firestone Tires gire 23 to 40% longer tire life—at no extra cost to you. Equip with Firestones today. See your nearest Firestone Dealer. IT Tune in the "Voice of Firestone* featuring J 4S Richard Croolis. On tlie air every Monday night *S" II oter IS.B.C. network, Jj DEALERS NELSON AND DISTRICT SMEDLEY GARAGE CO. NEXT DOOR TO P. 0. PHONE 71 SOLD AND SERVICED BY W. DES JAR DINS AT DILL'S S. S. S. NELSON, B.C. Sold and Serviced in TRAIL by THE MOTOR INN TRAIL, B.C. , Ray and Portland Sis. PHONE m DKNNISOYS BABY PADS The new sanitary Diaper Linings protect Baby's tender skin. 35cI)cr racl<age Mann, Rutherford Drug Co. 1 LAST MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS ARE ISSUED TO THE PICNICKERS WHO WILL ATTEND THE TRAIL PICNIC THE NtLBON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C. — TR-DAY MORNTNO, -IT.Y I!, 1»3- Social EivntsMM (lppnCCCMcINTYRE MAKES rt -rm ..--_. l-JUlllU UIIUuLU UHU VCiD'O Ul/ of Trail City TRAIL. B. 0. July 21—Mrs. Gray Mucej of Nelson wa* a Tlsltor jn thc city Tuesday. Mlss Doro^y Bowman hw left to spend ttm day* the camp Phone 35 TAXI The B-st of . ervlrc careful, Courteous Drivers Nelson Trans.cr Co., Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Klnnlj tnd tea, atttee, sugar « .f°'c,ttlJ Bt '-p.m., also unloading ; ;._,„-, wm ,„;..,_ L, m , ind hot -raier will be jal T.idan__. ... *^ CLASSES - J. A. C. Laughton, R.O. 0PTOMETRI»T AND OPTICIAN SUITC 109-20* MEDICAL ARTS li'n.niN. The Sugar Bowl Grocery FniPAY AND MUMMY (SPECIALS 4 IM. UVMI! or STRAHBEHRV JAM *, .50 3 I its. oi k I lti Ml CREAM- KHY HI ITIlt ...3 4 LBS, KIT EMI HALLOW! DATES 83 2 U.S. RTONELEftR DATES . .*5 1 LB, NABOB TEA ok CO. I ii: »;. 2 Mi?*. HO BUC1 IIS Vi X IH. I HI Ml MJCED SWIFT'S MtE.MII >1 BACON Z!i I 111 I III-II -11(11. COOKED II tM 35 3 TINS ><H MM. HALM O.N .. ..VI 4 DOZ. II HV OIt\M.r.S !).i 1 TIN 1 KKCi PINEAPPLE, IL1CED OR ( 1(1 -III h .... ...0 3 LB*, oil. SPECIAL PEXOE n,\ (ttoah itMk) J_0.» 10 I.Its. NEW POTATOES ... .53 3-LB. J\R PINEAPPLE HAAMALADE .1. IRFSII MU ANI» CMUM DAILY rnoNB iin For Free Delher.v nnd •fttttfactlOfl TRAIL, B. C-. July 21— Inntnic- j tlons fnr ptrnlekem at t'.e Gondii -1 boar<1 th* tra,n »t 8:40 p.m. This tatod employees' mons'.er picnic at {****• *^1 Uo*o maaUj *m tt* Krhecl- NeLson Saturday havc txru Issued ■ U'M P_*™ ot fl;45 ML ___________________________________________ h follow,; J2*_Li_5. 2r.W--U leaVC }*™6* .*^-t**~ Bho It en route to Edmon- (GENERAL INSTBCCTIONS ^rl_, Ncls. n, at 7.4,, p.m. and Kela-jn ■ t-n, Alt., where *• will vlilt her Don't forget your ttm tranaporta- i acPot flt 8 p.:n. This train unloads parent*, tlnn ticket or identiflraticn card, jflt Tadanac. • • • TOU will require H on tne train, | . T™ln _^°- 3—Wll] leave Nelaon Don't take milk. These and ■^i_i_i_i_i_i_i_i_i_i_b>^- -^___________________________m________. provided for everybody at LakesUe [ The csmmlttee recommend* t>.:a as many women and children M po&siblo return by trains No. i and 3 For any further information apply to executive: J. Hart, chairman. T. o. Davis, t>ecrct..ry, C. W. Oulllaume, treasurer. w. Bommt, flnancijl secretary. F. J. aa xm ana, re freshmen ts R. W. Savage, aporta. A. J. Acheson, auditor. H. L J a c .won, grounds. W. J. Davle_, first