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BC Historical Newspapers
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****** —_ Stock Markets Take an Upturn, East, West —Pa&e Nine VOLCMH 31 h: rici , ent q3) Forest Fires A ra j\ ctil * in South Interior —Pc_e Two TIIE NELSON DAILV .NEWS, NELSON, B. C— SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST «, 1931, FIVE CENTS A COPt HON. J. h. * JOMAS' LIFE IS THREATENED NATION CLAUSE CONSIDERATION IS MAJOR ITEM Will Be Dealt With at Conference During the Coming Week BRITAIN HAS ALL DOMINIONS' OFFERS Conference Ends Operations Today to Attend Canal Opening OTTAWA, Aug. 5 (CP). — Great Britain now has the complete picture of Dominion offers and requests. All, with the exoeptlon of the Irish Free State, bave submitted their proposals. Over the week-end, British experts will be examining them, weighing the pros and cons. On Monday British and Canadian delegations meet again. Then, lt ts expected, the British will Indicate what modifications they desire, what concessions they are prepared to make ln return. Bo far, lt Is authoritatively Intimated, the British have made no counter-porposals. TomoiTowi the conference suspends activities. Most delegates and advisers will be attending the official opening of the new Welland canal. But the coming week will be one of Intense activity, of the bargaining which, lt ls hoped, will precede conclusion of satisfactory trade treaties. NATIONS CLAC8E And linker with the preparation of these treaties wlll come consideration of the most-favored-nation clause taty widely embodied In British trade treaties with foreign powers. This clause runs:— "Articles produced or manufactured in the territories Of one of tbe high contracting parties, Imported Into the territories of the other, from whatever place arriving shall not be subjected to other or higher futies or charges than those paid on the article produced or manufactured In any other foreign country." There are trade treaties also In existence which limit the right of great stretches of Britain's Colonial Umpire to give tariff preferences. These stretches lie chiefly ln Africa. CONGO TREATY By the St. Germaln-en-Laye convention, commonly known as the Congo basin treaties, tlie British east and central African colonies are prevented trom giving preferences to Empire goods. Berlin conference of 1864-5 laid down a free trade area covering what was known as the conventional basin of the Congo. This basin stretches to the east coaet and Includes Uganda, Kenya, Tanganyika part of northern Rhodesia and the northern part of Portuguese East Africa. Throughout this region no power exercising sovereignty in any part of the conventional basin can grant preferenllal rights to Its own subjects. With minor change, tr.e obligations of the Berlin conference are continued ln the St. Gennaln- en-Laye oonventlon. AN OLD CONVENTION By the Anglo-French convention of 1896, Nigeria and the Oold Coast ttt precluded from giving tariff preferences to British goods over French go->d«. in return, the British trader gets similar rights in the French possessions of the Ivory coast, Dai.omey and party of the French Sudan. Territories held by Great Britain directly under mandates from the league cannot give tariff preference even to the United Kingdom. British Togoland, the British Cameroons and Tangnylkn territory are held under such mandates. The mandates provide that these tli ree territories must extend to other states, which are members of ths league, the same fiscal treatment as ls extended to the United Kingdom. Tariff preferences may, however, be gTanted by territories under British dominion mandates. Territories held under dominion mandate are; New Oulnea— mandates to Australia; Western Samao—mandated bo New Zealand; Naura—mandated jointly to the United Kingdom, Australia and New Zealand; Southwest Africa, formerly German Southwest Africa- mandated to the Union of South Africa. Great Britain ha* a treaty with Greece which limits tbe maximum amount of duty she can impose on currants, she has a treaty with Pc^tugal which makes It illegal to describe oa port wme any wine other than that produced in the Douro falley. EARTII shock felt PONTA DELGADA. Azores, Aug. 9. 'AP).—A strong earth shock was t hert today. Giant Grain Carrier to Open Wetland Canal Today -^HMMMMMMMH ^a 1 \r. #. ' K .. i WEEK SETS NEW RECORD WITH 75 NEW FIRES I Most of Them Already Out and Others Are Not Feared CEREMONY TO BE ATTENDED BY DELEGATES TO TIIE IMPERIAL CONFERENCE The world', largest grain carrier and holder of all Great Lakes records, i oT BessDorough and the Empire confereive delegates nov at Ottawa. It le 8.8. Lemoyne, Canadian ship, wtll officially open the new Welland canal, I 063 feet long, and three miles of railway cars are required to carry Its today, by passing through the new waterway, ln the presence of the Earl [ cargo. DOUKHOBORS FIGHT BLAZE AT THRUMS Elk River and Bull River Fires; Mount Baker Being Held Police Keep Watch for Irisl Radical Who Avows He Wi) Murder Dominion Secretar Several Arrests Made at Hamilton and Toronto Fo lowing Instructions From Mounties; "J. H." Smiles, Carries on THOMAS HAS BEEN ACCOMPANIED BY GUARD SINCE BEGINNING OF CONFERENC PARAGUAY WILL ARBITRATE THE CHACO DISPUTE Willing to Make Truce With Bolivia; But Urges Settlement ATHLETES DID OLYMPIC GAMES rffiwffiinwimiwww*wwwj *WT JT f*9% 9 W5£££H2> kootenay themes at Carload Status; 20 Straight Cars ASUNSCION, Paraguay, Aug. S (AP). - Paraguay Informed the United States and 18 other neutral American nations tonight that she agreed to suspend hostilities with Uruguay on the basis of the positions held by armed forces ot the two nations ln the Gran Chaco territory June 1. The government is willing to submit the conflict to arbitration or any other friendly solution as soon as truce has been arranged. An official bulletin said Bolivian activity ln the Chaco region was Increasing. A Bolivian patrol consisting of five or six men, fired on an outpost of Tort Prestdente Ayala thla afternoon, but the attack was easily repulsed the bulletin eald. Other sectors were reported quiet. The Presldente Ayala ls less than 190 miles northwest of Aaunsclon and ls one of IL Paraguayan and 11 Bolivian forts grouped within a 50-mlle radius in the southern Chaco. Another official communique said th) garrison at Bahlanegra, the north- westernmost river port, 'serenely awaits the hour of test and only wishes the Invaders would attack. Paraguayans may be sure the officers and men there will do their duty." Popular feeling in Paraguay, Judging from public expressions ls that the Chaco question must be settled now or without war. "MA" TOLAN WASHES TO KEEP ALIVE, BUT IS PROUD OF EDDY DETROIT, Aug. IS—This city wlll have a reception committee at the station when Eddie Tolan comes home with the 100 and 300 metre Olympic championships, but the largest share ut praise bestowed on tfce b.spec- tacled Uttle negro wlll be maternal, hot civic. Mra. Thomas Tolan ls proud ot her son's athletic prowess, but prouder of his ambition to be a physician. Working hard over a wash tub, she has been the sole provider for the family recently. "It's worth lt," she says. "If my men folks could only find work I could ease up a bit and a mighty big worry would be off Eddie's mind." MEN'S 499-METRE Rt'N First semi-final—Alex Wilson, Montreal, second. Second semi-final—James Ball, Winnipeg, sixth. (Eliminated.) MEN'S 400-METIIE RUN Pinal—Alex Wilson, Montreal third. MENS 5000-METRE BUN Final—Bob Rankine, Preston, Ont., tenth. FENCING Epee teams—Canada lost to United States, 14-2. (Canada eliminated.) YACHTING Eight-metre yachts—Santa Maria, skippered by Ron Maitland of Vancouver, second (19-mlle course). Monotype yachts — Reginald Dixon, Toronto, seventh. In 1:37.17. In first race of eleven- race scries (elght-mlle course). With 75 fires recorded In the pa*t seven days in East and West I Kootenay and Boundary, constltut- j ing 40 per cent of the total numb- ■ er since the first of the season— ; 192—the past weefc has not been merely the worst this year, but one ! of the worst for several years, in [ number of new outbreaks. Practically Whole of Mounted Force Accompani* Conference Delegation From Hamilton to the Niagara Peninsula TORONTO. Aug. 5 (CP) _~-Along the route of Imperial conference d egates' Journey to the ceremonial opening of the Welland canal tomorrc Canadian police today stood guard against a "Sinn Feincr of the mi radical type," stated to have avowed Intention of shooting Rt. Hon. J. Thomas, dominions secretary, and one of the leaders of the British delegation to Ottawa. While Mr. Thomas sat quietly at the capital, planning for his departure tonight for the canal-open- But most of the fires, new or old. ! ing function, rumors circulated at are slready extinguished, the great Hamilton, where the main body of the touring delegates waa visiting Including L.C.L. Shipments This Means Over Half a Million Pounds Exported Commercially by the District State's Attorney Attempts Show Jealousy Led to Clarke's Death I majority of them tracing back to j the electrical storm that traversed | the country at the end of the last ! week, and practically none of them ! are in commercial timber or are : threatening property. j The 75 new fires were about even- ! ly divided between East and West I Kootenay, the former having ll ! still burning. Friday morning, when ! weekly reports were made out, and 1 the latter having 17 still extant, in | both cases, most are small ln area, and are being held. MANAGER VANCE OF ASSOCIATED FINDS PROFITABLE MARKET IN EASTERN CANADA | doukhobors busy Fifty Doukhobors were working Friday on a lire on McPhee creek, on the south side of the Kootenay river opposite Thrums, an area about 400 acres having developed from a small Pghtnlng fire. This fire threatens tlmbeT ln which the Doukhobors are interested. Its smoke could be Been from Nelson, showing ov#r Morning mountain, Friday afternoon. Eastern Consumers Like Their 12 Cars of Kootenay Cherries; Coast Takes Seven; National Fruit Fends Four to Plains By Monday night 20 straight car-t trees, the growers will obtain MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 5 (AP)—Captain W. N. Lancaster's own written record of passionate devotion to Jessie M. Keith-Miller and his anxiety over her relations with Haden Clarke, young writer, was put in the record today at the British flier's trial for what the prosecution calls a love triangle murder. loads of cherries will have been shipped this season frfom Nelson. Seven carloads have gone to the prairlo provinces, one carload has gone to Vancouver, and 12 carloads have gone to eastern Canada. This ls the first year ln history that Nelson has shipped cherries ln carload lots. In addition to the 20 straight carloads, a very large volume has been shipped L.CL, Complete figures of L.CL. shipments are not yet available, but will probably total another eight or 10 cars. This represents approximately 20,- 000 crates or more than 350,000 pounds of cherries. With L.CL. B.nU(il.RiTi:n shipments the total will be well over half_a million pouns. The Associated Growers will make its sixteenth carload shipment of the season on Monday. The National Emit company has shipped three cars, and ls now preparing to ship a fourth car. All of the National Fruit shipments have small profit from the whole of their high-grade crop. Shipments of carload lots of cherries by the Associated, and especially the shipments which were destined for eastern Canada, Involved heavy work by the staff at the Nelson warehouse. Crates of cherries have been arriving by express at night from the Arrow lakes and from Kootenay lake points. Directly they reached the warehouse, tliey would be checked over as to number of crates of various varieties from each shipper, checked as to packing and quality, and then loaded Immediately into cars. By means of electric fans placed below ice blocks, iced air was Another active fire, whose smoke was visible from Nelson was that on the headwaters of the west fork of Grohman creek, 12 to 15 miles up from the creek's mouth, .T.st below Nelson. Tills ls burning up in the peaks, men sent up to investigate reported some days ago. On the southern slope of Lost creek. In the Salmon valley, a fire of about 50 acres in extent ls re-' ported, but it has not spread, according to the forest branch's information. railway ram A railway fire between Rock The former British armv pilot's , 6°ne t0 the prairie provinces. diary, read by State's Attorney | »KAN UiAN COMPETES N. Vernon Hawthorne, UM revealed j Some J'ear8 *«°- wll*n tlie *■*» the beginning of the attachment : orchards of Kootenay and Arrow between Clarke and the Australian !lake8 vere comparatively young, the aviatrix who had been Lancaster's constant companion for five years. Hawthorne declared his motive THE WEATHER Temperatures: NELSON Victoria Vancouver Kamloops was to show by the diary that Intense love for her ltd him to murder Clark? ln a fit of Jealousy. The diary told of the suspicions of friends relayed to Lancaster by letter while he was ln the west anl repeated th? friends' stories of the drinking bouts ln which Mrs. Keith- Mlller and Clirke engaged. Clarke was shot t;> Wmth In the room he and Lancaster occupied at Mrs. Keith-Miller's home, with a a longer period. fruit matured from one to two weeks later than at the present '.Ime. As a result of this, thc Kootenay Blngs and Lamberts reached tho prairie markets from two to three weeks after the Okanagan production had been consumed. These conditions today have changed. Kootenay lake and Arrow lakes orchards are maturing earlier. In addition to this, the Okanagan district has tlie advantage of cold storage facilities which enable tho growers in that district to spread their shipments to the market over forced into the cars, bringing the Crwk and Westbrldge, in the Kettle temperature down from 75 to about ! va"eJ'. was reporter Friday, but a 40 degrees. In addition to this, Mr. j Canadian pacific crew is understood Vance secured an ozone machine, to have It under control. This machine pumps ozone into : The Canadian Pacific extinguished the cars, the purpose of this treat- j a railway fire at Poupore Thursday, ment being to assure that the It was limited to half an acre, cherries will reach the eastern mar- j At Champion Creek a fire on kct free of the mold which might Doukhobor property was extinguish- otherwise attack them during the e<* by the Doukhobors a couple of four or five day trip. Lewlston,' days ago, afu.r burning 15 or 11 Idaho, cherry growers used a elm- i acrP3 Har method, and found that al t Va;im]3 n htni tlnB „, m# result they were able to ship cherries to New York, whereas their former eastern limit had been Chicago. Tlie largest production of cherries shipped by the Associated has been pistol brought here by Lancastrr within 12 hours after the latter had returned hurriedly fr_.ni St. Louis upon being notified his former fiance snd Clarke planned to bc married. BATHING MYSTERY COAST, PUZZLER VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 5 <CP). .44 83 Fenrs are felt by police that two 65 56 _. 61 WWttttjt Point 64 Prince Rupert _, „ 52 Dawson _ _.. 50 Seattle 60 E3 mat women may have been drown* Portlad 68 06 San FranclscD ._ M m 92 76 Los Angeles 60 78 Vernon ....... 59 Grand Porks _ 52 82 aa 64 Swift Current _ - 62 68 Prince Albert . 46 72 Qu'Appelle 44 74 Winnipeg „ „ „.. 30 74 „ 58 fin FORECAST N.lson and vicinity- -Continued fine and warm. :d at Kltsllano beach, following the 841 passing of three days without any- gg ] one claiming two club bags, con- tjfp talning women's clothing, which -41 were found at the bench Tuesday 1 morning. At first no alarm was felt, as It ls a common thing for bathing effects to be left on the beach, but they are generally claimed within a day or so. No reports have been received of i persons missing under the circumstances involved. YOUTH DIES WHEN COAL FALLS ON HIM NANAIMO, B. C, Aug. 5.—Robert Hamilton, aged 20 years, son of M«. Realizing that ln view of this situation, lf the Kootenay crop of this year were dumped on the rrai- ilo market, which had not yet consumed the shipments from the Okanagan at the time the Kootenay shipping season began, lt would result ln prices to the grower which would make it Impossible for him to pick, pack and ship at anything but a Iosp, and that In addition to this, the prairie market waa utterly Incapable of consuming the volume of cherries available, W. M. Vance, manager of tho Associated Growers, of Nelson, decided that another market must be sought. VANCK FINOS A MAKKI.T He therefore went out into the Ontario and Quebec market, with the result that 12 carloads have been shipped to eastern Canada. These shipments have worked out successfully. The cherries have arrived in first-class condition, and have proved popular with consumers ln eastern Canada. The net yield to the grower will Industrial plants, that an attempt was to be made on his life. Several arrests were made at Hamilton and Toronto on vagrancy charges, following telegraphed instructions from Royal Canadian Mounted police headquarters at Ontario. Orders issued over the signature of Major-Oeneral J. H. Macbrlan, R.C.M.P. chief, asked the arrest of a slight, ruddy-complexloned Irishman with a broad, noticeable nose —"a very Vn serous character, and his intention Is to shoot Rt. Hon. J. H. Thomas." He was stated to weigh 120 pounds and be about 30 years of age. MAN AltlU.STFO At Toronto a man named Malone —the name mentioned in the R.C. MP. orders—was ln custody on » charge of vagrancy. Though he appeared In court today and was remanded for a week, city police officials refused to comment on where or when he was arrested, or to outline any of the details in connection with the arrest. It was understood he was taken Into custody by a detective noted for his activity In Communist circles. While instructions from Mounted police headquarters named the man sought as Don Malone, Toronto pollce refused to link their prisoner wl tho Ottawa instructions. The order from Major-General Macbrlan w stated Malone was expected to reach Hamilton today from Ottawa, "pro ably ln possession of firearms." RT. HON. J. II. THOMAS Since shortly after the beglnni of the Imperial conference a foi night ago, Mr. Thomas haa be accompanied by a guard followi threnta against his person. It stated at the capital that a radii j Sinn Felner, violently embitter Queen'., and Madda. Hotels S_2-"S-S_ri ™g Receive Instructions Pre- I Irish dispute, had been heard . |, utter specific threats on two . t caslons. j THOMAS IS JOVIAL [ Mr. Thomas himself was employ i with his British cabinet col leas on conference matters througho the day at Ottawa, his usual Jov self. His secretary laughed when t ; reported threat was spoken of, a. ; said it was the first he had hea | of lt. The flrat portion of the deleg tion came under tne watchful BEER LICENCES i GRANTED, NELSON pare Premises from Willow Point. The next largest shipping point has been Boswell, but cherries have come from tho whole of the Arrow lakes district and from the Kootenay lake district as far north as Argenta. which of course Includes tlie famous orchards at Kaslo. TRIAL LOT TO BRITAIN Por the first time experiments have this season been made in shipping cherries in commercial quantities to Great Britain. At the present t!.n?, Mr. Vance Is unable to say in what condition the cherries will arrive, or what their reception will be by the British consuming public. tare reported In thc Grand Forks district. Several fires, from the same cause, in the Trout lake district, are all cut. EAST KOOTENAY In the East Kooteny Interest centers largely in the Elk valley section, information In the hands of the 'forest branch here Friday from the Cranbrook office was that the fire visible from the railway at Olson was on the headquarters' of Sulphur creek, on Bull river, and that there was also a fire close to the headquarters of Spruce creek. Either these are separate fires, or the Sulphur creek fire travelled eight miles Thursday .The fire in the upper part of the Elk valley is being Investigated. A new fire on Baker mountain, near Cranbrook, is being held. Word was recelwd In Nelson yesterday by wire from the liquor control board that licences for the operating of beer parlors In the city had been granted to premises In the Queen's and Madden hoteR A. lapointe of the Queens hotel, and Bamett and Johnson of the Madden hotel received word to make the premises ready lit.! of pollce a3 soon as lt arrived ls expected the two additional 'Hamilton, en route to the Wellai parlors will be ready for business I function. Police officers were in t lUthln the next three weeks. ! °rfln* *'hlle tl,c delegation w | conducted through Hamilton Indi. trial plants, and at the chic lunc j eon tendered them, detectives we I among the party. I Practically the entire RamtW i detachment of the R.C.M.P. uccoi nled the party on Its way I Niagara Falls, and preparations wt RHd| for a strong police guard Republican Self-Dcfence Or-'ctmt"™ ,hrough "" ",r;T1" '"° German Socialists Plan for Defense ganization Proposed by Socialist Party "juration ceremony to lock No. the giant canal tomorrow nttcrnor Shortly after the ceremony party, augmented by a section whi- left Ottawa tonight. NttUM fro St. Catharines to Ottawa. Pollce on motorcycles Wtt* pror That In the Flathead Is being In- The National Fruit company bm TWWffltW. What information there , r,, ., , ,v . .p ,U,,1W„, also drawn shipments of 0_Kti«| JtSieS «• U thtt U U OOTS CW"'1 "^ '* ««""™™- summits. i BERLIN, Aug. 6 (A*)—The forxa- : tion of a Republican self defence ergUUatttoa was proposed by U*9tt* | inent as the numerous party pi I cf the Socialist party tonight as a (result of the outbursts of political 1 violence which have k^pt Germany in turmoil for the last six WttUt.[OSHKOSH AVIATOR IS I Proponents of the organization j rpQ VI V TQ \OR\V V moOtd to Niagara Faih from Har Uton by motor thin afternoon fnm various parts of t.-e district, but its chief source of supply has bem H-nop, Including Longbeach. In addition to the carload shipments and L-C.L. shipments which have been mado by the Associated Growers and the National Fruit company from Nelson, are the L.CL. shipments made by individual growers, and particularly from tho Kaslo dUtrict. Mr. Vance policed out yesterday that the plan of shipping Kootenay cherries to eastern Canada not only made It possible to dispose of the would bring from 99 to 13.50 and even more at shipping point, but lt will at least be very much greater than could possibly have been ob- wid Mrs. John Hamilton, was killed talned for the part of the crop today by a cave-in of an old slack [ which might have been consumed in heap at Extension, near here. The : the prairies. In other words, instead not approach the net yield of ilLhi, nf *>,_. „,.-„, *,,,, ....,» n t < .,. . _. _,, , « _ ! wnole of tne crop, but that it had old days, when Blngs and Lamberts L . . \ . , . MM of great assistance to indepen dent shippers who have had to de- DE VALERA'S AID TO TRADE IS APPROVED mm.IN, Aug. S (CP).—The dall tonight npproied President Or Valera's emergency estimate of |&,(HHl,- hihi to aid commerce and Industry which hn* been dislocated by new tariff harriers between Great Britain and the Free Male. equally responsible with Adolf Hit--1 ier's National Sod.J 1st wave of ter- j ror Ism. Meanwhile, Nazi headquarters In PALLS FROM ROOF, CONDITION SERIOUS OSHKOSH. Wis., Auf. 9.—Cly Loe. 24, Oshknsii aviator, took c today for Enrre and Montpelii . , Vt., the base for his rejected flig .Munich denied reports UUt Hlt.erit0 Nonvav had made a secret journey to Berlin. He /1(,;*:i ,V(} I110I1(>yir.nc, The Nazi chieftain, his lieutenants j exp€Cted t0 Bt0p tonight ln Buf.'a. said, is resting from the election I -p^ fmal te.ke-off h. expected campaign in the Bavarian mountains, be from Harbor Grace, Nfld., " ' ■ '-- . | about 10 days. Lee Is to be accoi NO SCANDAL SAYS MRS. ?anle<1 b? M'" "»»«*«*■■ ». I Negaunec, Mich. WEEKS, 103 YEARS OLD, — SHE TAKES CHAPERONE jONTARIO RASPS GO TO PRAIRIE VANCOUVER. B. C, Aug. 5.—Falling from the roof of a house which pend on the prairie market. His in- ^ WM tarr, ^ vesications at the commencement | ^^ |ftU^ same utIdreMi J :f the season Indicated that if tr.e celved a possible fractured skull Associated had devoted Itself to the Rnd otIier lnJurlcs at 2 ;20 p. m. prairie market alone, only part of i The tnJaM man, who bas badly youth was digging for small coal I of shipping to the prairies until the crop would have been disposed Sprayed by hot tar, was conveyed for family use when some five feet' the market was glutted, and then of and this only at a price of about I to General hospital. His condition of slack and coal buried h|m, leaving the rest of the fruit on the 05 centa or less to the growers. 13 reported serious. ' ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Aug. 8—Charles Eldredge and Mrs. Martha W:eks are not going to set any tongue wagging if they can hslp It. They dined and attended a moving picture show together yesterday, but t:.ey tx>k along a chaperone. Mrs. Weeks was olebratlng her 105th birthday. Her escort was a merj 101 years. ! WINNIPEO, Aug. 5.—Ontario's se j ond carload of raspberries haa j rived on the prairie*, and Ontar j growers plan a campaign to reca i ture a share of the market th monopolized until about 25 yea ago, when superior packing metho 'of Pacific coast growers drove T 1 Ontario product from the mtdd provinces. — ___ H ___ rlHE NELSON UAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C.,—SATURDAY MOBMNG, Al'Gt.SIv 6, 1932. Guide for Travellers Nelson, B. C, Hotels and Cafes 422 VERNON STREET Dinner 75c rilONE 787 Luncheon 50c 33 CONTESTS AT CHURCH PICNIC TODAY'S PKOGRAM Program of St. Saviour's Picnic on Both Land and Water 110-metre Hume Hotel NELSON, B.C. GEORGE EENU'ELL, Trop. No fewer than 33 competitions were embraoed ln the sports program at Bt. Saviour's Sunday school picnic at Lakeside park Thursday afternoon, starting with aquatic sp<^uj ^MY* _1RUK and finishing with an extensive list [ of foot race* for young folk of all [ ages. A. D. Allan was starter of the; swimming races, which were Judged by Jamea Drap.r and Pred Irvine,! and Jamea Kinahan Judged the dlv-1 ing competitions. Messrs. Draper and i UMiCt TRUK AM) MEU) 10:00 a.m. — Decathlon, hurdles. 11:00 a.m.—Decathlon, dl<wus throw. 2:30 p.m.—First trials 400-metre relay. 4:00 p.m—Finals 3000-metre steeplechase. j 4:30 p.m.—Decathlon, Javelin throw. j 4:30 p.m.—Second trials, 400-metre relay. 5:30 p.m. — Decathlon. 1500-metre run. HUME—S. I* Howe, Mrs. 8. L. Howe, Mlsa P. Margnret Lougheed, Bias Ethel Lougheed, Mlaa Edna iradley, H. C. Fitzjames, J. Ent- J. W. IMMnt, Bo;se, Idaho; Ber. E, Bush, Moscow; 8. N. WtttUU. ft L, Jcy, Spokane; A. J. Lea is. Gray Creek; LeRoy Rob:nj.ou. _>yton; »J. risUe, C. S. Williams, J. Hall. Mr. } H. Orr, Calvary; G. J. Oiu-n, P. C. : nd Mrs. L. B. Stacey, L. S. McKin- 1 White. Medicine Hit; R. T. Tiffin. , ion, J. D. Peters, W. B, Fraser. Van- I Cranbrook; V. C. Meadows, Kim ouver; Rev. Thomas Scott, Creston; berley; W. G. Thompaon. Tra-l. Where {he Guest Is King ^UJie Savo' __ V* NELSON'S NEWEST AND FINEST HOTXL MANY ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS OR SHOWERS J. A. KERR, Prop. 124 BAKTR BT. !A!..vfc.\ViV.":.!;". XiCsUrii't. SB^SfWifriiC^iu i'liT jlfiiE^f 1 SAVOY—Albert Johnson, Arthur I Calgary; C. A. Priesa and children, ohnaon, Regina; J. Newhoiisc, Mis. ■■. Dave van Horn, Spokane; S. Mc- Newhousc. Mlss T. Newhouse, G. ] Ken-tie, Penile; Mr, and Mrs. Roy -lllee, Kay Miles, Peter S. Holland, ! Wrigley, Frederick H. Benson, Mr. dmonton; Miss Kuepftt and party, | and MMrs. w. Roluk, Vancouver. Irv.ne started the track sports, and H. B. Penny and Ven. Archdeacon Pr^d H. Graham Judged them. R.sult« cf Ut sports were M follows: w.m.K SrORTS Diving, glrla open— Dorothy Wheel - er. first; Esme Penny, aecond; Peggy Gibbon, uh'.rd. Diving, boys open—Fred Grave*, .'irst; Emerson Brubak^r. second; Allen Barwood. third, S^T.mT.irj? races: Girls. || and unier—0-:rry Mann and Helen Wigg tie for first and ' ttOOmd. Ruby Giblxn, third. [ Girls. 13 and under— Dorothy ~ ; Wheeler, first; Barbara Whltehouse. J se_vnd; Geraldlne Mann, third. Girls, 14 and over—Esme Penny, -.<*.: Peggy Gibbon, aecond. Boys, open— Emerson Brubaker, -si: Peter Pearoe, second. M\ H111.lt M'OKTS 15 • Foot races; Boys, 6 and under—Arthur Town- 53. send, first; D-Miglas Pearce, aecond; £j Bruce McKay third. »g: Girls, 6 and under— Margaret H Mann, first; ftttt Wlgg, t^cond. H ' Boys, 7 years—Arthur Bradshaw, Wgi ! first; Douglas Galpln, aecond. H j tUtU, 7 years—Eleanor Simpson, i|]i ' first; Mary Stringer, second. Boys, 8 years—John Bradley, first; Billy Holland, second. Girts, 8 years—Evelyn Ball, flrat; Nor.i Barwood. second. Boys, 9 years—Philip Brewer, flrat; Bobby Collins, aecond. Girls, 9 yeara—Gladys Wlgg, first; Muriel Nowell, second. Boys, 10 to 11—Victor Del Puppo, ttttti Allen Barwood, second. Gjrls, 10 and 11—Ruby Gibbon, Tlrst; Sybil Bradley, second. Boys, 12 years—Walter Wood, first; D..uglaa Noel, second. and nwis 3:15 p.m.—First trials 400-metre relay. MLN'S .SWIMMING 9:00 a.m.—First trials 100-metre free style. 10:10 a.m.—United States vs. Brazil, water polo. 3:30 p.m. — Seml-flnula 100-metre free atyle. 3.40 p.m.—Germuiiy ts. Hungary, water polo. WOMEN*! SHIMMING 9:30 a.m. — First trials 200-metre breast stroke. 3:00 p.m. — First trials 100-metre free style, U REVILING 11:00 a.m.—Greco-Roman. 7:30 p.m.—Grecu-Romun. FENCING 0:00 a.m. —Tcani swords. MODERN PENTATHLON 9;00 a.m,—Cross-country run. ^ Y< HUNG 12:00 noon—Monotype yachts, MAR (LASS C-metre class. 8-metre class. FREE TRADE IN AUTOS PLEASES FOLK WINONA ROULEAU WINS BOAT CLUB SHIELD AT KASLO KASLO, B. 0- Aug. 9—Wednesday was a gala day ln Ka_Mo, when, und:r the auspice* of the Kaslo Boat club the 1932 regatta got away to a g:od atart when the boat races beginning promptly on the scheduled hour of 1 o'clock and continuing throughout the afternoon, the last race finishing after 7 o'clock. Weather conditions generally, were ideal, though there waa a brisk wind during the morning thla died down Nearly Thousand Take Out Permits Says Report'by O'Grady Nearly 1000 provincial free miners' certificates have been Issued In the leaving the Uke with Just enough! Koot,;nay mining divisions, acoord- of a ripple to make boat racing In-1 lng to B. T. O'Grady, mining engl- ttrwtlaf. Though practically a local Lg^ Nelson, in hla report published afVlr thla year, Interest waa as teen j m the m|n€a department summary as In other years and tbt program or minm£ for the elx months ending of evenu proved most satisfactory Jun<( 30 The number of prospectors to tha large number of visitors, jn fa hlll, hM growa to the same Inter-mtngied with Kasloitea, who ertent and some Interesting placer witnessed the events the lak« ihore mining results are looked for ln the being deeply lined with spectators; Eaat KOotenay fields. Gold sold from start to finish of the races. | through the banka ln Cranbrook Is Winners of the artistic and ap-]aaid t0 have been averaging about propriate shields, cupa and cash nS0 a day, In other ttUWttt no prizes were: (estimate of production Is posslb:e at BANG-AND-GO-BACK I this time, but wages are being made Bang-and-go-back race, op:n, one >ln some cases. Canadian Proposal Well Received at thc Conference OTTAWA, Aug. 5 (CP) .