aid. O. H. Partridge,- transportation. pari. _^^^^^^^^ Milk will be provided for babies. Take your dishes, cutlery and container for beverjge*. Bpott* will commence at Lakeald: park at ll a.m. Free street car and automobile transportation will be provided between L:ike..lde park and the busl- DMI section of Nelson. Free str-.et car tickets will he distributed at Lakeside park. Kefreshments for children will he served at Lakeside park. First aid tent, loat children's tent, mother's rest room, also cloak room, wLl be creeled at Lake.. Id. park. Kindly do your be.t to keep the pay: oImb and refrain from doing a::? wilful damage. Please do not use park tables a* wardrobes or lufllft pUttOtm*. They are tj be used a.' dining tables only. Trail city band will travel with N*6. 1 train w.ilch leaves Tadanac, at 7:50 . Miss Maud the guest Kltchin, Second avenue. DF POST OFFICE Council Endorses Committee Recommendation on Urge of Present Hours job., of Kimb.neT i»iTRAIN SERVICE OF ' Mr' *"" ""■ J- L-' LADEAU ADJUSTED SUGAR PRICES GAIN 20 CENTS PER 100 POUNDS William Savard, who baa b*tn the guest of Thomas Hobson at the Cct iollc rectory for the past two weeks, left tod.iy for his _:ome ln Vancouver. • • t Mr. and Mrs. K. O. McKay and party of Winnipeg, who are touring, were visitors ln the city yesterday Maple Leaf hand will travel with TVp-fT PnVpo ("Jain Turn > 2 train which leaves Tadanac, &» riiLVb UcUll 1 V> 0 wm! Cents Per Dozen; Smok- No only at 8:15 a.m. The Muun l Htm bom* you will enjoy younselv^s anl will appreciate'1 Q{_\ Meats AdVSACQ your cooperation. TRAIN KCHEDfLE ANU INFORMATION LEAVING TRAIL Train No. 1—Five c;achc_ will leave Trail depot at 7rJ0 a.m. The full train cf 11 coach:., will leave T.idanac at 7:50 a.m. Trail No. a—Three coaches, will leave I.rw..lm.d at 7:15 a.m. and be MCttd to eight more coaches Mrs. John Allison leaves next week for Scotland. Sho will be the guest of Mr. Allison's parents. Rev, and Mrs. T. S. Allison, Lochslde manse, Skeene Aberdeenshire. • • * Mrs. Roderick McLeod Is the giiest of her uncle aud aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McDougall, of Kelson, this w:ek. • _ • Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker, Eaat Trail, have taken up residence at Procter. • * • Mra. J. T. Newman and daughter June are spending some time Deer Park. William Rigby apent the weekend at Proct.r with Mrs. Rigby and daug'-.tcr. Read The [Nelson Daily News Classified Ads. Sugar prices gained 20 c?nts per hundred pounds on the Nelaon wholesale market this week. Since Saturday last, over 80 tons of this cjmm__iity has been retailed to ttM public. In the meat and egg wholesale houses, a two-cent per dozen gain Ialnna"c."Tho iulftrain of n'coaches"! wa\cilaIkcd «P *? fn'sh •» **£* »U1 leave TtdtoM Ht |:1| ...m. |sraokcd "lcats J*« ^T'* cuts rallled Train No. 3-Wlll leave MUM "f fC1"t a l>;lund' „, , _ n\ at fl pm canned jooda, milk gained ' N^-Only one iraln will toftwl'?^' ^»'^1 ve^Uble., were up. rrom T.-ali d.pot. Tim will be T*ia «* can'1(,d f"iit» declined lUfhUy, li... 1 leaving v.* down town station ! Cpfrce bfU| made a small rise, ■i' 7-"0 am KOOT prices were changed a little. ' Wptraon will be allowed to leave ! slllcc tlle OtmitU of the canning train* until Ihey arrive at- Lake,!cie ' •***°". cannln* equipment whole- _____ ^ _ rk | saim have «cU more Jars and jfeUoo were In the city Monday LEAVING NELAON \**om than t-ey did during the1 - - - ' Train No. V -Will I**ave Lnkesid" i w':i^10 ^imni'r last year, / j R, o. OrLres of Sllverton has been nark. Nelson, at fM p.m. and lW«on " "* "*™ Wednesday that 1 ■ visiting her during ft e paat few days SSt at 6:50 p m. I.hipmcnt of rult whicn was mule . . . r Note—norland people would be ™ Montreal will soon tike thi place Jolm Johnston and son Robert of advised to travel horn.-- by this train °r ll'e sl:-ck wlllch Wils formerly Calgary, who are motoring through ttom coaches go direct to Uo*** M«PflrtN **__ recent.y fold out. British Columbia, spent a few days Remainder of pilMUftTl will , c,-ir receipts this work were two|in Trail H the guests ot Mr. John- „„„„., fr.on s son an{. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. R. Laurie and daughter Peggy are holidaying at Nelson this week. • • • Members of the executive of Arthur Chapman chapter I. O. D. E. met at the home of the regent, Mrs. F. E- DodBttUl, Pine avenue, yesterday afternoon. Those attending were Mn, R. R. Burns, Mrs. R. H. pevltt, Mrs James Coupland, Mrs. D. C. Irwin. Mrs Donald McLeod, and Mrs M. Emsley. t * a Mr. and Mrs. George E. Brown of NEW YEAR'S HIGH land. c.r receipts this \v.:„ __n tiiu mta st T-du... As cars ot 5U-ir, onc «r ot pwr Bootm*. Express will travel put -m>ds' • car « salt Iron Vancouver, UktfKU park (.liortly sfter Train!1"'0 cire 0I *—*i groceries [rom No. 1 leaves those returning „uh Vancouver, one car Hour, on. car of No. 1 train are requesiea to be .n]™"] "•■ "nd a slilpmcnt o[ Betlcrs [ Irom Montreal. '■ __r~~. t~—-—r~. .._ .' ALEMITING With Modern Methods and Modern Equipment REMEMBER Alcniitiup costs no more than ordinary greasing. An Alemlle ,1«b on your ear done nt our <_nraKe Is a Jr.1. Hint Riianiii(pp)* tUtU* Tartlon. Our neuly-ln- stalled Hydraulic HoM together with our battery of litgh pres- " pure KTcase gum, each rontnlnfnK the proper 9H*9t for rvery pnr- ;hiri of your car, en- | able* ii« to reach each Ut-- Pnr'. a feature that Is ner- essary 1o Insure a ■ perfect luhricatlon. ' Drive v"ir car tn to- i; clay, or If you wish ne will call fur anrl deliver fWOt car to I any plaic wllhln the \ rlty llmilf. 9—♦ ^TRhH iMl 35 PHONE 35 --_s35_->5 NELSON TRANSFER COMPANY, LTD. STRENGTH SHOWN ON TORONTO LIST Imperial Oi! and Canadian Pacific Railways Active Issues Mr. and Mrs. E. Q. Anderson of Seattle who are visiting In British Columbia were Trail visitors yesterday. They are guo_ts at Cascade of Mrs, R. E. Wolverton, wv.o came to TraU with them yesterday. • • • Chris Browne Is a patient in the Trall-Tadanac hospital. Trail News of the Day TRAIL HOUSES AND LOTtS— IN- surance. Notary. J. D. Anderson (2827) TORONTO, July 21 — Marked itpengtb Accompanied by trading In a wide range, was mani-est on the Toronto stock exchange today, the improvement was traceable to a variety of causes. One major -underlying cause was a belief tangible I benefits would accru? to Canada as ! a result ot tU* Imperial economic ; conference. Buying in Imperial Oil was traceable to the TJnlteJ Stales. It gained ■ ^„ to close at 8S_. Canadl.m Pacific was bought with some vi?or