—Canadian circle are very optimistic as a result of the conversations which navee been s^ing on during thc past two days among thc delegations to thc Imperial economic conference. "Tilings certainly look much better thai: heat—Major J. H. Stubbs, ftrst; Cecil Pangburn, aecond. Class A runabout race, outboards, —George Abey first; Cecil Pangburn, aecond. Outboard displacement runabout race, (scries 10) —A. W. Anderson's boat driven by Mlsa Marjorle Sp?lrs, J first; P. M. Elder's boat, driven by iMLsa Kathleen Butler, second. jOlTBOARD HANDICAPS I Outboard handicap displacement '■ runabout race—Noel Bacchus, first; ! B, F. Palmer second. I Outbo.ird displacement runabout race, handicap, lady drivers—Noel Bacchus' boat, driven by Mrs. Bacchus, first; B. F. Palmer'a boat, driven by Miss Elaine Calvert, second. Class A outboard race for Davis cup—Georja Abey, first; Cecil Pangburn, second, BOAT CLIB SHIELD Class B outboard race (run In two bcits) for tho Boal club shield emblematic of the class B chain* plonshIp of Kootenay lake, tj be held bv the winner for one year— G. H. Grim woods- "T.N.T." driven by Mlaa Winona Rouleau, first; J. A. Rlddell's "Madam Queen" eecond C M C ou tboard race, run heats—a. D. MfeM On Fish Lake creek, a tributary of Palmer bar crecK. an interesting discovery ls being worked by M. Brand- void and partner of Cranbrook. Gold including numerous coarse nuggeta up t*> $250 ln value, ls being recovered by them at the rate of about 0B to |10 a day. The gold ls found tn the quartzite rim-rock on th: eastern side of Ue little valley some little distance above the creek, As a result of this discovery the wMfl length of the creek from Palmer bar creek to Fish lake has been taken up as placer claims and leases. In Perry creek and vicinity G. M. Bell of Calgary and associate.., constituting the Perry creek syndicati?, have acquired numerous leases and have been testing the ground by shaft sinking. Placer mining, Mr. O'Grady continues Is widespread ln thc Ea*t Kootenay and other creeks being worked include Wlld.iorse, Palmer bar and Maus creek. Thcs? MtlTltfM mostly of a preliminary nature, may well result In a substantial aggregate prcductlcn of placer gold. In the West Kootenay prospecting for placer gold Is nls> Intensified in the Big B?nd north of Revelstoke, Social Events of Trail City TRAIL. B, C, Aug. 5—J. B. Twaddle sr. returned this wet from a vacation trip which Included Banff and Calgary. Hc visited at levcral point* en route home. Lieutenant Dorothy Richardson of the Salvation Army left last evening for a vacation to bz spent at her home in Winnipeg. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McFarlen returnee yeaterday from a short trip to Spokane. • • # Mlsa Mabel Axam, who haa been tbt gue-st of her brother-in-law and alster, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McDonald, Birch avenue during the past week, left Tuesday evening for her home at Nanaimo. » 1 • Mlsa Alice Houston, on holiday for the past two weeks with her mother and sister at Robson, returned home yesterday. I • 9 Mr. and Mrs. Laslett, Columbia avenue, have taken up residence on Cedar avenue. • 1 t Mrs. J. J. Flngland, who haa been holidaying at Four-Mile during the past few weeks, is at Wr home at i'ndnnac for a few days. • • • Mrs. T. A. Davis haa returned home after a week's vlalt with 1 /lends at Bonnlngton. ill Mlsa Jean Rigby ls again at home after a licllday with her mother at [ m,at several points ^^^ New Grand Hotel P. L. KAPAK, prop. Weekly or Monthly Rates. E Hot and Cold Water. ngle, 60 centa and up. Double, $1.50 and up. PHONE 503 P. O. BOX 1061 NEW GRAND—J. Mercer, L. Rip- Trall; O. RJnghelm, Creston; Ted WllMH. region; C. H. Hunt, W. Ad j ma, Turner vaJley; H. Merri- [ field, Procter; Mrs. C. James,, Moyie; Mrs. O, Bourne, Midway; John Bry- chuk. Ncison; F. Casowlch, Cranbrook. QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE, Prop. Hot and cold waler In every room Steam Heated 005 Baker St. rhone 90 Occidental Hotel ;«5 Vernon St. Phone 58'L II. WASSICK rifi-f Rooms of MM Comfort. Headquarters for Logger! and Miners. Girls, 12 years—CarmeUa Del Pup po. first; Monica Brewer, sseond. !way one 0l thcm Put «• Boys. 13 and 14~Fred GravesJ Une proposal that MM -0 be well first; Charlea Penny second. j delved by thc British delegation Is Girls, 13 and H—Nina Del Puppo,',UlHt there •* llcc tratle between Can- first; Doria Latorneil, eecond. ,ula and tlle United States ln auto- Glrli, 15 and lB-Fe^gy Gibbon, mobiles. It Is bellved this would open first; Anna, De Gong, second. j Quite a market in this country for Little folk con.olation—Gwen tttt* Mu* cars- particularly uf the land, first; Barty Muswell, second, j(1 'fiber prices and thc vcry small ones. Novelty races: , Others of Canada's proposals are also Girls three-legged race, 11 and 12,vJcwed with fnvor, it is asserted. -Ruby Gibbon and HUm Wlfft •** "lc ma^cr of the requests from first. j Canada for preferences in the Brit- Glrls three-legged race, 13 andjlsh market, the two delegations do over—Monica Brewer and Enid i_.ai-1 not seem to be ao far apart. osnell, first; Doris Latorneil and | . Pcicgy Gibbon, second. Boys three-legged raoe, open-—Fred Graves and Victor Del Puppo, first; II. the Lardeau theyj two n*ati-a D. Towkcra "Jessie rtwr< on the uppeT Duilcan rlvor did last week at this time," wm thc | May," first; F. 3. Rouleau's "Me j ncar jjall creek, Forty-nine, Rover, Grlmwood,; Hili creeks and tha Pend d'Orellle I river ln the area tributary to Nelson. Many other places also are being explored, board championship of Kootenay Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You JAS. E. MA nn fnmi)J ply Jlrmotlrllefi Hot ...H] foul \Vit€r ln Ihe HEART it the «.ltr L. D. CAFE The Finest in thc City OPEN ALL HOURS Fresh Food— Delicious Chop Suey prompt Sen ire Soda Fmiut.thi ROOMS TO RENT Stirling Hotel I Blocks East of Post Office Hot and Cold Water Steam Heat Moderate Rates P. H. Bush, Prop. Bob Brook and Emerson Brubaker, second. Girls sack race, 12 and over— Doris ImmtmWttmmt Qxltj Peggy Gibbon, second. Boys sack race. 12 and under— Allen Bai-wooi, first; Pr?d Graves, second. Girls «ack race, under 12—Helen Wlgg, first; Ruby Gibbon, second. Thread nee-ile race—Marjorle Bradley and Sybil Bradley, first; D;ro'.hy Wheel;r and Fr:d Graves, second. Girls egg and spoon race—Ruby Gibbon, first; Ma-Jory Bradley, scc- cn^.. T:o," driven by second. 01 THOARl) MARATHON Outboard marathon for the out- The Royal Cafe CLASSIC RtSTAlRA.NT Hc.lneiiient and llpllcacy Pre.all OPEN DAV AMI MGIIT Sperlal Iilimtr, 11:30 to 8 p.m. _lo( Spteta] Sundii)- Chu-ken Dlnnpr Ml siieclallzlnc in Chrtp Suey and Noodle, PHONE 183 TRAIL, B. C, HOTELS Boys egg ar.d ..poon race—Douglas! asking. It to accept 50 per cent of Noel, first; Don Gibbon, second. the cost of relief In Hie wcst.rn Girls egg and spoon race, H and provinces, so far as families are over—Doris Latorneil, first; Anna Dc | concerned, to accept full rcsponsi- Gong, aecond. Boys e_g and sir.on MM, 14 and ov;r—Vlc-cr Del Puppo, first; Peter Pearce, second. lake for the City of Kaslo cup, be hrld by the winner for one year —P. S, Rouhan's "Me Too" driven by G. ll. Grlmwood first; G. H. Grimwood's "T.N.T."> driven by Miss Rouleau, second; J A. Rlddell's "Madam Queen," third. The hanriycaps were, boats powered with class B motors to carry driver only Wm* C extra passenger and larger classes two extra pas- sen g:rs. All races except the marathon were run on a mile and a half course, three laps. UOATT-t COMMITTEES Tba committees ln charge of all regat- a even's, aquatic sports and d.inc:* were: Racing—J. A. Rlddell, P. S. Rouleau, B. F. Palmer, R, A Chester and A W Anderson Finance—B F. Palmer, R. A. Chester nnd J. R. Tinkess. Aquatic—Ronald Hewat, A. T. Oar- land, a. W. Anderson and J A. Fraser. EDMONTON. Aug. fi (CP)-Unani-1 _ Work*~J. A. Rlddell, C. J White, mous O&ttttfOt to present a at J morlai to the fcd:r*il government, H. UUtttt was in Nelson yeaterday. * | i A. B. Clark has been spending a few days In Ymlr as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mra. William Clark. Mrs. Clark and two children are holidaying at Ymlr during the cummer. t a * Mrs. W. Montpellier ls leaving tomorrow for a vacation at Moyle and Cranbrook where eh* wilt vlalt friends.'She will camp at Green Bay * a I Mrs. M. E. Routledgc, Mr. and MM, Blalhult and Bruno Pollek left ihls morning for a motor trip to Arrow Park. They will visit Mr. BlaUiuit'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Blalhult, for a few days. * * • Alderman and Mrs. jamea Thompson have returned from P?ntlcton, where they were guestB of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. Harknesa. a a a C. A. Muttum, left for Tacoma, today, where he will attend a convention of chiropractors. Nelson Man Has Idea for Canadian Ensign; Going to Ottawa When Rt. Hon. Neville Chambw- laln saw on his arrival ln Ottawa the flags of nearly all the British Dominions wlt:i the exception of Canada, he asked, "Where la the Canadian flag?" Tlftt question haa reawakened interest all over Canada on the question aa to whether Canada ahould have a flag of its own. J. O. Patenaude of Ncison has made 1 design of a flag which many who have aeen it consider would ba extremely suitable, Toe flag haa a background of blue with St. George's Cross outlined ln white ln the center. On the upper left hand corner is shown the sun rising In the eaat and setting In the west, and above it, nine stars, one for each province of Canada. As the British royal standard contains the fleur de Us, signifying the royal arms of England and Prance, Mr. patenaude aug- gesta that lt might be historically correct for the fleur de lis to bs added to the drawing which he haa made, as lt would be aymbolical of Canada. Mr. Patenaude's drawing If the historic association of French and British In the development of being submitted to Hon. C. H. Cahan, secretary of state at Ottawa, for consideration of the government. VON ORONAU IN MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 6—Cajn tatn olfgang von Groneau and his three German flying companies landed here at Maitland or aJrport here this afternoon. They ha^ flown from Chicago. Western Ministers Ask Full Responsibility for Single Men Arlington Hotel Centrally Located. TRAIL, B. C. ... p. avtMiir, rrop. HOUGLAC ** HOTEL » ROOMS and BATH P. L. ind A. UR01T.4OE, Prop. itrarn Heated lliroiishout Hot nnn Lola Hater Phone ZC3 TRAIL, B. C. ■um mix book o.\ EPILEPSY IT you or any friend suffers from this j dr^ad dlacait, ellp this ■vartlaenwDt ami send for PREE book of jurtlcu- | lurs on Trench'* Vt nrl,i Famous | remedy lor Epilepsy ami lit«, Simple I hom* treatment, 40 yeara' ancctas. Thosaanda of Testimonials. Address I TKCNCH'l REMEDIES Ltd., Dept I 1.7, 79 Adelaide St., V. Toronto, (Cut this out now) VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS __>«wi_<_am<s_iE-H_a-v HOTEL HUDSON TO HEYMOi It M. Jn.t -.utjlh or ll(iilM,i._ li-iy IttW FURNITURE rOtEPBOOF MODERN REASONABLE Dufferin Hotel VAN! Ol VIE, n. C. nrlfilit Itonms — Central. tkWtmUWU Kate*. A. Patteixm. late of Coleman, Crmv's Nest, frnprirtor .hi* Wtfmmu Wt, ttf, 413 FF.CCTZR, B. C. OUTLET Tourist Hotel I '.ttltll.H, II. C. Kuiiy ijensed inr CoahtrJ M'-.th nl ;!'! hon rUt <;::ili H ttMuni. llro-iT- paflnti inn. W. \ v. .-.■■■■i. i- l'ir r-nt. In Bead The Kelson Daily Nam Classified Ads. WILL INVESTIGATE PENSIONS BUSINESS J. B. Gray Jeweller Watchmaker Optometrist We handle — Watch Clock, Jcwellry and Optical Repairs Promptly and Efficiently. J. B. Gray Phone 333 JEWELLER 407 Bilker fit. Ncison, B.C. P K. Elder and William Nelson. I Publicity— P, fi. Rouk'au and Wai- ; ter Hendricks i Dance and entertalnment~W. L. ■ Billings. j The boat club orflcera are F. S. billty t.v tiltUU men and to tUttt a i **_**-* commodore; J. A. Rlddell. national registration 0t tbHt aad | ?f_~ R' A' ChfStcr- ■«•■ ™d concentrate them in suitable camp-*?, waa reached today by conference of cabinet ministers, mayors ani aldermen of the four western provinces. Tlie memorial wUj be presented to the government at Ottawa. Premier Jchn Brownlee cf Albert, chairman of Um conference, was unanimously chosen head of the delegation alid was a^ked to arrafifl an appointment wlMi Premier R, B Boiinett. KELOWNA, Aug. 5,—British Columbia interior tennis championships will be decided here tomorrow, concluding day of the nnual tournament. Ryall and Brawn will meet in the men's singles final. Today In the semi-finals Ryall defeated Ross Hocking, of Victoria, iii two straight sets, 6-3^ 6-3, and Brawn defeated Howard Laiiglle, of Seattle, 6-4, 6-4. Brawn and Hocking will meet Ryall and Guy Gostling, of Vancouver, in the men's doublea title match. In the semi-finals Brawn and Hocking defeated Langlle and Ketcham, 1-6, 8-1, 6*3, and Ryall and Oostllng acored a victory over Hill and Hod- gins, 6-4, 6-3. T. Garland, A. W Anderson, Ronald Hewat, c J. White, G. D _\tWO* k:r and w L. Billings the boird of governors. Leinss Building Victim of Fire Trail News oUhe Day TRAIL HOUSES AND LOTS—IN- eurance. Notary. J. D. Anderson (28271 SLOGAN PIONEER CROSSES DIVIDE Kobcrt Ira Kirkwood Came Out in 1891; Located th e Enterprise NEW DENVER, B. C, Aug. Robert Ira Kirkwood, Slocan plon:er, who has Otto in this country since 1801, coming tttt* Ontario, died at his home here Thursdiy night, aged 74 years, after a lengthy illness. Mr. Kirkwood was born at Kempt- vllle. Ont., ln 1858. He followed mining, waa the locator of UM Enterprise property at Ten-Mile and tho Speculator at Slocan City, both of which he &->ld. He Is survived by his wife, three sUter, Mrs. W. V, George of Victoria, ALBERTA FOREST FIRES SUBDUED MANITOBA GOLF CONTINGENT LEADS TORONTO, Aug. 5 (CD— The Mmitoba ttttt will go into the tee* ond and final stage of the Interprovinclal amateur golf competition tomorrow with strokes over the squads fr:m Ontario and British Columbia. Play for the Willing ion trophy at tht Lambton c.ub today resulted :n the Manltobans taking ttM lead with I ingale of Vancouver Is his nepr.ew. a score of 312 for the 18 hfltH. The funeral will be held at New Ontario and British Columbia with | Denver Sunday. 315 and Quebec, with 316, were nst far be .-.Ind, but the aggregation I representing the maritimes werc l.ft ! well ln the rear with 345. lend of three i Mrs, Smltlieringale of Ontario, and Mrs. Johnson in San Francisco; and by two brothers, Dr. I. S. Klrkwood or Im Angeles and Dr. Al-x Klrkwood of Chlc.igo. Dr. W, S.nither- j OLGARY, Aug. 5 tCPi-Xains today lessened tlic tOttU tttt menace ■ in thc WUmt mountain area of Al- ban* ohm* Uryt tumm or spruce ! trocn In the forestry reserve have been dtttFOftd Itaoi the conflagra- ' tion atartd Sunday, ! According, to reporta tonight from ' th? ara, which Is about 40 miles \tttU Ot Calgary in the foothills. I the rains have extinguls/ed part of [ the fire and fore.-try officials hope I sll danger wiii be eliminated by to- j morrow night. ! It Is said l'iat tree)* growing on I the northern side of a hill produce I more durable timber than those on 1 tlie .southern aide. i COALITiOM-NO! SAYS PATTULLO MRS. WAGSTAFF IS NAKUSP HOSTESS .HAIL, B. C, Aug. 5—Flr« of un-j | known origin. Tuesday afternoon 'completely destroyed a building nt j Columbia Gardens. William Lei owned the building. The fire etar on the roof at the bac_ | building. Practically everything wis, __._,.._ __ . .»_, . __. -ski-'P n .■ \„, • .., IS r « *3 »2 m SAYS PATTIII fl *™™»™*^™ aTt 1 IT^.Ir"*ndtMr8- LeltW* VL_\\ 01il0 iflllULLU IlghtfulI, attttmtm garden party : here at the time they were unable Tuesday afternoon to honor Mrs. W1I- io temov.. anything | VjCTOniA( Aug] s—Merabern t-fjlard Keys of Rivers", Ca'.if., and , Mr, and Mrs. UtOM had a t**[th* Victoria Libera] association a^ a I Mlss Harriet Ruddick of Brandon. i|I en in t, ° building ^d | s .n„fll mcetlns >HNrf^ evening | WUmt peas and nasturluma graced lueti m the rear. Ihe Oft _ tne; at Liberal headquart^ra nfiti- Uo'the tea tables. Tea waa poured by ham* ^^ ^ MVmIi1,-ours or keen degate voted down ttM, E. C. Jor.nson and the lioness !p"-Posals to r.store power to the I was assisted iu serving y Mlsa Jen- **•! ward HftBttMtOM and thus do * nle McClymont, and \U* Nellie John- away with open nominating con-j son. The Invited guesta wore Mrs. G. natftM. [Key.1-, Mrs. II. Ruddic_c, Mr_3. M. 'i'. D. I'AH'M.O jLillue, Mlss E. LaRue, Mrs E. Oxen- The loader aho spoke on coalition | ham, Mrs. Q, c. Martin, Mrs. R. isllp, government proposais. Ut*. M Ivon, Mrs. P. Rushton, Mrs "If this admtnls:ratio:i had given f L Benton. Mr3 H. Clarke, Mrs. W. g:od administration so ns U> receive j UtXWtU, Mrs. A, Stanley of Van- ti:e approval of the people, do you j couver, Mrs M. Carruthera, Mrs. F. Mrs. C. Turner, Ms. L H J. Crowell Some insurance wae carried not sufficient to cov.r the I hs which haj aft yet been estlmn'ed, Mr. and Mrs. Leinss are at present living in Trail. KIMBERLEY WINS TENNIS TOURNEY fKVJSi *vwi OTTAWA, Aug. B (Cf)—A thor- OMth eaaminaUon into tiie admlnts tmioTi of the Pension act will be mmtdttttWtm- Announcem.nt was made todny by Hon. Murray MrLar.-m, minister of pensions s^d national health, of the app -n xent <_f the committee to make tiie ivea'.lgatloQ. SHOE REPAIRING of the BETTER KIND QUICK BI1VKX BEST MATERIALS LOW PRICES Watson Shoe Co., Ltd. KIMBERLEY, B. C, Aug. S—Following arc thc result* of Saturday's tennis tournament between Chap- linaglne ther; would be any Ifltt* I Clarke, tion for coalitlcn?" he vent on. [SUHrtiOfl of Victoria, Mrs. "The Tolmie fiovemment btt had oi Vano-uver, Mrs. Ma.st;rs, Mrs. A. three to one majority at the pnr- j Herridge, tb*. C L. Henidge, Mrs man Camp and Kimberley "fl" teams. I liament buildings, but they have i.-_-. Q. Oill, Mrs. R. I, LaRrue, Misa J Chapman players are mentioned lira' Mrs. Moll and Mri. Harrison lost I to Mrs. Hansard and Mlse B. Ed- j monds, o-3. . ' I Mra. McKay loet to Mlaa C. Ward. I 1-2. ! MIm E. McSo*.->rran and E- Oill i won from Miss M Ward and R. j Swanson, 2-1. Leslie Smith won Irom J. McKay, 3-0. j Messrs. Harrison and Abell lost j to A. A. Ward and C. ChlBholm 3-0. Tlie final ccor berley. h*4 the courage or the brains to do i Fawcett, Mi.-=s A. A. Allen, Mrs. H. what th:y ehould do. And I am Jordan, Mrs Cut.cr, Mis O. Jordan, MUM to Join with thess pebple who Mr.;. W. B. Allan, Mrs. M. Kerr, Mrs. have not the courage or the UtttDt A. B Thompson, MI^b Rika Funche, to do the things which they ehould Mfft Marjoric Ktrlt cf Vancouver, kne^v must be done for the B°°d Ml'3 -W* L. Mlller.'Mra. O. H. Gardner, government of this province. Mr.'. Vlpond or Trail, Mrs. A, E "I>0 you not think the Liberal ■ Fowler, Mrs B Parkinson, Mrs. J. party today would be recreant to' llopktna, Mrs. R. E. Bruhn, Mrs. E. its public duty if it allowed such a j C. Johns:n, Miss Nellie Johnson, condition? What a nice position I: Mrs C. Howarth, Mrs. W. Cook, would be In lf I i ad to walk over i Mrs. R. Skillicorn, Miss M. H. But- there under Dr. Tclmle. I would; lln, Mrs. E- Levesque, Mrs. A. Cowan, waa 0*6 fog Kim-; have to wait around his •oor until j Mrs. J. Parent Sr. and Mrs. H lie came back, Irom Ottawa." MUflU and Misa Jennie McClymont. Intitrb (Eliitrrlf nf (Eanai-a (Crlnttg a«i ftl. VmV* UNION SUMMER SERVICES Eev. T. J. S. Perguaon, B.A., Minister 10:00 a.m. — Sunday School aa usual. 11:00 a.m. — Public Worship In St. Paul's church. Subleet: "A buildlnp that neither storm nor fire can destroy." 7:30 p.m,—Trinity Church. Subject: "Tlie Gladnese of Religious Certainty"— The first of a series on "Gladness." Solo: "The Rugged Cross" —Mrs. J. C. Hoofcer. A cordial welcome to all to these brief Union Summer Services of worship and inspiring song. lira! (Eljttrrlj nf (Ehrtet $riettttat 209 BAKEB STREET A Brai.ch of the Mother Church. The First Church of Christ Scientist ln Boston Massachusetts, Sunday School 9:45 a, m. Sunday Service 11 a, m. Subject Lesson-Sermon: NPIHIT Wednesday Testimonial Meeting, 8 p. m. 1'RFI. READING ROOM IN CIHKCH BlILDING— Open 3 to 5 Dally. All Cordially Welcome 3Ftret •PtTnlnjtrnatt (Elnu-rh Rev. J. Youngson, B.D., Minister Annable Block Room 43 Divine Worship, 11 a. m. No Evening Service. 3Firiit iBaiittst (Ehttrrlj Herbert W, Guscott, Minister IllH a.m.—Church Service. T:!10 p.m.-'THE WAY OF LIFE" 10:30 a.m.—(Ill ltd! SCHOOL. Summer Services are briel and bright. Bt iiilut'ii Hitthrrau (Elturrli Stanley and Silica St. German Service 10:00 a.m. Sutday School (English) 11:15 a.m. English Service - 7:30 p.m. EVERYBODY WELCOME I CARiL C. JANZOW, Pastor. ;THI Nn_«0_» DAPIT STtft, MJldOV, B. C—4 ATTHDAT MORNTVO, iroTKT «. 1932.• MOW TBBBt Thrifty Meal Makers This is Your feGEfwPl FOODS - PANTRY - COOKING - RECIPES a -a TODAY'S MENT Coffee Breakfast Grapefruit Cereal feneh Toipt Dinner Maryland Chicken Baked ERBrplant Fruit Salad Ie« Cream Supper Corn Fritters Sliced Tomatoes Nut Bread Cantaloupe Tea Angel Delight Pie 1 ott whites. % teaspoon talt. % cup fruit sugar. 3 cups diced fruit. % cup oocoanut. Drain fruit well, beat eeg whites. until stiff, sdd gradually one-hair of augar, oontinue heating, F0I4 in re-' mainder of augar, fruit and, cocoa- | nut. Pile in baked pie ehell and mound up well. Bake at 360 degrees Fahrenheit for 40 mtnutee. Electric etovs. 1 cup sweet cream. ) cup augar, 1 d&eh of salt 1 drop of vanilla } 28 graham cracker? I % lb. butter. I How to mix und cook—Cream cot- j 'age cheese no as to work out all I lump*. Draiu the liquid off. Then Coffee; add ptr^a snd cream. Then sugar, aalt, and vanilla. New jvu Uke your graham cracker*, and roll them to crumbs with your rolling pin. Molt your % lb. of butter and rub through your graham crumb.). Line your pau with half of your crumbs. Add your mixture. Then put the other half of your graham crumb- on top, so ae to fori, a crust. Bake ln a moderate oveu, about 26 to DO mlnutea. Take out oi oven; let stand fcr two hours, Then cut in Upturn, These are cooked m electric range. Sponsored by Nelson and District Women's Institute Home Economics Committee of, flu: Wont run Institute kos prepared flic follo\ein<j MMOMftfo ncipet and menu for your convenience. Watch jor thin page—it will appear once a wfWwk iu Thc iXclson Daily Sens. rind ; first. Then b^«t tttt and nd juice. {Ut 99*99 over night, 1 Ingredient •ttrrlBS MNitMMU) during the eve-jiKld water tUa* gumdrops. Mil all nlng. Then 111 morning boll slowly ■ together, h.ike _.j Minutes. Cook (or 45 minute,-, bi-lng careful not i stove used. Icing—2 Have You a Good Recipe? Members of Women's Institutes and all, other home- vires of the district are incited to send their recipes in to this paper, and thetj ail bc published on these pages. I more flour, Jiw, enough to make a | dough aj» soft as can be handled! Turn onto a fkur board aud knead ' until lv ls spongy and clastic. Let, Rhubarb Conserve Cottage Cheese Squares 1 lb. cottags cheese. 9 egga. 4 large cups of rhubarb. 2% cupa of brown sugar. % tea-spoon baking soda 1 cup of seedless raisins. J-uios and rind of ono orange. How to mix aud cock—Wash rhubarb and cut Into %" inch pieces, (do not peel it). Then add sugar, baking soda, raisins, grated orange ook Love used. Icing—2 ttbtetpooai break up rhubarb when stirring. >rang- Juice and riml. Icing sugar, it, rise t\]\ triple ln bulk. Turn onto! tat] while hot in jars. This Ls' enough to make creamy, ice and cut11 well floured board and roll out, 'lightly about % Inch (Malt Out; Wltb biscuit cuti-r previously dip- dcllclous ns marmalade or relish before getting cold. it li cold meat. Oas range u_-cd. Nut Meringue Cake The 40*" Anniversary of "SALADA TEA Finest quality for 40 years hat built the largest sales In North America. \ "Makes more 1 * bread cind better bread' PURITY FLOU cam; % cup butter. % cup UUfO. 2 egg yolks, l'i cups flour. 2 teaspoons b-titU-fl lewder. % lampoon aalt. 1 teaspoon vanilla, % cup milk. Msmixoi 1 2 ens whites. 1 cup brown sugar, 1 cup walnut*, chopped. How to mix and cool;—Mix according to general method butter cakes floured pan enough to hold up a UUt spoon. Add sugar gradually and r-ntlnuc beaUiig. Fold la chopped nut*, Spread titll mixture on top ot cake mixture in pan. Bake 40 to 50 mlnu'ea In a moderate oven, temperature 300 to 325 decrees F. Oa$ stove used. Strawberry Cream Puffs 6 cup butter, 1 cup boiling water. wjUl mfUcd ^^ and pr gs Lhe I cup flour. e(|gos UuUUUt lightly. Place in a * c8*-8' btptered pan 1 inch apart, cover '4 MMfMS aalt. amj let rlw tllJ Ugllt Bakc iQ a How to mix Md cook-Cut butter Iluj. 0,ei] n fe M minuUfl_ Elcctrlc in fc.mall pieces. Add boiling wa-ter j ran6-c XM_i ana bring to 999X0% point. Remove | ______ from heat and add flour all at once, tt cup rarruway (,ee It, tt lb. candled lemon peel. I grated lemon rind. 1 teaspoon bait. 1 ycaat cake. 1 qUart Wmmmt. Warm flour, rub lu -shortening, MS salt, sugar, UtttU rind, finely ped in flour. Dip the handle of a I cut peel. Dissolve yeast cake case knife 111 flour and with It BitotJMttU quantity of milk. Boll a crease througii the middle of each piece, brush over half of thc top and salt, and beat vigorously until: the WWOU nia*__ become., a HKOtb past*. Cool the mixture wmewhat and add BM egg at a time, betttns vijrorouely and thoroughly between •ke \wttM addition. This batter la then' for i *-*°typOt\ from tip of spoon on to Place In greased and*1"™^ wo*le *■*■ abo,,t '* Beat wnltas Mil Wtttt N**1 apart- Bh*B __ 0Vtn {m3)' I ttt nt 4;>0 d'g. F.ihr. for ::0 minutes, \tUto lower the bttt to ttt tttt 20 minute;-*.; 40 to 45 minutes Is thc baking time for puffs. When cool silt open and fill with Ut* * berry wbipptt cream filling. ni.i.iN-u l plut tUtwhtttU*. \-t uup sugar, 'a pint crcHm. I UttOOrOOtl WWrtrtmO, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Clean the berries, ettth and cover with sugar and allow to s'and half hour. Tho gehtln Is MakM In two tablcspoona of cold water for lj minutes and dissolved by standing cup ta a P'-h of hot water while stirring c-iuianUy. Tho cream Is whipped »tif[ ard ihe itmrbtTTtca nnd gelatins added. Add vanilla and thoroughly clull. Kill puffs with filling. A Tasty Lunch Seven Cup Pudding 1 cup flour 1 cup sugar 1 cup bread crumbs 1 cup chopped suet 1 cup seedless raisint 1 cup currants 1 (.-up milk l obMptd apple 1 teahpoonful baking toda 1 tea^ponn ground cinnamon How to mix and cook—Mix dry Ingredients together, then ndd milk and ttU ill togctlicr. Pour Into a gfMMd bowl and steam for t\t hours. Coal range is used. Witn the navigation muiui-um cooj, milk and add, witn yea-at to otlicr ingr:dient6, beating all to- ItOm well. DM! IM) U. keep ___ ^L■!^.,.".^'''y...V!"!. """.l in a temperature of "0 decrees over more than a mile, bu beeu Improved by dredging arm la prepared already ro accomnio-late ooMa-fOlBg ship*, by the »oore. At Port Odtbonii C:.e entrance ha» abo been d»eiiened and a new channel approach to lock No. 9 constructed. This la the fourth Welland canal. The first wae completed by a private company in 1829. It waa eight feet Great All-Canadian En-!""■",ind h"" -"I"00"™ ,or1"- II ran from port Dalhousle on Lake terprise Will Form Part jonuno to port Robniaun ct-uuo* ct. r ct Crwk, thence by the Niagara riv*r bt. LawreilCe MaWay I to Lake Erie. It «m later erended from Port Roblnaon to Port Col- OITAWA, Aug, ii (CP)—The open- borne on Uko Erie. ing of the new »130,000,000 Welland | J" '841 the legislature of upper ftiup canal on Saturday will complete j On ida voted to purchase the canal the most gigantic all-Canadian navi- *nt* enlarge It. Tal* aecond canal, gation project. Connecting Port Col- now with only 27 h.ekb, wae openca borne on Uke Erie with Port Weller I Into traffic ln 18+6. or Uke Ontario it providea a lighted I following re com me n<I a tlona by a pa.vagew.iy—day and Ultfll lUIWI —H comnilsslou In 1870 the Do- th-s Niagara penlnauia. The canal minlou government enlarged the parall-l» the Nligara river about 10 l-ocki aud deepened the canal, mllea distant. Through thi* pa*.>_d bllliona of bush- night. Take half the dough and mix with fruit and put into cake tins about three inches deep; allow to rise until double the size. Tu the rest of dough add the ueede and proceed id thc same way. Bake in a hot oven for half an hour. Split through center and eat hot with butter. els of grain outward bound for Montreal and the European market. Tiie lourth and final canal ha« been built on such an elaborate scale that It will form a unit in the St. Lawrence seaway project planned bl tr.e United States and Canada. Yorkshire Tea Cakes all (iateau-of-PcachCK Un of salmon. Richer Finer Foods are obtained by using CURLEW MILK and CURLEW BUTTER IN ALL YOUR COOKING, Have Curlew Milk delivered tt your door daily. Insist on Curlew Butter at your dealers. CURLEW CREAMERY PALM DAIRIES, Ltd. TOE CREAM BIITTFF. MllK ALL PERFECTLY PASTEUEIZKD PJTLODUCTS NORGE THE REFRIGERATOR THAT ASSURES FRESHER FOODS IN THE HOME. Tour present and future health and happiness depend on clothes, housing, exercise and FOOD. Pure, fresh protected food, preserved in a temperature betow BO degrees is a vital factor in the health and wel] being of your family. Only electric refrigeration can maintain the constant temperature necessary for proper food protection. NORGE positively saves money in- Eliminating the ice bill; No spoiled food, eliminating wastage; Protecting health, fewer doctors' bills; Bulk buying at attractive prices. Model 51 $8 down places a Norge in c? 1 oq your ^ome w'*ha mont','y tblyO payment of $8. Kootenay Music House 304 Baker Street rhone 585 I tmmtml 2 eggs. 1 cup cold maMied potiitpce. Bread crumbs, browned. 1 can of peat.. Salt and pepper to ttttt. Hot creeinexl potatoe*. How to mix and cook—Drain off any liquid from Miami and potatoes, aalt. and WWfOm to ta.sie. Beat t§U and stir In If t:<> moist add more potato. Mould the mixture into cone shapes and MH each one in the browned bread eTUIBtti ftt In d*e? ltt, till a golden hrown. Cream MBM potatoes and pile fa the center of t platter. Heat UM peas and place alternately with Hie cones around the potatoes. Whit*? or parsley ...nice msj tt \i*ed with thifl dish. Ou ttttt. Cream Cake With Fresh Strawberries 3 et%b. i mp ttttt mum. 1 ta bWp'>on_-. \y[\ lO| Wtttt i cup flour, 1 heaping bMifMMq btktS| pcwdei Pinch ttUt, fOJLam 2 egg fWBm lt sup rape IU UUUtWOOM '-om ttttth. Tlnch sal1'. 