tor London account, total oales ln the Issue running to 1105 [ibUVi with a net gain ol a8 recorded 1 The steel group was pushed Into! line. ; the new high levels for tha move- While the average for 60 selected i ment. rage llersey at 461 j was up securities gained eight-tentOs of a ; the fraction, Steel of Canada com- point—the most pronounced recovery 'mon went as high as 18, closed at (since June 4—the sales volume was 17U wlt'i a net gain of 2 full j comparatively light and somewhat ; points, Dominion Bridge touched ft smaller than that of yesterday. Salea j new tUgh for 1932 at 17%, closed j totalled $10,936,000 par value. ■with a net gain of 2-1_. Hamilton' Industrials led the upturn. The , Bridge common gained 3a to 5. railroads and utilities followed with | Btmltmtt following the previous'average gains about equal, (day's strong advance, again made! German government obligations BOND MARKET AT NEW MK IS UP Sales Volume Light; Industrials Lead in the Upturn NEW YORK, July 21—The bond market today advanced all along the Against Change in Kootenay Lake Ferry; Wish to Cooperate at Picnic teaching complete accord with the finding of the freight and transportation committee on the question of hating at the post office, the council of the Nelson r>oard of trade endorsed the recommendation submitted to them at the Thursday luncheon. The recommendation read: "That since curtailment of hours for the lobby office helng open will make no saving In satarles, and that the only economy being a smalt saving ln electric light, that we request the puhilc works department of the federal government that the lobby be left open from 5:30 a, nt. to 13 p. m. as at present." The request of the Canadian Oreyhound Coaches, Ltd., for a change In the ferry hours for Kootenay lake was opposed ln view of the publicity ..Iven by the board through the country. The suggested change would have the ferry time moved back an hour, the first ferry to leave Fraser's Landing at 8 a. m. and the last one to leave Oray Creek at 3:30 p. m. The council ex-, pressed satisfaction with the present ' schdule. LARDbAU TRAIN SERVICE Regarding the complaint of the Nelson board of trade on train service ln the Lardeau branch of the C. P. R., a letter was received from the general solicitor of the C. P. R. at Montreal, E. P. Pllntoft, stating that "arrangements had been made by the postal department with Mr. Carson to handle the malls on Wednesday. Express shipments arriving at the Lardeau on Wednesday's b at will be taken up the branch by Carson's motor under arrangements mado between Carson and the consignees. The express company Is not prepared to enter Into an arrangement with Mr. Carson, so that It |i necessary for tbe express shipment! of the branch to be billed to Lardeau. Satisfactory arrangements will no doubt be mado between the consignees and Carson for the delivery of the limited number of consignments on the branch, \vnen weather conditions under the present service of the motor car do not permit traffic, we will no doubt find it desirable to operate the train service weekly. This, how-ver, will be determined as the conditions arise." The Increased mall service suggestion between Trail and Nelson 1« now ln the hands of the inspector at Ottawa. Action is