1 cup milk 19 teaapoon H9UU tt pint whipping cream Hot>; to mix and cock—Beat yolks of egga with beater, add sugar graduallj, beat well Add boiling water. Add Hour and nuking powder which have been sifted thtm timet, Lafltlv, fold In whites of eggs very carelullv. Cook In a modern ie oven In a. fiqunre pun D I 9, When '-on! SOt throngl* BttttU, making tiro layers. Wttt custard rilling between layerts. then cover top of cake Witt whipped creum and strawbemef, Ii des-ired, a few crushed strnwbenl«p may be put between laven, on lop of tttttmW, Orange Bread Ottt in thin s'rips tlm *kia of two ontmg**. Com- wttb cold wotu .ind oOOk for Rbout liall an hour or UtttU tender. Pnlfl and discard Wiiter. To tbt peel i'dd 'j cup gran- -itstod miftf iiiid oook ■ utile or Utttil elott, OMI ttU kW to the foUoirittg mixture '4 cup £p.nul-"ed oottti 1 beaten cg^. 1 cup uulk. 2 t-flbkppoous melted butter I, l.easpoou Hit. '.. t**t*tOOmm\ tttUU pOWttt, Wtt etUM ptotA imWm\t, Half [fU Hiree w9k\ V*mt4 9*9X09 powder tlnp with 1 hus mixture and btmU 'n mvlerately hot oven about t nee quartern of ap hour. I lb. butter. 1 ib. brown mfrt. 12 esg« 1 lb. flour. $ UmpttOt cinnamon. 1 UttWOmU utm. 1 teaspoon alsplce 2 leafpox-iifl fttUd nutmeg 'i teaspoon ground cloves, l'i lbe. t*t*tS*, l box raisins. I lb. currnn'e. 1 ib. dates, \t lb. or ttttt m.Acd i^ei. st ib. wotttim l-ri lb. almond,!. i-3 lb, walnu'fc, Juke and rind ot one lemon 'a cup grapo juice. *t eup cold strong coffee. IV w La Uuit will HOST AT NAKUSP, 1 madeira cake 'i !b. upongc nnitti 1 tin ijeaches, sliced I o?.. preserved cherries 1 oz. angelica 1 tinall pot raspberry jpm ihomc- niiidei. Whipped Cream lio-ff to mix and cook—Cut centre out of CBke. leaving ',3 Inch round flie edge, (separate the ttotut* lingers ond ttmtA each with _tta ittok, around the outride of the cake. ,'ilcrvl*?^ separated *0 put ln l»sMv. Uvc op rated by electric motors «™ Fill thc cake with peacheb from Cream, butter wlLh MfV. A<ld yolksjcun he opened in one and a liall which t.he Juice haa been" drained, of ecg.s well beaten. Then aome. of minutes. There arc auxiliary gi-o- the silted Hour and spice Mix here : line motwe. with a tiMN coflee. Add nure of! To provide the power required by the flour. Mixture and ah liquids I lock end bridge machinery a hydro. except the; largest passenger unera and warships, could be accommodated in the lock*. The irelghter Lemoyne, largest Canadian-built PM* tel, easily paeeea through with * cargo ot 600,000 bushel* ot _9UM. although she 1* 6X( fe-st Jong with t\ UfHilTRT M WMIJ IsJ 70 foot beam. Statistic* ahow »I»W»-WH ^'UUIl 1^ per cent of ve&selji passing ti.roughJ t.he Panama canal in 19'M had a! draft of less than 25 feet and 95 j OCCASION BIRTHDAY per cent had t drm under 30 feet.. , For more than 27 miles between I NAKUSp B. c., Augliit iWWa6ter Tort Colborne and Port Weller. ihe Robm M,;oh ttll0 ^„ ^n yaan canal follows an almost straight Ua*. ^ SHtunlay entprtaincd a number Ship* will take about eight hours; pf hJB young fneiHl6 t<) wlfbMt0 t0 pass lh* eight locks and aijthe oocuuon, Af^r an afternoon bridges, though the pa^ag? lias i Bpenl w|m lnU.rcs1lng games the bttt made in ilx hours and 10, boys R8t dowu t0 n (lri,clous blrth- mtnntes. i day tea prepared by Mrs. Mayoh. liMI tlvm 100 years ago the, Those present were Herbert Hart, original small canal waa begun. Be- j Waiter Carlson, Ttamond Gill, Stan- fore the freight, was taken overland] i^y Qowut, Herbert Miller and Billy tttm UOUWWttt on the Niagara j Ru.shton. river to Chtppc*a ci'cclc, In ISM *j Mi^h Vvonnc Parent of castleg-.r cairn wae unveiled at Allanburg to j has been the guest of her uncle mark 'he gpN where th^ first sod .and nunt Mr. and Mrs. J, Parent Sr. uT tlic lirst MM) waa turned. I ■—■— Nine railway and 12 bUMW.iv | \|t1\\' HOTEI OPENS and 12 hltMW.»v bridges ^pan the canal. They arc of four kinds—vei-tl'Ml Wc. single leal rolling bascule, double leaf rolling ( ,.,,.,, bascule and swing—but most are of ■ ... ^^ the vertical lear tfpt with a cIp^v-' i |Q u^,.^. mix and cook —Dredge I ance o! 120 feet, above tlie water j Mff. s flour, keeping peel aud;l_>vel \^ien fully raited. .Ml bridges j 1u'|)Un ^ WITH DANCE, CARMI B. C'.. A lift Hat a-Mrs T. K. Saunders molurcd a rm Wcdncsda; F. Mrihirin 1 ud wj-< W'rdur.sduy 1 i QmtU Urate the cake which has been MM irom the centre, lav thla round the cake, pour avpr tiie rnimbs, tho lutT of fOOtUm, and dFcorate a Ith tttdtm p***b**, cherries and ■HgtllHI. OOW top of tttt with whipped cream. Uttt a white ribbon around centre 01" cake to keep Mm sponge fingers in place, which can be removed before serving. MxniinA CAKE 1 om. butter ■4 MEL castor sugar 3 J?u »<Ur Date Shortbread roQOm Q oz* flour 'a t^Hsroiiful baking pi Pinch of salt How tO mix and 000k—OtMM jttrr _t__ ttttt, WW we'l btttlMl PBgfi, f*|ft, flnur and tal lllf pnwlT and fold into firs', mix'u'-p B*»ni -veil and bake ln a round tin In a moderate git\ oven for BB BtttUtM Wm. Mac Buy Ir and aon Ariliur returned to BrldcBVlllc B*tyKl«y, A dauoe waa given at. the Otttta* mu of tlie New BUtv^mMl hotel herc bv Mr and Mr* Tims. Muir. : fl, wnn lunrrly nt tended home ol Then the fruil, and nuts. Lutt? Ull, elclrlc plant ban be<*n installed at ibp H ecg VhlfiM Bake in Utm Wttt 99t\ tbt (U$M U9t Mtt i-iirec bUffl l o-er 1 deKrecfi to 260 degrees three to fcur | turhhis. Tlie MM] Il WtW lighted wbj. hours. This cake can be served t* | MUOQ^KHM Ut* enure course, .uj.i tj UUt I pudding Wtth Miy MtMl preferred-! l^kphonc fi>;.teni Wt-bt all lock.1, cai-mt I brldjM, *ub-Hktlon*i ptwtt bouse* tion Tanaml. in desert. Australia. |g otic land UMUttM buildings. ; Point. a vm inusi iimmMWItli tnoM Mt Port U*Wm, a* ottUttoU] mtWm\ Lho world's oOtttm, *tU In ttt* ficeiic (OfflMd tq UM ^vt^nsiou of \w\ ttt** of anothiT gold ru.-<h. tmtaakffiMtti blto UUm Ontario for from 1 IfMHl-' belna in Keli i\>-v hlg Ken- returntd W alter a W6SJM vucii- friend* st peanut Nut Prune Souffle I m cup prunes 3 cupe cold WtlR 1 cup insulated hum 2 mcheB stick cm: 09UU ! table«pooii corn tUtth 2 e?g VtaStM 1-3 dip blanched almondB 1 t-ahiespoon lemon juice Pinch or salt How to mi x and cook —flM k Gum Drop Cookies * egs«> 3 tablespoon* Wtttt, 2 cups flour (Snowflsk*". 1 ttttftWOO elniinnuMi 'Ture Goldl 'i U-aspoon salt (IMftl), 10c large gumdrops. 1 cup walnut meats. How to mix .ind ixok—Mix if] 2'j cupa flour, 1 cup butter, ! tM_9M6 soda IU cap* eOtfM ci*mea! MM, ! cup 'brown MfM. '3 tmupot-i tttt, Utm to ml\ Mtt cxik-Slft Hour, j prunes lu cold water over night and ■nedsure, add oatmeal, bugar, salt! then cook until soft. Remove pita and soda Pub Uic butter In wMli!Hlld cut »" -**_--* P1*™" the flngerh Divide mixture into and pa 1. ou:-halt Into bottom nan. tpltad with d»W rUUflt, th»|ftlt nnd cook for lo minute-. HU j-pread the other bill over ilie lop | corn e'arch with a little coid wtttt. Pake do nmiutc, ln 1 modtFit-9 OvtO mM *o prune mixture and cook Ota 190*99 HM& j f 1"e minutes more. Pemove t9UH i II LI>(» I cinnamon. Add blanched almond;, 1 pound daw* "ntJ !f,mo11 -Ul]re Deat' e?» whl1"5 '*tiff and fold Into mixture Chill. Whipped mttta may lie need ie I sarnleh. blecirlc range ueed, Add fiuf- , ,TO| tttU-%% water to prune liquid to , ___ I make 0110 and one-half rii])^, t)ipp iho prunes, bugar, cinnamon, and ', cup vugur. Juice of half a lottoB titon; dates, juat DOVM with Wtttt, add the sugar and lemon iuice, Boll toge»hcr until soft end 000L Vum-Yums Handy Fruit Cake WHERE and HOW It Is Made We cordially invite you to visit our Bake Shop and see how Mother's Bread is made. In a clean shop by clean bakers. \ loaves for 25<S for cash, delivered at. your home. Choquette Bros. Thone 258 or watch for thc Ked Wftftmt, It*, flour. lb. NUM. lb. lard. lb, Bugar. lh, raiBlu*. lb currants. fif cup* flour. tt cup butWr. 1 dessertppoou brown >ugai- Mix all together until like cmnib*} , . — _ and put into weli-gren^l tUt tin. 11111111111111111111 f 1111111M1111JIM11J1111111) pat mixtures down with lian<lfi and! -Ul'ILO B C I'NVROILS" pour over It the following- l'i cups brown tUttt, •*! j(")/")n 2 d"f!wrtspoon» flour. \^WM ■s cup cocoanut I tup wahuit.s cliopped PiTif-h unit. VanlllH. ' j~- WtUt all -will and pour over ttttt VjCtS mixture. Bakg until bnva and firm. 'Milk nice ii den Parker House Rolls Better" and lard. Wtal Mrs. X). B. B. of New Westminster first reai of Vacuum Packed Pacific Milk she thought It oould not possibly make any noticeable Improvement, Mrs. B. hat* told u» that the first vacuum can proved that "good MB get* better." 2 cups milk. |t CUP tsmtOX. 1 tablc*p-xm butter 1% teaspootifl salt, Whlt-es cf 2 egga. 2 yeast cakes. v, cup luk« warm tUUtt Plour. liov: to mix and coolt—Scald milk. pour into mixed bowl, and »dd the augar, aalt and melWd butter and lard. When luko MM add the beaten whIW* of the eggs, the yeast dissolved in thft VMM t*9Ut and enough flour to mak^ a thin batter, fipat thoroughly, oover, and let rlbe until about double ln bulk A id {|HltlHIIIH!IIHI)JIHIIHII1HIIIIIIUHIIIU Pacific Milk "100% B. C. O^ned Md Controlled" riant at Abbotsford on>?)«u (| iwce«'^,l»»'5B Vlt MAV tslfC. \ I f STORE WIDE C Hundirrb of firir Suprr- \'.i|iies are oil rli'splay in eVCTy rl<il>.irtnii!iit m tht "BAT". Think of the many things you're going to nerd in the next little while—get Ihcm today and Monday for only 95c. SALE 95c Specials in All Departments ttvrv ovnsunw— ,.,n.r of pHtterii,. R.'K. -!<c a >9rd. I ..re,. VBOCTABLB DUBBS— Krs. SI.S3. finiK HI RKV tllMIHS and CAKl miTI ltt M*. _ lit hiiiti: COl"- (Mi BAtlCEBfl—ID *ets for DOM-MO* FLOOR OIL- (LOIII—. sq. y... for TAIll.f, OIIXLOIII— All H Inch-, -!..<■. 2 yl- MniEv totut ami MHfl DBIMB—Im lo 11 .earn. I'.HCh . IUHIV rWOV Mlllll Pll.l O^.I.K BJLO.UMI — short pull limn, >rvcn f-hnnps li cluMinr from. Only lOROET-MK-NOT Pill FROCKS—Sm-rf »t)le». CikiI. toI- orful prints, Mies tl 44. Eocll Kn SOX—New mtsmsmst P»l- Iitms. I l.lr and hooI mKlurf,. Slips 10 to 11 is. I pairs (or ..._ lood 95* 95< 95( 95< 95< color-. 95* (OTTOV "95* 95* 95* 95* GROCERY DEPARTMENT I... Mrtran Toff' irnoind: III His. B. C. l,r»iiiil.,lr(l SiiBSr, for Mi-lit. .ml. Mild Honour; '! lh?. lil.lnillsii I III. Sllfllril Wttmti. \ll (or I I'Otllf. MQilId ImnionlH. ffiiail .i/r; U bars I- A fi llhtlr Nap- Ilia soap; pkf. I'MtSSm QC<* All for JJtr- I lh. II.H. Tra, lllu- I'arkcl; -' tt*. I anry (rram"r llnlU'r, OvN-tH llnado", In carton fnr r. frrsh 95* • l'a^t^.v SuHatia,-.; 95* 95* l Kn Kountr-rfs Cim-oh, 'i. Mt. vlzr; ,\ pkt>. KrllnRR't fitm l'liikc*-: 1-lb. tin MM WtOWOWttf QC_f* ■lam. All for *JY \ lln Manila Salad oil, 1 -lh. 4 UM St. CfcV-Ml Milk, I-lb • phj. Quirk Macaroni 1 Ib. WU-% for _______ size; 95* BBOAOCLOTH »MRt-<— . new .iiipoir.tl. Ml in Hip popular rr.llri.Htlu. hp.l M.lr sicts UH to u ... lL\N\rl.llTF— Outstandinj 'MI.-llllV. llil IlKllPS WHIP. -nuii nlrr.. 95* n ri inn 95* pretty 95* n SBION COVHU ttooottt totwW t Hound ttt***' :t f,,r I,IMA I Wt? M LOTUS — I l quatttTi wiiii MtarN bm- iter*. Size ;i6\3fi. s tor .... 1 \!iu((»iiti;nin riiLou (\>i s—rnti Urn. 'i. for . |(\M> UO8-ftHMI "Mb MMMM. pWM '""1 t*utw* Q_C\ 95* 95* I M MIH\ rptoptip. ■AUf—1-ood Me V.l\'.e. Uiiallt. 95* \\ \vH\lill FABRIC OLOVM— |,t_;-li<'ll *itnil «lilli'. ttttt QC{* l'« p.ifr I la II ti. r\sn«>\ii> >"^ IUHlH ■MfM. >a|nr* t\-qfeHi UU* ond thud- ill to IIH, IVr i«ilr -.«.-. #"M- 95* Saturday and Monday 95c DAYS at the "BAY11 - - _________________________ rv.r t tn it -__-— THE NILHON PU1Y M.TV?. NELSON, B C.,—SATVUPAY MOUNTS^, Arr.r«T t, tttt.* WOMAN'S PAGE U-m-mmmTC: SKYSCRAPER mJF By FAITH BALDWIN !< l/HAPTFR XXXV ''Sarah told lier p»_t]y, "but can't tn lie <ic*-.l-'t know tOer_.'al>°- a*e __*t s.tlc —st cut llcrselt talk on the &ire«t. i!m|__1 -r°m all companionship will. .:.:l. sn- tSecldtsi not to 1*11 j.™ by this ttsstV Alicr tn, -sli.t waa tbe u»e?| "No. She waa honest with me Uic nkidle of Oelol*r Jenhle] about lt Irom ft_- very beginning. moved to a Unereldc Drlv«,sh« wae perlectly willing lhat I The Beauty Box By Helen Toilet. To reiinc th« thin f&bric after it has become coarsened pores enlarged aud cutaneous covering not of the bett, is a ttfk that requires diligent OflBttnuM trMtmci.l—no stop- and-go care. Every nig in bathe thr j lac© wiuh soap and warm water; a. complexion brush is a help. Apply a light film ol cream, wiping most of tt away. While the cream 111 ther-', do some tip-tapping with the i finger tips to make the bloodstreims\ sing and dance, to urge glands ro function normally. Every morning bathe the face with cold water, dry and dab on witch haael Ultft pledgets of cotton. i>, rimtnt, 'to her amused ehag- r... "1 held out for Park Avenue. ■;• at leant tho East Side, but noUh- n« dAug. a till, it's a nice dump," lie conceded :arele»-sly, "and lt has 11 kbf works, including a coffee- ild Wh t It probably tlic should, as you aay, cut her oil. She wanted me to. rather. But I -wont. Sue's lonely, in a way. I—I dou'^i |f there Whan anyone else is there, Sarah," Lynn told her. "I set. That'a Wttt, ol course." Sarah was nllent for t moment. iHum gobtlp tn Ifarkm," Wbt add- What a rotten toyprtOttU I am, she ed. -I don't suppose you'll come to ' thought; what right have I to When lho woman with salt and p:pper hair bu an tttt U apply a henna pack, it ls well for her to ! NfUa UUU d.irk and Willi* Lhrffdf won't emcrgf iron tbe treatment. with inatc.ii'.g UmtWtt. The dark' hairs will redden f lightly. Whli. ones \ may bc a golden reJ. sometimes fl eiirrot shade. Tbls condition comes > from the flrtt application. following! treatments will Import deeper T*9\ tones to th: snowy pjrtious of the topknot. ^-c in€" preach to Lynn about Jennie % 'Why not?" S'ked Lynn, in her ■■■to! I*« U it waa all over jurn_ y.-ars ago, It happened, didn't it'.' Tom, learning that Jennlt had! There ls cast* in everything, after moved anci Lynn wu m-jvlng, was «"■ No man kept me. she thought insistent ia his demand* for an ex- further, her obin lifted. That whs pUna-ion. "What's the big idea?!* *r« Sitl'- thl> la a—business ar- I thought you two got along liko a nuigemeui. "Ill not sty any toons* afire." "Ws did, w* do. but Jennie's had a raise," lied Lynn desperately, She said, aloud, more, and I don't think Tom It's up to your own Judgement, AanJ she's had a chance to go into Lynn." a bigger placo with—wltb some- tUw, when Tom came to Lynn's on.; else." hew apartment, _>he took hlm up to "Who?" I Sarah's as a rule. But sometimes "Oh, Just someono sht used to j they oouldn't Inflict themselves up- know," ! on Sarah, and so took to going out "Look here, whit's -wrong with! attain for the brief hours belonging you? come, eplU it, what's it all I to ttofm. about?" j There were not many such hour.--. ■'Nothing. Whatever It ls, U*f With tbe opening ol the fall term Jennie's business." said Lynn, "and ] Lynn WU bu«v four nights t week. Z hu«a1 inquired into H." I A* * *U9Ut one evening. Tom Her tone warned Tom that bf *■***• AitmUttUd. "What's tho big was not to inquire, either, but his!1*1*1* °r killing yourself7" mind wa* busy with speculations, A talk with Slim enlightened hlm not at alt. But one day, reporting for work at noon, he saw Jennie leaving the building with a short, dark, dapper man and protecting herself against the slight autumnal chill by a three-skinned scarf of Russian sable. "So that's It!" said Tom, staring. She answered, "tt isn't settled yet, but lf Sarah does change bm position, I'm ln line for her?, you know." "dee, that's great!" Ho ssld It slnomly, but his eyes flickered anxiously over her small face, a little pale, a little thin. "But >"u mustn't work too hard. You can't .stand it." And then, because Sarah He told Lynn, when next he saw [had talked to him, advising, -wan: her, "I'm wise to Jennie's game, j ing, he said awkwardly, "You're not . Lx>k here, you'll have to cut iierj fretting about, Jennie, are yoir.'" out." | Sh? said, "i suppose so. a little.; Lynn said stubbornly, "1 don't! It seems such a waste. I'm sorry' know what you're talking about." [ for h?r." "Sh* isn't wearing sables and j Tom sail glumly, So am T. In a living on rtiverslde l>rlvc—oh. Slim way, but It's her' own funeral, knows that much—on what she I Slims started to hang aryund her; pulls down upstairs, Don't make | hfffta, I'm worried about him, too.'" me laugh. You—-you cunt afford to | Ti ey were silent as the curt Efficient Housekeeping By 1 tl HI A. hll(kM\N THt 1NDIVIDI AL MCHWlfl On this subject of the "individual" housekeeper, I have in mind the I woman who Is level-headed enough : to run her home and her.-elf according to her bfft Judgment— without. being Fwnycd this way and that by the suggestions of family or nelgii- j bors. And ll is no easy task to \tttm such a straight course thrOUfhj i the interference of others, ii it'.'i ! All home women will agree \_Uth | i me whto I .say that lt is most dim-! j cult to carry out our own beliefs,! convictions and wttt desires, in the i 'face of close family und nclglibor- I hood scrutiny! ! Yet the really strong character will | istmiehow manage to adhere to her Wtth opinions. An un example, take tbt llttlo "home body" I know, who Hies far away, In a rather primitive Conu&UIllty where the arts are IHUc I appreciated. All her life fhe had ! Mcrttly longed to take lessons in j drawing. One summer a woman arlifit stayed a while, boarding, in ; the community. Here waa my friend's ' chance! It took real courage for her to pay for lessons In charcoal j drawing and elementary (Minting, j with this summer-boarder artist ns j teacher. Yet the little "home body" forged ahead, disregarding the al- [ most contemptuous sniffs of her I friends who held lhat woman's real work was cooking, cleaning and j washing. By carrying out her ln- I most desire, thnt housekeeper with j urt-longings, has enriched her life ' incalculably. Coiffures remain UttX widely WVf The pi-icttse uf letting other c_\ and almost severely plain, near1 pfaptf'i opinions atrat ns, often robolporUOBa ol the femlnh halo arc I ■ua of ov Just riKhts. For Instance, ItnlflMd to hold flat to tho lunJ. ! know a young gin whose only!seldom more than two inches bf- oportunljf to m»rry raine through jj„w the nape line. They nre swept! the ftdnnOM of a young man with [aKUwlM Into a finger wave patt.-m! rather peculiar mannerisms. Living\v i(vcu a gingle unward turn of the in a critical community, this girl | frptt, foolishly allowed those about her to' ' _— , Jeer her out of this boy's compan- j VWQtt KDlTATIONAL VtVOt ionshlp; when her neighbors unci ' ____________ friends made fun of the youth, Af j^ Vre(lPr_r]r M. Hesmer, who tf truT, «, L v i Pr°rP!, . ln h" iweon.1 vico-prcsiriciu of UM NtUoMl i I r t"hi V hlni-nnd lost for- t-onKress 0/ PapcnUi ana Tcac.;erfi, ' •vsr the .dur,iB *dm ration wbtob lw;,/nno of the speakers at the Psr- onlv n '8,SS OVC-fSOl(Tt"»t-'r*'MhCr mlSn meeting of tt* l\uTU.I! ti, V-mfmXf*' Nftteltl Education MfoMMon COD- mmt-n we are weak enou.h io | SSaJTBAT^t-^ . ; school finanoi and principles nf i taxation. JUST TWO SALES EACH YEAR Jn n AMCHCM August is the month for our Summer Sale, and holding only these two sales we . 1\. Ivnluijl/Lli cau gjve exceptional cuts. It means all s ummeT goods are cleaned out, also every article in store goes on Sale, Needles to Fur Coats. RAVO^ 8H.K AND CEEPB- DE-f'HINE WATSONS AND (SATIN STRIPE— All or the better kinds, ln pantle, hloom- er or M,e.)-ln sets. 3 Kroi!p»— $1.29 $1.69 $2.29 A largo assortment of PANTIES, BLOOMERS, STEP-IMS, also a new arrival ln Mffb. Regularly 11-38, #1.75 and IMI. Now Tunroussi kid gloves— The newest styles, Including white. Were $5.50. C.*y og Now 9*«y£ OUR BABY DEPARTMENT has a real assortment of bargains. 89£ There's a simple way of getting! tho best of new shoes that are bent. on putting blisters ou human keels, i Have the shoe ttftU BUS place a lift Inside the shoe, directly over, tbe bfft Proteot a blister wtth a i corn plaster. Don't open lt to drain! away tbf fluid. Nature put* It there; to protect the flesh until thc new skin bg| lurmed, ablt lo end-ure friction. Are the little dogB swollen and | m\t*9l Clive th.in f 10 minute soaking ttpki water, dry curelully ami rub with camphor Ice. A teaspoon-, fill of baking soda in the foothnth ■ U soothhiK to smarting Wtttt. ttt* j c -mfort can be avoided by MINf* j Ing the ekln aur face with borate,1' talcum befoi-L- pulling fresh stocklnr.; every morning. J We are going to make this sale our greatest, and will do lt by displays Inside store with prices plainly shown. CARL RAMSDEN Junior Member $1.29 the houae darkened and' her, Lynn." i tell "Ik that ao? Well." aald Lynn tlie film atarte.i lo unroll, holding furiously, "you can't dictate to mfIfioh other'* hands, like children, wWtmX my friend*. I'll *ee her as, Tor comfort. oiten ue I want!" j Lynn had not oncountered David Tom took his trouble* to Sarah, I once VtkfD she had seen Ua fOt- •topping in at il.'r office one day.!side tho bank. Hla car wa* driving Samh listened patiently. j away,, and someone elao walking "I thought H ww something of j briskly into the bank had prceent- ■tiio kind. Don't antagonize her.jed to Jier abatracted view a b.ick Tan," sho advised alttttj, "She'aianj .shoulders which reminded her pry loyal. No matter what Jennie I of Bob Rawlson. WU* had neeo mtt, she won't desert her. And J Dwight only tw a figure leaning ■mil only make her angry. Let. back In his car. Ho iad not seen mc talk to her, instead." : btt. She did *o at the first opportun-1 She ad mit tod to herself that i-he V\, coming tifttt to thf point.! wa* hurt and bftrUd-ffd hy in, lTa« muBtn't blame Ibm." ahe 1 apparently deliberate M|tWt, Be- cuiii'iuded, after Ihf had explained, i tore the house purty, ir *b* had not 'I don't. Yes. I do! Men make | seen him often, she had at Ifffi DUOKATIM LINERS RIVAL HORSEWOMEN Family rivalry wlll play an 1m- Mrs, Klsle fohtj Wlbon, or New York city, lb the first woman interior dffsntor who ever has \r>en employ-j pcrtant part In the races at Sara- ied to deryirate tho cabins of anjtof* Spring in AufUft. Mrs. P*.: \OOtta liner. She ha* also decorated i ker Corning and her daughter. Mm isevt-Tul of lhe American embassies.I Mary Corning, will watch their At pnmt she li completing tbf thoroughbreds compete, and Mrs. j work of decorating and fMrnlihlng' Charles Ml not Amory ls entering four shlj« which are valued at | her racer* In the same races in J-.UOO.000 each. Iwiilch Irr son. Alfred Vanderbilt, , enters his steppers. HOOd stains and fmlt etalns are' removed by holding the material j Cakes stay moist tfOfff lf corn which has been ttaliKd under cold j syrup replaces aoni3 of tho sugar running wtUt, I in the recipe. me ^ick!" said Lynn violently. ": know you're fond of Jennie." BUMMER COMPLAINT CAUSES MANY DEATHS AMONG IMAMS ■ Thousands of mothers throughout Canada bave uned LXT-Or " , WILD m fining the past 80 yf«ni It has beer. on tto" market, and ih^lr child's life no doubt paved fry Its timely nsf. Ulce. &0c. a bottle nt all drugglite or deulei>; put ua only by 'i hf> t. Mllburn Co.. Limited, Toronto, Ont. heard from him occasionally: a note from Washington, (jlcvelancl; flOVfCf; trlcphonc calls. He w-a'i probably dreadfully bu>.y, she dffUfd, CourU* were lu session; hc would be away perhaps most oi the time, atlll, it was odd . . . UM even spoke of it lo _3ar.ih. -rarah, h r eyes guarded, eald, "He's cccupied, I tUPPoff. I MW in the papers thc other day that another em* tttt gone against him, on appeal.'' Lynn thought. I wish J hadn't spoken. Sbf must ihlnk I'm cha/y. Aa it I UUUt-09 to him—at nil. Ttt loolhiill sea-son was on. Tom was sent out with Bu uatounotn ro learn tht btUom* uf out^ld^ hook-ups. ye returned Irom tbt** txpfdlUODf lull 6l enii'iisiasm. It mf, she decided, uuicii too deep for h :r. But thar, he VU happy was obvious. Hc was never bored now but eager and ardem, looking forward lo the DfSt 9*7- vork. Lynn came now and then to the studio and WU permiWtt to olrerve tho pro|;rauL\ and* onrc lbe wot, tinnviBh the «-out-roi rooai, whloh filled her with WtttttttUt OS THE AIR TOSICHT MIIKDAY. AtOI'ST 6 : 6:00— Lucky Dance Hour; KCiO j chnln, 6:no.-_ Torradors OtObtUtt, KPO chain. :«—Cecil and Sally, KPO. | TPQ 9mo* 'n' lady, KOO chain, ■. 7:15—niiythnilc WhtttrWt, orchestra ', KOO. j 7:15— News Fdltor of the Air, KPO chnln. - Merle chain. Thorpe—Tttt, KPO Vassar's Cash Meat Market GOOD BUYING for SATURDAY HAMBURG STEAK, Frtrt Mado, n(V 3 lbs for LO FUESH 1'OKK SPARE RIBS, OCc Per lb LO BREAKFAST BACON, Whole or Half 1 Cf Pcr ll> lJ CHOICE SMALL SPRING CHICKEN, Off Pcr Ib LO CREAMERY BUTTER, Special today only as r(■<• price has advanced. 3 lbs 00 EGGS, LARGE EXTRAS. Special, *CC '1 do/. Choice Stppr Beef LOW ROAST, Per Ib RUMP ROAST, Per lb SIRLOIN STEAK, Per Ib (,ood POT ROAST. Per Ib VEAL ROAST, Per lb It 15' It 10' 14' I VEAL (HOPS, 3 lbs. i LAMB LEGS, Per lb. LAMB SHOULDERS, per Ib. ... PORK ROAST, Per Ib PORK SAUSAGE. Small, per lb. 35" 2r 15' 12' 15' BOILED HAM, Per Ib JELLIED VEAL, Per Ib. UK AD CHEESE, Per lb. 35' 25*, 15'1 BEEF DRIPPINGS Per lb CHEESE, Old, Per Ib BREAKFAST SAUSAGE, per lb. 7' 25"- m**w*M9*m 7:S0—fledffO'i NBC Concert Orch. KPO eh:iin lido—Blurt tea root- ttiO, KTO i-l nun 8:00 -Buddy Regfr'l Oihrorniaiis, KtiO chain. 1:1*—Holluv.-od BOfl Symphony. I ! KPO chuin. n.'.'A, SpoUlfhl nevue-The fo- : i|iioiti-i, voof] trln: An net tn Hnr.t- \ lJt9t; r*;ir.torle Primley. hnelda ' Moategpe; cttoi foot, malt yarn* ■■ ttt,' Mux Waizinmi, Monroe 1 ipt on ' Harold Wttrj, lobbf Dnuu, Outt, Wllhiiiu 11. Po\1f. Rpimle Wnlker, OffQ \tOOttWOt9, mufctfr o[ err*'- ■ monie'., frfhfftn ctiJtction Wfttfl Rrhnii KtiO, KOMO, KOW, KVI E) lA—Tbf Tlnrn Dffff tttittj. KPO chnin in no -Menu LOlN< CttffT __ffdffK ' KtiO, RXQ. lfl 00 Miukil Wthtut, kpo. 10.30-NKrht in Old UttdOQ, KPO. tQ-ao—Mnrtntf Mnff. BOO eimin ' 11:00—Trd Kio Uto'f On-hestrj, . KGO. KHQ. KFI. > ii-oo—enrol Leiatt** QtthttUt, Kro i chain. ' 11..10-.iny \V!ihklen'5 OTobfftrf, ' KOO chnin. . 11 :10--OrKan Coti'-rrt - DODo Wtt* \ tttt, KPO tbtftt. Ill.to K —4U9*-* WSJ M SALT l.AKK CITY WOO WATTt 8:15 \T>rlety Pp. 1 d:O0 KliiR Sisters 1YIO Safe Speedy Relief NEURALGIA N-u'uli" paininfire, ti.fl or any other pitt n( the body quickly ended by T84 rw«iiro«3 CAFSULIt 60e end Jl tt ill druieliU T-R-C's For Your Daughter's Toilet Young cirls Hpprovp or Baby'i Own Botp. Ha ahnndH.nl nnd -fragraiit lothor whitens nnd softens tlie skin !iin[ np-nres frccdon tt*** ehaph :uirl Iriltutlons, Hold In i nd I vidua I cartons - !0c Baby's Own Soap li rx- traordlnary good value. 9146 "Hen for jou nm] Buhy too" H-E-A-L-T-H BY TAKING CAL-SPA MINERAL WATER It. builds your resistance ... a natural Calcium Tonii. ... corrects acidity of entire system .. . cloven weeks' treatment ?6.25. Single bottle |8.26 . . . shipped anywhere. S. H. MURDIN-LOCAL AGENT P. O. BOX 8T- NELSON. B. C. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS KOR CANADA I). A. MrKINNON & CO.. Gland Forks FANCY PULL BIZE AUTO RUGS, each LADIES' NEWEST SUMMER PULLOVER SWEATERS—Tho new Jacy two-tone effects. 4 group;., priced to clean uT> at oiv snnuncr sale— $1.19 $1.89 $2.89 $349 Ciroup includes expensive coat styles. LADIES' BUMMER GLOVES— Including Mil. Usles and Cha- tnotffUf. Values to _tQt^ jt.00. Pair ^yV KAYSER AND SHIELD FINEST FABRIC OLOW— Including the long wide cutf. In white, black and eggshell. Were ttM, Now ENGLISH STEP-INS — Voiles, DotflQOB, e\e. huce l.i'lniniefl. ■Mff 14 to 44. Values Af}A to $2.50. Each WR WATSON'S HEAVY QUALITY RAYON RTLK PANTIES, STEP- INS. BLOOMERS AND VESTS —A real Rummer sale price. Also broadcloth and Attf* rayon Slips. Eiich .. , Vf LAOZX8' FRENt'H COMBINATIONS OR TEDDIES. AND WATSON SUNNY UNDIE-- Rayon tHkf, Were $1.50. and our summer sale _f%0_^ price ls "'f CGLANKSi: SILK VOILES—38 lnche* Wld«. Also Bro- *}f\A caded Voiles and pure Silk Taffetas, etc. Yard /7V bWISS VOILES—Smashed down to, tt\/ A yard , *i /%> FANCY JCNGLISH VOILES AND PRINTED ART SILKS, per yard A WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OF PRINTS, SHEETINGS AND GINGHAMS—Regular to 46c. Yard IMPORTED CAMBRIC PRINTS—ln finest of material!). Per yard * „ _ l'RILLED SCRIMS—A plum to be found but once. Slightly damaged by water, Yard ONE COUNTER GIVEN OVER ENTIRELY TO DRESS LENGTHS AND SILKS—Values to $3.75. Yard LADIES' CELANESE SILK DRESSES—100 to select from. Well made, and including rancy mercerized Rajah. Were $4.y5, Our summer sale price Is A LOVELY GROUP OF JACKET DRESSES—Also Included nice lot of pure silk dresses and silk voll dresses, Values to $13,00. Now .... REAL FRENCH NINONS—Some with Jackets, Very exclusive numbers. Were $38.50. Now ALL MILLINERY TO GO~Placed In 3 groups— $2.69 $1.69 990 THE NEWEST IN VOILE DRESSE&-Vcry pretty and well made. $3.50. Now - $2.69 ic I tided a $4-95 $19.50 $1.19 Dad has always given tbt public wonderful values the year round, and I have been COSIlfCtfd bl tht* hufllnew. now for a nuni!>*r of ytmt, and I certnlnly think with my added experience ' Dad's, that Nelson penple have never been §099 great reductions tc ure now offered. We cannot quote one-hundredth part of t he bargains ln this paper. Our two floors are. covered With bargains. Remember, this ls no supposed sale, but our real Summer .sale, with every article la the store at reduced prices. Dresses—Beach Pajamas FANCY SATEEN FLARED DRESSES—Alao a nice lot of better prints and llncenb. Up to tsm -*q MM for V*.-*" BEACH PYJAMAS—Hollywood makes. Valuea to ■I'.'''Hi and Including en- cm. ca and Cf (_____. Bcrable eets 9-S.Oy V**7> A GREAT ASSORTMENT Or LADIES' BEACH PYJAMAS, including llneens. Values to J2.C0. Am me. Out thej go V*»l7 CHILDREN'S BEACH PYJAMAS—What wonderful lot. at $1.95 Ladies'Silk Hosiery; MISSES' BEACH PYJAMAS—What a Keguiar 41.95. Now 99< 99£ 450 BOYS' WASH SUITS—3 groups. All new arrivals- $1.39 990 590 MISSES* PRINT DRESSES—To 14 years. Smart styles. Were $1.39. Now We are going- to $1?» tha greatest values ln silk how it this sale we ever i*rt, EXTRA HEAVY PURB BILK, toe to top, lull fuhloned, al* so chiffons. All new colors, At the ridiculous price, pair THE NEW MESH BILK HOSE smashed down to, pair „... LADIES' RAYON SILK HOSE — Silk toe to top. 2Q/4 pair Xrr CHILDREN'S HOSIERY—Short sox, Vs, "1*0 l°Qf ribs. Size* to 9V», All colors. Pair MISSES* SMART TURNED TOP SILK HOSE- PRlr m..,m. 890 ; hose 590 HOSE 390 —Short s. Size* 150 tDTOP 490 RAMSDEN BROS. SMART SHOPPE FOR SMART WOMEN CASH ONLY - No Approvals ***' SALE STARTS TODAY 9:30 Oene Holiday's Orchestra 10:00 Dance Music UM K —KNX— ■.If.'j.