awaited. Besides assisting with loaning cars, the board of trade council expressed a desire to cooperate with the city In any way to make the consolidated picnic In Nelson, Saturday, the greatest success. Dividend Paying Golds Are Firm on Toronto Mine List TORONTO, July 21—Dlvld;nd-pai- ing gold issues continued firm on the Standard Stock and Mining ex- chai^e today whtl. base metals were mixed and oils listless. Mclntyre pushed tftroug'-. to a new high f_r the year et 121.2a. showing a net gain for the day ot I1J.0 and sales of V410 shares. Dome advanced 20 centa to $12.50; Wrlght-Hargreaves rose 4 points to 82 94, Eldorado at 91.28 gained 3 point*; Sylvanlte moved up 3 points to 67 o?nts; Vipond recovered fi cents to 40 cents while Teck-Uughei and Hollinger closed unchanged. Lake Shore fell 35 cente to I39.C5 and Mining corporation dropped £ cents to 1135. International Nickel waa the active leader ln tr.e base nvtal group and gained 35 cents to »6.M, while Noranda with smaller volume lost 25 cents to close at *17. BAN PRANCISCO, July 21.—Oeorge TJ. Rolph, 69, brother of Oovernor Rolph, died here early today as the result of a stroke he suffered late Friday. Funeral services will bo held Saturday morning from his residence. PARISIAN BALM for Quick Relief From Tan and Sunburn. Smythe's Pharmacy Prescript font our Specialty" PfOKC 1 NEWS OF THE DAY Big 5c Ice ...am cone, a-t c,.- Ilnae.: (3081) D..NCE SATIHDAY NIGHT ('OM- MANDKRS OK.HESTH,.. DANCING STAKIS 8 O'CLOCK. (3087) f-Lfi wm Two-room furnished suite for rent, Stirling Hotel, 130261 Furnished UU unfurnished sul.es. Electric frlgldal.e. Kerr Apts. <2790> Hata cleaned, blocked. Reasonable rates. Rex Tailors, 315 Va Baker St. {3003. There will be no meeting of the Women's Institute until August. (3033) Iksibt UPON IT! tl.l ST'M.EY RT. PHONE 16: KEEP KOO!~-_»n« at the New Floating Pavilion — City Pier Bat. Nit* 75c and 25c. (3084) D_nce Rltz Hall, Saturday 23, Come, enjoy old time _quare dance. Admission 25 cents. (3089) Furnished suite, and furnished rooms by the week or by tlie day at reduced rates during July and August, Annable Block. (3033) PANTE SATIRDAY NIGHT COMMANDERS ORCHESTRA. DANCING ______ 8 O'CLOCK. (30J.) DANCE—OITI.ET HOTEL, PROCTER, S.-TtKDAV, -CLY 23. ADMISSION 50c and _,V. EREE 1EIIRY TILL 1 O'CLOCK EVERY NIGHT. (30881 INTERNATIONAL LEGION PICNIC —SALMO, .11 LY 24—AH, MEMBERS WISHING TRANSPORTATION NOT- IEY LEGION NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY, JULY 23. FARE Hit RE- TIRN. (3069) BEEF PRODCCERS OFFICIAL TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION CALGARY, July 21—Jack Byers, secretary ot t.e council or western beet producers, has announced his . . _ resignation. H. plans to retire to I be held at 2 p. m. Ven. Archdeacon his farm at Valjean, Sask. F. H. Graham officiating. (3091) iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi 1 SATURDAY, JULY 23 ~ _; Trail dancers will follow the _: ~ crowd and their favorite band, -5 W The Crlterlons. Gelinas Hall. \z E Afternoon and evening. z ..inimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiit,,.. ~ riNERAL NOTICE HARRIETT—John William, of Nelaon, aged 53 years, passed away Thursday. Funeral . service at the Somer's Funeral homo on Sunday, 2 p. m., Rev. W. C. Mawhlnney oi- flcatlng. 