* H HOLLYWOOD 5000 WATTS 8:00 Calmon Luhovi^kt 0:0O News Items 9:15 Dreamln' Time 10:00 Buddie Ptshers OrdicMrn in;n> K —(MiV— 291.1 ||| VANCOUVER BOO WATTS; 6;M festal IVr. (i:l.r) Orchestra fi 99 HUfffl 9Wt< 7,no News Herald Gin K _KFK(— 4'H. S M RAN FRANCISCO 1000 WATTK 800 Ouy Iyjmbardo's Orchestra 8:30 Noble WUWUrh Orchestra' D.00 Mcrrymakfrn 10:00 Anson week. DLBS 11 -00 Hfnry Hflftftd A Orclirstra '. 12:00 Mldnltrht RoCtT READ THE They Buy... because they havc discovered that it saves time, energy, and most important of all—money. In thc realm of home management and in individual buying in general the advertisements act as a market guide... a guide not only as to where to buy and what price to pay but often as a guide as to what to buy. Many things that make life more enjoyable and com fortable are first discovered in the ads and then later repurchased through the ads. That is why it has been proven time and again that newspaper advertising is the most efficient and economical way for merchants to place their sales messages before prospective buyers; that newspaper advertising is thc one practical medium merchants have found for keeping up their sales and stopping the red ink flow. The Nelson Daily News THE NZtSON DAILY NXWS, NELSON, B. C, 1. " ,'i J»MJ__B_(_B_B_B__B_B_B_M___XXS-_S¥?f^SK?jnrSSXS_S >c ■1 SHOES^ Just Shoes. ♦.. That's all we have to offer, you they are good shoes. .. But we assure There are plenty of them, and priced at REAL BARGAIN PRICES Women's Pumps, Tics and Straps $1.95 $2.65 $3.15 $3.65 $4.65 Men's Oxfords dZ.iiO th O .uo $4.95 $5.95 Men's Work Boots. • $2.95 Men's, Women's and Children's Tennis Shoes that are real Bargains. Bathing Shoes in all sizes. 45c 50c 75c 95c •ft CAndrew & Co. I H Leaders in Foot fashion [j I! \Ug \***ttKtirg*9K-v*ttt *tvv tfwsTf Tre-sw s k if st if ■mrux irwvv vx'w i wxxaTrsr«. elstoke, Kamloops snd Fen t leton, and left Friday morning en route for Winnipeg.- He announced that tho Canadian Pacific first Bid competitions will be held some time in the early fall. The team that, will represent, the 1 CANADIAN PACIFIC FIRST AID TEAM j IS CONSTITUTED B. O. Noble, chief executive ofi Ij the Canadian Pacific first aid department for western lines, arrived i Nelson terminal win consist of W. from the west Thursday night, hav- Wood. C. O. Anderson, J. Glllis, J inft been giving first aid instruction ]e. Filllfcnt, and F. Blakeman, cap- tt ti c. t I ( V I Society This column Is conducted by Mrs. M. J, Vigneux. AH KM of a social nature, lncliidliif receptions, private entertainments, personal Items, marriages, etc., will appeur In this column. Telephone Mrs. Vigneux at her home, 519 Slllra street. In honor of her nouse gupst, Miss Bernice Stevens of Vancouver, Mrs. R. D. Hall entertained at two teas this week at her' home on Josephine street, when she was assisted , by Mrs. L. 8. Bradley and Mrs. T. E. Hlgglnbotham, who presided at the tea urns. Those assisting ln serving were Mrs. J. T. Andrews and Mrs. Arthur Foster. Mrs. Hall's Invited guests were Mrs. W. E. Wasson, Mlss Paula Gansner, Mrs. George Johnstone, Mra. Arthur Lakes of Vancouver. Mrs. N. Murphy, Mrs. Charles Oulmette of Vancouver, Mrs. Joseph Sturgeon, Mrs. M. J. VlgneuK, Mlss Helen Murphy, Mrs. T, genbotham, Mrs. Meek of Mrs. J. E. Annahte. Mlss Charlotte Annable, Mrs. Reginald Haggarty, Mrs. Dkk Turner of Berkeley. Cal., Mrs. Walter Brodle of Stockton, Cal., Mrs. A. T. Walley of Vancouver, E. Hlg-iterday. Regina. Mlss B^tty Rasmussen of Shutty Bench, and Mrs. Nelson Ball. • • • Mrs. Meek, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hlgglnbotham of the north shore, leaves today for her home ln Regina. • • • Mrs. W. D. Campbell of Saskatoon, who has Men spending several weeks in Nelson visiting her mother, Mrs. Colclough, and her two sisters, Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. D. D. Town- send, left last night via the Arrow lakes for her home. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. F. CoHtes, Victoria street, have as their guest their nephew, Russell Aylmer Martin of Creston. * • • Mrs. W. A. Galllher of South Slocan was a recent visitor in town. * • • Among shoppers to the city Thursday was Mrs. Walter B. Johnstone of Sllverton. • • • Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stiles of Trail, who are summering at Christina Lake, were visitors to Nelson yes- SATIRIUY MORMNO, ACACft «. 193*. — ls visiting bis parents ln branch p-srnle. Mrs. J. Cavill and Infant daughter have left the Kootenay Lake General hospital for the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Croll, Cedar street, where she will visit m the week-end. • • • Mrs. Howard Duck and little daughter Marie spent yesterday visiting friends in Ymlr. WrmJs*Qmm**Sm*UMu2U*n^JML^ Mrs. Everett daughter have Lake General home in Ymir. Gllle and Infant! left the Kootenay j hospital for their UUt Lyla Boweil, who teaches at Spence's Bridge, has arrived to spend the remainder of the school vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Boweil, 310 Carbonate street. • * s Mr. and Mrs. D. O. O'Sulllvan. Robson street, have as their guest George Webb of Trail. Mrs. Robertson and daughter of Rossland were city visitors yesterday. T. A. Mills of Willow Point spent cstcrday shopping in Nelson. - Mrs. G. A. C. Walley, Miss Genevieve .In Kaslo today, Walley of Vancouver, Mrs. A. H. • • • Wallace, Mrs. J. H. Wallace, Mrs.' MrB- A. C. Pound of Nakusp and J. T. Andrews, Mrs. W. T. Fothering-; Mls* Klnghorn of Natal aro city ham, Mrs. c W. Macbey of Trail, i visitors. Mrs. Mary McAndrews, who hfl3 bern the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. McL. Fletcher, Fairview, and Mr. ] • .# * and Mrs. Leslie Trainor, for the! Miss Dorothea Graham Is visiting past 10 days, leaves for her home friends ln Kelowna. Mlss Kate Taylor of Spokane, Mrs. L. E. Borden, Mrs. Harry H. B. Horton, Mrs. W. 8. King. Mrs. H. M. Whimster, Mrs. E. A. Mann, Mlss Ruby Talmcr, Mrs. George. Schupe, Mrs. L. B. Bradley, Mrs. R. A. Peebles. Mlss Louise Peebles, Mrs. Frank Baker, Mrs. j. Gordon Denholm, Mrs. Denholm Sr. of Victoria. Mrs. Arthur Foster, Mrs. A. T. Noxon, Mrs. Douglas Cummins, Mrs. Charles F. Hunter, Mrs. George Fleury, Mrs. D. D. Townsend, Mrs. W. D. Campbell of Saskatoon, Mrs. A. G. Lambert. Mrs, Christie, Mrs. Earl E. Swanson, Mlss Betiy Ann Swanson. Mrs. J. D. Notman, Mrs. W. J. fl Win Mill, Mrs. B. Lowery, jjjjjjjjjjgjjjjjjjjjjj^^j^== and lectures at Field, Golden, Rev-tain. SAVE On These CATSUP—C OB 230 OXYDOL 190 CHIPSO 190 SOAP—Sunlight 190 SALAD DRESSING— 23-oz. bottles 450 HORSWILL BROS. Phone 235 418 Baker St. Pure Food Markets Bargains in Choice Government- Inspected Meats " Prime Steer Beef Prime Boiling Beef, 3 lbs I'rime Tot in? Roasts, Ib. IU Prime Kib Roast Per lb Prime Ribs Rolled Per lb Fresh Minced Steak 2 lbs. for 25' W w 22' 25* Choice Grain-Fed Pork Choice Shoulder Roast, Ib Choice Leg Roast Pcr lb Choice Loin Roast Pcr lb Fresh Spare Ribs 3 lbs. for Fresh Pork Sausage, 2 lbs. for ... 15' 15' 25' 25' Choice Stewing Veal, pcr lb. ... Choice Veal Roasts, Ib. Choice Local Lamb and Veal 10' 15' 18' Choice Stewing Lamb, 2 lbs Choice Shoulder Roast Lamb, lb. 25' 18' EXTRA SPECIALS NEW LAID EGGS, PULLET EXTRAS; One While They I.ast, pcr doz L\l NEW LAID EGGS, EXTRAS, or? Per doz .'. fc-» CHOICE BREAKFAST BACON, in? 1-2 lb. pkg IU TIP TOP CREAMERY I1UTTER, OA? Per lb LV FRESH KILLED BROILERS, OO? Per lb LL FRESH KILLED FOWL, 1 Q? Per lb 10 Our assortment of Cold Cooked Meals Is (hc best in (own. All ready for your tabic. No fuss or trouble. BURNS & CO., LTD. PHONE B0 WEST KOOTENAY BUTCHER CO. Phone 149 .Phone 110 When You Buy Meat at THK BUTCHERTERIA You Get Quality at No Additional Cosl. TRICES TIMT SIIOILD MHUl. too UIU> ROASTS CMa t*le.r tleet, lb. .,, NM iioasts Onta StWr lleet, II,. . „,. and .„ ciiuirr. HOIN.l STCAKS 2 '*»• 33c LEAN I.I(J IIOASTS Onlfl-M fork. Ph. iv LEAN SIIOI l.l.tK IIOASTS pork, ib. ,„,. moid l.tAV I'OIIK STEAKS, lb J5c ROILED ROASTS Milk-fed feel, per Ib Jtir OVEN ROASTS Milk-fed Vral, por Ib. ' He (HOKE VEAL STEAKS or (HOPS. 2 lb«. 33C SIIOILHER ROASTS Voiinjt Lnmli, per Ib. .. 17c lei; roasts Yniin_t Lumb, lb. 23c CHOU E LAMB CHOPS, por lb. ..' 23c Delicatessen Specials JELLIED CHICKEN INDIVIDUALS, oarh 11. 01.0 (Ol Villi STYLE pork nut,', f„r --,_ HIT OUH noi.oi.NA, Ver Ib ». MEAT WITH CHEESE, ullcrd. Lb. --,o JELLIED VEAL. -_ lb. 'I...'"' IM CHOICE COOKED HAM, S "' 1!>C SPECIAL BAKED HAM Willi dolli'lnns (lro.slnn. t_ Ib. .'fir riMD MINCED STEAK, lb. Ill,- IIREAKI'AST SAISAOE, III. lie PI RE PORK nllh Tomato Shi^iirp. por lb mr IIIESH I'll SPARE |!M, lb. 'Ir Special RO.IccMon ol choice ltit.1 mid chlckoo at allnictlve price Thero Is al._a.vi mhiicIIiIhu In our TitRlilalre Window to Interest ion. Hatch It. rilONE II!) — FREE DELIVERY Mlss Connie Smith li expected home Sunday Irom a vacation apent at the coaet. AUGUST CLEAN * UP THIS IS A PRACTICAL TIME TO BUY SUCH SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE WITH MANY WEEKS OF SUMM ER WEATHER BEFORE US, THE NEED OF THAT EXTRA DRESS IS ESSENTIAL AND A*T THESE PRICES THEY ARE WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. Women's Dresses Miss Irene Edmondson of the ot- I BM Bluff of the Kootenay Lake ' General hospital lias left to visit j friends in fernle. paid a Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Steel and two ] sons arrived at noon yesterday by \ motor from Vancouver to spend a j t j few weeks" vocation visiting Mr. Crescent Valley istccl'» rnother, Mrs. R, J. steel. visit to town yesterday Miss Yvette Bourgeois of Crescent Valley Is thc guest oi Mlss Frances Benzles, Latimer street. • a • William Taylor, formerly of Nel- son, arrived from Vancouver Thursday night and has taken up his duMes as head of the dry goods department In lhe Hudson's Bay company. Mrs. Taylor and son BUly will arrive Sunday by motor from Vancouver. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Walton Hrpp*l of Seattle am guests a*, the' home of Mi". Heppel's mother on Silica street. • • • Mrs. William Waldle, Stanley street, has as her house guest her sister-in-law, Miss Marion Wnldlc of Toronto. Harvey Wallace of the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce In Courtenay, and formerly of the local Cherie Beauty Shoppe Suite 101— Medical Arts Bid;. Nan! St.—Entrance ■ Phone 869 Ior Appointments DO YOU aiyy your girl friend her long eye lashes? Why not have some of your own? Come in and have us show you our nice new long eye lashes. HAVE YOU seen any of our Charm-oil Pernian- ents? Notice how natural, glossy and silky our per- mancnts leave the hair. WE EXTEND our introductory price of $6.,r_0 for one more week only. OUT-OF-TOWN PA- TRONS, write in for. an appointment. Remember our Motto— "Wl! AIM TO PLSsiSS" Come in and get acquainted. also Ills slater. Mrs. John Teajjuc, and his brother, Erne_>t Steel. • • • A. J. Blackburn ol Lethbridge. mm Is holidaying at the Outlet I hotel, Procter, paid a visit to the ' city yesterday. • • • Ven. Archdpacon Beer ol Vancou- ■r, ploneor of KaVlo. accompanied by his nephew. Hrv. Norman iJir- j month, ex-pastor ol the, Church of the Redeemer, Fairview. now nl Rt. I John's Central Pari. AneHcan parish, | Vancouver, sre expected ln town from Kaslo today, when they wlll visit at the liomes of Mr. and Mrs. I George A- Hunter and Fred Irvln, respectively. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klrkland, Carbonate street, have had as their J lest for tlie past few days Mrs j Klrkland's father, Captain Halgh- Snilllle, postmaster of Procter. J. llealry of Howser paid to town yesterday. visit Dunk and Conway Clearance Price Reductions BALANCE OF ALL VOILE DRESSES AT COST House Frocks—guaranteed colors, $1.25 to $l.fl5 Summer Silks in white and pastel shades. One- and two- piece, ?7.50 to $12.50 Substantial reductions on all our "Durene" sports frocks in one- and two-piece styles. Kiddies' Tiny Suits and Pajamas, 05,* to Sp 1.50 Stamped Goods, Linens, Hand-made Laces and Medallions. Summer Millinery, ?3 Wcldrest Hosiery 75<* to $1.75 <D.CCAn Shoppe »**»**********^~- Among shoppers to Nelson yesterday was Kenneth Attreo of Queen's Bay. * • • H. Heya. ME, of Australia, 9/Wt haa been the guest of Mr. Bnd Mrs. S G. Blftylock. at thttt Willow Point home, left yesterday for eastern Canada, * • • Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Dunnett, with Ihelr son and daughter, Arthur and Isabella, of Swift Current, are visiting at the home on Latimer street of Mrs. Dunnett's 6lster, Mrs. 11. Harding. * * • Mrs. K. M. Whimster, Fairview. and her children, Muriel and loin. lravt> today for a few weeks' visit to Balfour. They will bc accompanied by Mrs. Whimstrr's slater. Miss Ruby Palmer. * a • Mrs. W. B. Martin and children, Gordon and Kathleen, of Creston, were recent visitors in Nelson rn route to Vancouver, where they will visit Mrs, Martin's eldest son. •' t * Mra. J. A. FlMier and tttt. M. H. WMdron of Okotoks, Alta., who are hottdnylng at the Outlet hotel. Procter, were city visitors yesterday. Rev. W. J. 'Silverwood. who lias been the guest of Ven. Archdeacon ! Fred H. Oraham and Mrs, Ciraham It their Willow Point home, left I yesterday for Grand Forks. * • * Mr. and Mrs. cecll Johnson of \ Vernon havp returned after a tUtti to Mr. Johnson's brother and sister- l In-law. Mr. and Mrs. EH Johnson,! Latimer btrect. Mrs. W. H. Rmrdley, 222 Ohserva-1 tory street, recently pntertnined tt a series of leas honoring nut-of- I town guests, who Includwi Mrs. W. ! Rhodes of New Westminster. Mrs. A. T. Walley of Vancouver. Mrs. Car- i mlrhae! of Edmonton and Mlss Kate I Scanlan of Victoria. Fnr her floral i decorations Mrs. Smcdley used sweet , peas and gladioli. At. the tea hour i Mrs. Smedley was assisted by Mrs. 1 A. T. Noxon and Mrs. A, W. Nagle. who poured, while the servlteurs i included Mrs, Howard Duck, Mlss l Lillian Auld and Mrs. Reginald Hag- ! ijarty. Besides the honor guests, those I Invited were Mrs. O. F.. Sparkcs, Mrs, I H D. Dawson. Miss Helen Pcanlan. Mrs. p. M. Auld, Mrs. D. Smith, Mrs ; ,1. E, Annable, Mrs. Reginald Hag- anrty, Mrs. Harry Bums. Mrs George Clark. Mrs. J. R. Hunter. Mrs. R. A. Peebles, Mrs. H. H. Pitts, Mrs. Ollbert Hartln. Mrs. N, Murphy, Mrs. W O. Rose, Mrs. F. Norman, Mrs. Hector Mackenzie, the Misses Eileen and Bessie Mackenzie, Mra. W. H. Hoare, Mrs. \V. C- Mawhlnney, Mrs, W, A. Thurman. MR. Clinrles Kelman. Mrs. C. W. Ttt», Mrs. J. V. Croll. Mrs. r. R. ahcrflejci, Mrs. H. McArthur. Mrs. Charles F. McHardy, Mrs. A. W. Nagle, Mrs, A Mb Wlnlaw. Mrs. R. L. McBride, Mrs, A. T. Noxon. Mrs J. J Foote, and Mrs. Wilfrid Allan. • • i Mrs. M. -Olson and baby son have left the Kootenay Take General hospital for their home. • • • Mlss Betly Green, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Green of Cranbrook, who ls summering at Mirror Lake, was the 99U9 ot Mr. and Mrs. W P. Orubbe, Carbonate street, yesterday • * • Oeorg* Abev or Kas.lo p-^ld * t999 to town yesterday Mrr W. A. Ward of Procter spent yesterday ln th« city. Rev, Mr. Morrant of Trail, who has been holidaying in Nelson for Plain or printed silk dfWUM. White or colored and in sleeveless nr short E-Vc-ve styles. One complete rack, with values to $12.-10 each. SALE PRICE, EACH |4M Women's Summer Dresses at Half Price Just look at thc ticket and pay half. Dresses of pure silk flat crepe, cord silk or novelty cotton. Many with jackets to match.