13090) FINERAL NOTICE HAMSON—William, of 812 Latimer etreet, age 10 yeara, passed away Thursday. Body will rest at the Somer's Funeral Horn, until 1.45 P. m.. Saturday, thence to St. Saviour's </,urch where service will Business for Sale The Nelson Cafe and all the equipment, is for sale at a bargain price, $700 cash. Dwner has to leave for the Prairie. For further particulars 5ee Nick Michok, Proprietor, Nelson Cafe. NELSON, B.C. Box 666 Phone 327 Swim Suits Beach beauties < "water dogs'' will ai mire these swim suit Made of all woo weaV-resisting tha looks good and dri< quickly. Plain coloi or striped effects. JANTZEN SUITS1 $5,$6a»d$6.5^ FLASH SUITS $1.75, $2.50 and $2.95 LEAVE VOIR FILM WITH FOB BEST RESULTS. 8-hour uprvlcf. We give O t rnlargement with ererj J5.00 amateur derrlopinc tnd prlntl CITY DRUG CO Nelson's Dispensing themtifl Phone 34 Box loi AA TAXI and 44 TRANSFER Dally Freliht Schedule to Ti and Rossland: I,e: ea Nelson II) ».m. Trail Depot, Dornln Oarage. Rossland Depot. L. Cafe. CON CCMMI] Read The Nelson IM News Classified AdJ dclltlon to 2 polnta net to clo* at 57.ii- and Nickel, WM up tk I net to close at 6,i. CALGAUV LIVESTOCK CALGARY, July M — Rrcelpt*: Cattle 8 calves 1. hogs 452. Steers: QtoOd and choicf $4 to M.25; m.'diuni $.'..50 to $3.75, com- innii $2.50 to $3.2... Hellers: Good and choice $3.50 to $4; medium $2.23 to $3,50; ro;nmon $2.50 U> It. absorbed the bulk of trading in the foreign department, advancing around 2 point* at one time but later reacting. The United States government list became active in late trading and practically all of the federals advanced moderately. In the foreigns tb* Australians and Argentines rallied sharply. KXCHANGE8 •ANNUAL REGATTA KOOTENAY LAUNCH CLUB LAKESIDE PARK SATURDAY, 2 P. M., JULY 23, 1932 DUMM B, C and OPEN FOR OUTBOARD MOTORS. m-MILF. OPEN FOR INBOARD MOTORS. 20-MILE OPEN FOR PATENAUDE SHIELD AND CHAMPIONFHIP OF KOOTENAY LAKE CASH PRIZES IN ALL EVENTS. ALL BtCtt START AND FINISH Miki enlrle- WiVh SeCTttVT— AT LAKISIDS PAW. <•. MouMi.th, n»\ JM, Netoon. MONTREAL, July 21 (CP)—Brlt-, Pat cnlves: Good tat choice $4.75 . I-Vi and foreign exchange In relation! aa- ButiM* A^n . t0 the Canaij|an dollar, as compiled1 by the Royal Bank of Canada, closed. ioJay as follows; Argentina, peso 2079 Australia, pound 3.2574 Belgium, helga 1588 BrUll, mllP.l* 0874 Czechoslovakia, crown 0340 Denmark, krone .2_05 Finland, flnmark _ 0183 France, franc _ 0449 Germany, rclchsmark , .2715 Great Britain, pound 4,0741 to $5; medium $4.50 CV.V£: Cooj $2 tj $2.25; medium $1.50 to $i.75; row mm $1.25 to $1.50; canners nnd cuu'.ers $.50 to $1 Bulls: Good, $1.25 to $1.50; wm- mon. $1 10 $1.25. Stockcr and /eerier atrers: Good $2.75 to $3; common, $1.73 to $2.50. Stock cows and heifers: Good $2 Id $3; common, $1.50 to $1.75. Ve;i; calves: Good and choice $4 $2.50 Time Cu-oing and preserving li ■ .leisure when you liavo the rifrht equip* ment. The drudgery is eliminated and al.ji the possibility of food spoiling. Come in today and' prepare to ean tho modern wav. You'll find k Of your need-', MODERATELY Wood, Vaii_.E___.ci. Hardware Company, Limited Wholesale - NELSON, B. C. - Retail lo $4..5; common to QMt-Uum, to $3.75. Hogs; Select bacon, $4.20; b.icon. $3.70; btr.o'-.ers, $3.20. Lambs: Good hamlywelght $...r>0; buck; $3 to 13.50. Shetp: Good handywoUht $2.25; common, *l to $1.50. Holland, florin .... Indii, rupee to; tWUy, lire I Japan, yen to ! Jugoslavia, dinar Npw Zealand, pound .4612 .3082 .0584 .3193 .0197 3.7037 EGG MARKETS 1 Norway, krone m „.. ,2033 j Paland, zlotl ' poumanla, leu :'-».h Africa, pound .... .1295 I .0071 8.531' OTTAWA. July II ^|| Toronto: DeUers are quoting pro-: | wderi[ kron^ ; "i^L d-'cera; and county _hipp.>r3 ice local Isftitwrland. ftlta """. . " "" ^231 Unit«d States, dollar, 14 9-18 per OftOOm] efts*, extra.? 16, firsts ."..conda 11 to 12 delivered, cases returned. Wholesale prlcea of *9t* not packed in cartons to retail stores are extraa 20, first* 19. seconds 15. Montreal: 18m market tociay continues dull and generally unchanged. The de*mnd for extras and first* is flow and seconds are moving lu a Jobbing wry at, 13 to 13... Vancouver: There Is some tendency to weakness on this marked although dealers continue to quote- produce cg;,'9 at the ton extras 16, lirfts 14, pullet extras 13. If.illfax; Dealers quotations .0 pro- cent premium. STRIKING COSTUMES AT THE CONFERENCE OTTAWA, July 31—Her excellency. th? Countess of Bessb;*rough, with a party from Oovernment House, was ln the reserved gallery of the house of commons today for the opening of the Imperial economic conference. Her excellency was a striking figure ln a brown and beige figured silk jducers and country shippers are im-l crepe costume with smart brown ! changed at extras 16 lo 38, firsts 13 i straw btt with a feather ornament. to 14, seconds 11 to 13. The galleries were mostly filled ••int John: Who>sa.e prices to with ladies, all wearing light aummer retail stores are extras 19 to 21, OottUlDV. the majority ln two piece firsts 17 to 19, seconds 14 to .6. suit effects. Week-End Specials £. Summer Suits tf'S Keguiar Price $10.95 to $14.95 $6-95410.95 Silk Dresses Regular Price $8.95 $5.95 DEIMEL COTTON MESH DRESSES Keguiar Price ,8.95 $6.95 Bathing Suits $2.95 to $3.95 Caps 79c 95c $1.10 Bags.... 39c dfetife' Announcing ihe Opening of Our New Stand, Today At 418 Baker Street Adjoining Horswill Bros. Grocery, where we] will be pleased to meet old and new friends. Old Country Mail In Today .__> A new and up-to-the-minute stock of leading I Publications, Magazines, Papers and Periodicals — i as well as a full line of Cigarettes, Cigars and | Tobaccos carried at all times. Nelson Agents for the Vancouver Daily Sun Nelson News Depot Phone 267 "The Interior's Oldest Established News and Tobacco Stand" He's Cotnin' Atcha the Klnf nr .louns In 111. mill,hi l.aiiKli-ruH.r Tani. The funniest man tn r_ptl.lt- Inj the runniest hit of hln career!! You'll start screaming the minute he reaches the screen and never (to. till he leaves 111 He is a man with fire in his heart and water on his brain, in this 4-Alarm Comedy Itiot!! ... Don't Miss This (Jrcat Picture. FIREMAN, SAVE MY CHILD With EVALYN KNAPP and LILLIAN BOND PARAMOUNT I SILLY SYMPHONY CANADIAN NEWS i ' BING CROSBY FITZPATRICK ' sinuinq TRAVEL PICTURES I DREAM HOUSE TODAY and , SATURDAY ONLY , Showing at. 2—7—9 p.m. I
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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