^ Misses' sizes and half sizes. White or colored. Regular values 112.60 to $26 each. SALE PRICE- EACH ?6.25 TO if 12.50 Women's Sports Dresses at Worth' while Savings All our smart sports dresses. Golflex and other standard lines. One- or . two-piece styles in every new material. Recular |2S to .ft.j each. SALE PRICE- EACH ?I8.75 TO 133.65 Women's Afternoon Dresses (Printed or plain silk crepe dresses in the darker shades. Lonp sleeve styles. All wanted colors. Sizes 11 to W. Regular values Sll.!).") to $17.50 each. SALE PRICE, EACH ?7.J)5 Women's ("oats A clearance price on every coat in the store. All the finest quality tailoring and materials. All sizes. CLEARING AT HALE THE REGULAR PRICE. Women's Model Dresses All better class dresses. The one-of- a-kind sort. Newest in styles and the finest quality material. Original models and copies of French models. Every wanted color and in plain or printed effects. Sizes I I to 1t. Regular ?22.oo, $28,50, i}?,:, TO $4&60 each. SALE PRICE- EACH .^17.50, f22.5(> TO $37. oJMeaQ her V"o> 607 Baker St. Phone 200 »^Ku;;.H ftm^W^^S^^^'sW^^ ffi®pmWBK| tlie past few weeks, left yesterday for his home. Mrs. Morrant and family will follow later. • • ■ Mrs. Thomas Kowerby haa as her | guest for a few days Mlss Phyllis i Hlr&l, who is holidaying with rcla- ; Uvcs fit Queen's Bay. • * • A ■Enden.by and hla son of Fruit- ! vale are city visitors. Among shopper* to Nelson yester- : day were Mrs. It. W. Diamond and UMl James Buchanan and daughter of Trail, who nre aummenng at tiielr Four-Mile home. I • • Mlss Acnes Jerome. Victoria street, lias returned from a visit to hrr brother. Thomas C- Jerome, who ls now stationed at Edgewood. • • * l;>. McDonald bm tUt for the Kootenay Dell mine, near Salmo. • • * Mr. a nd Mrs. Da v id Marti n and children, John, Mary and Jean, of Spokane, nre guests the the home of the doctor's mother, Mrs. Gilbert Hartln, Vernon street, • • * Mr. and Mrs, fieorge W. WUtU, 9111m street, returned yesterday from visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alex Carrie nt, their camp. Sun Hill, on thc ] north shore. • • • KM F.lttle Itlddoch, formerly of i [ftlton. and now of TthII, arrived In ! Ncison Frldny evening to spend a ; fortnight at the home of her pir- [ cnts. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rltldoch, Koot- ; cnay avenue, Fairview. MISS J. Vl'ltR'K TAKES IPDITIES AS MATRON AT NAKUSr HOSPITAL NAKUSP. B. 0- Augiut | stUl Wlimlfrrd Kp\» of BITtTtHit California arrived Frldny and la (.pending a vacation at thc .ionic til hrr parrnts Mr. and Mra. a. Kfya. Miss E. p. La Rue of Vanrouver arrived Friday and la the EU'-'al of her mother Mrs. M. La Rue. E. W . SomerH and son rtohahl ) returned Monday to ..elaon. E. Vlpond arrived Saturday IroiiL ] Trail and Is the guest of Mr. and I Mrs. O. C. Martin. j Mlsa mm—mm YurKk or Oolden ' I arrived Saturday and has taken uti j her duties as matron of tho Arrow | Lakes General hospital, sueceedln; j Mlss Dora Mdberg. | Rev. and Mrs. A. C. round and j family left on Monday for Nelson. j Mr. and Mrs. W. Pound of Vernon v.ho havo heen the Kuost-s of Rev, i and Mrs, round left for their home j Frldny. | Mrs. W, Splller and small son 'left on Saturday for Kelowna. Mr. and Mrs. W. J D. nosers of Arrow Park —.— Nakusp visitors ! Saturday. Matty of Our Patrons are "LOhrcc-aDay" (Prcformers NO, not on the stage, but. at our lunch counter . . . come here daily for breakfast, lunch and dinner. It's a way to keep the digest lve equipment happy, healthy, satisfied and the purse pleasingly plump. Our palrmm never refer to the check ns the "botl ntstt," Golden Gate Cafe AFEWAY STORE Twenty Years Ago i (from The Dally >e«s of August fl 1312) n. I. iWUt It planning the construction or a new .More building I In Burton. • • • I M. P Lan* of the Bnnlt of Com- | merce staff Ins heen tr.imfcrrcj to a sjmllar post at Rcvclatokc. • * • N. D. fttWt left thla BMfBl&| with a crew of IMS to do Improvement work on hi*, ranch at Bon- nlngkm. t • i Misses .sybil ani Mn Mnffmi-T !ert last ptfht for mUtttOWt to visit i Mr,- Bnd Mrs. Charles Dempster. • • • i A. Unlc U corntnjctlng t large J i -hop at M'rror Lake. * WILLI ARD KEYS IS ' SOLOIST, NAKUSP [POT ROASTS LB. 80 J| " a I PRIME RIB ROASTS LB. 160 . LEG ROASTS VEAL LB. IH LAMB MIOIIIUK ROASTS U (I t LB. 14^ LARD ,\ i t ti meb nmi |iurrh8*e nf fl lb 5c ..-.-.-M..-M I I ■ IIM _^^^^_ NAKUSP, B- C. AOg-Wt t—Al '.he | evening tUOtm In the umtwt chun-h Punda;*, following an Inspirin? address by the raptor Wtt. A. C. Pound, Wllhrd Keys of Brodcrick.' Sask, who Is visiting hla parents here, sang as a solo "Oue Sweetly Solemn Thought." An anthem, "Rock, of Asres" was also rendered bv the choir. . ' BE m VEAL STEW 3 LBS. 25? LEG ROASTS PORK LB. 140 BOLOGNA, Sliced LB. 150 BOILED HAM Vi LB. 17* SAFEWAY STORES LIMITED ____ t the mm duly mm, mi son. b. r.r-MtmoAT morning, jxgcst *, ids..? ahr XHsmj Daily 2?ruifl Pumishfd every morning except Sunday oy News Publishing Com- pany. Limited Nelson, 8 C. MemDei ol Canadian trosa leased wlr* pew* aervlc*. Advertising rate cards and A. B. C. statement* of circulation mailed on request,, or may De aeen at the office ot any advertising agency recognized by the Canadian Daily Newspapers' Association. SUBSCRIPTION KATES fly mall (country), per month . Ter year By mail (cltyt, rer year _ outside Canada, per month Ter year Delivered, per week ,, Per year ___ .» 60 • 600 - 13.00 - .75 - 7.30 . .28 ._ 13.00 Payable ln advance. Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation. SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1032. A Bad Situation The controversy between the Irish Free State and Gmt Britain is growing warm enough, bat it will probably be found, when all the dust of battle has blown away, that an agreement satisfactory to both sides will be reached. Great Britain has placed heavy duties against the Free State because the Free State has refused to pay land annuities, and the Free State has retaliated by plastering heavy duties on imports from Great Britain, Thc sum involved in the annuities dispute is $15,000,. 000, a year, but the value of the trade affected by new duties on both sides is much greater. In 1930 exports Irom the Free State to Great Britain were valued at 1160, 000,0(10 and imports from Great Britain at $160,000,000, the whole comprising three-o.uarters of tthe total trade of the Free State. The Anglo-Irish situation is regrettable from two standpoints—regrettable ia its ill-will where the British Commonwealth and the world at large need all the goodwill possible, and regrettable also because of its sharp blow to trade where the world is already burdened by tariffs and other impediments to trade. Thc references, at opening functions in connection with the Imperial Economic Conference at Ottawa, of Sean T, O'Kelly, head of the Free State delegation, to the long national record of Ireland and her difficulties down through the centuries, yet diligently seeking to maintain her '.identity and nationality through it all, are called to mind by an'article on tho Anglo-Irish situation written by W. T. R, Preston, veteran Canadian journalist, in England. Mr. Preston, who does not think Britain will ever consent to the setting up of an independent Irish republic, because "an unfriendly power governing Ireland would have a stranglehold on the heart of the Empire," appears to doubt if there is proper understanding and appreciation of Ireland's historic position in her present and past controversies with Britain. Says Mr. Preston, in part: "1 wonder how many of us have read with any degree ' of attention or care the history of Ireland. From whatever standpoint it is studied, whether religious or secular, economics or political, it stands out as significant of the most continuous national tragedy of which there is any record. Centuries of internecine war. A cruel and relentless policy of the extermination of the native population, by its ever recurrent invaders from Northern Europe. Its fertile lands confiscated and divided by its conquerors among absentee landlords. National leaders seeking assistance from Spain and France, only to be followed by a wider circle of executions and penalties, until rivers of blood mingled with the waters running from tho mountains to the sea. But there was always a remnant left, the patriotic spirit of which is yet unbroken." Appearing to sympathize with Britain's position in the present situation, Mr Preston adds that it would be just as reasonable to propose that the mouth of the Thames and the city of London should l>e handed over to a foreign power as for Britain to consent to Irish independence. On the, other hand, there is the representation of Sean T. O'Kelly and others that an independent Ireland would court only thc friendliest of relations with the whole out- fide world. "Between You and Me" By '•J.B.C." For the golfers- When every drive U topp_xt, lad, And every putt'* * dud, When mac-hie shots are dropped, lad. In bunker* filled with mud, When balls hooked in t:.e rough, lad, Are lost for evermore — It's tough. It's very tough, lad, But there's a treat ln st^re. The locker room awalls, lad, There's tre and ginger ale, The corkscrew operats, lad— T%eh member tells his tale. Depression takes to flight, lad, ■ And things look better far. Who knows but what you might, lad Tomorrow equal par? T.-e antl-nol** campaigners might take into account some of ths new spring hat bands. • • « Whether the utz of .non-skid soap Is Increasing, or people are le«s observant of the quaint Saturday night ritual, casualties In bath tubs havc slurtipej a!mr«t to nothing. The survey of th? Metropolian Life Insurance company rehabilitates tlie bath tub as a ette device. Of 2117 accidents in Ce home las! year, only 19 ocrurred in tlie tub. Black eyes. knock:d-out teeth and lame anna will still b? blamed on It. People may sustain them because of bridge c.eb;U\«, too many t-ock- tp;ia, or JOU because they like i-_> fight, but the bnth tub will r?ma!n \U* handy scavegoat. The baths of ttktttttt Home were denounced by tl>« early Christian.*!, In Spain tubs were sma.shcd at the HANDS ACROSS London Opinion. Auction and Contract Bridge By tht World's l.ndlnf Authority, HILTON C. WORK This Article Is Intended for Contract Bridge Beginners A SIMPLE HOLD-UP THE WEATHER BULLETIN For ncterrt ntiri embracing Brit (ah Colvmbla, ai bUtt, NH.*>kaI. 1iev.au. .Multiloba and Ontnrlo. 1 Monday, Aur. 8-Rather dry nnd , cool weather at beginning of week, | especially In the nest. Toward ttM ' southeast unsettled, with a tew showers and j-trong winds In the Great Lakes regions. Tuesday, Aug. 9—Clearing day, with rising temperatures In all the northwestern country. Possibility of light J edict'of Ferdinand and Isalxlla. '^\*h*JWt9§ nn extreme WtftfttWt bor- Ft* itmt v.,,,- ..,_, ■_. i / , ! ('er" or about Great iMOO region*. U 184S tttm tubs were unlawful :n\ Wp(lnPStl;)Vi Auf< t0-W«tti« these : Brston. Bath tubs are y.t.|1l disliked : days generally quite clear, with iln France, 9****t*m btmxm Mtltt nearly stationary tf-mprMUiT-pi Ml stabbed in one. | MlglUly warmer. Only indication of But tlie Insurance company gives, rain Is very light Mi overs along 'it n clean bll! of health with us \09Oth and southeast border sections. ! According to Ks figures, it Is 2001 Tbur.'dav. Aug. 11 -While the fore. tlnvs more dangerous [., dlnb a • icpiadder, and 100 times more dangerous to etcp on thc cat. I noticed yesterday; Con cummins wearing a new sweater—And telling someone about It--Herb Pitts working upon a trip for UM Canadian Lesion Bugle Band to ttt. American legLn convention ca&t Is for generally clear weather In most of west and central Can nlral Canada. t Sunday, Aug 14—Clear except In southeast portions, near the great lakes KglaM, where there are some unsettled conditions. Temperatures have now reached the seasonal peak and soon a decline may be expected. Week of Aug. 8 to 14, in west and central Cauda Is expected to be generally quite dry and warm. This Is becauae It has been calculated the storm lows wlll run unusual!v tar south, leaving fairly clear weather every where except ftteOf the south find southeastern sections for a few days near last of week.TernpTatures are fore ensted to rise slowly to near middle of week and then decline to last d ys. In general this may be expected to be a warm, clear week, favorable to maturing crop* and free of any mhHIl frost danger about moet of thc plains sections. In I hi soulhern river basins of spots, especially about the south east. Pndny. Aug. 12-This may be an unsettled and rainy day in all of central and western Canada. Should be about Rm warmest days on the month and thn few scattering rains In Portland—Boh Smith of Fairview I of short duration and in spots. | waving to yours 'ruly as he watered Saturday, Aug. 13—Pretondenuu-e ! his garden—And probably wandered, °r testimony Is for clearing weather [where his wife was—But 1 knew t,,f,se tla>'8 in Canada, yet an unset- '' tied belt may string along the ada, with tempernturns above nor- j Canada frosts do not often occur *•• mnl. st same time sudden storms, fore the middle of August and thlf of short duration, may develop In | year no very dangerous depressiou j for I saw her on her way homc b?- southern border, carrying clouds and Delegates From Ulster, Too We btvrt heard a great deal of the delegates at the Imperial Conference who arc representing the Irish Free State, probably because of the public interest which has been aroused by the controversy between London and Dublin on the question of the refusal of the Irish Free State to meet annuities to Great Britain provided under the treaty. Hut nothing much lias been .said of the representatives from Northern Ireland, who are attending the Ottawa Conference, Apart from the fact that the Irish F'rce State Is in the limelight at the present time, the Northern Irish representatives occupy an inconspicuous placc at the Conference, owing to the fact that they are virtually a part of the delegation from the United Kingdom. The present political status of the Irish Free State is that of a co-equal member of thc community of nations forming the P.riit.sh Commonwealth. Northern Ireland, on the other hand, has chosen to occupy a constitutional position which is described as being "a part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, with a certain measure of self-government." It is a constitutional experiment whic has no exact counterpart in British history. .Northern Ireland is represented in the British Parliament by 13 members, who ha\> exactly thc same powers and duties as members from England, Wales and Scotland. For the purposes of local self-government it has a parliament in Belfast consisting of two houses, a Senate and a House of Commons. The Senate is composed of tho lord mayor of Belfast, the mayor of Londonderry and 21 senators elected by the House of Commons. The Commons is composed of ,".___ members elected by the same electors who return the Irish members to Westminster. Broadly, .Northern Ireland in its relation to Greal Britain may lie compared to the province of Quebec in its relation to the Dominion of Canada. The local government of Northern Ireland docs not exercise absolute financial autonomy. The bulk of the taxes are imposed and collected by the Imperial government. The revenue, after deducting from it the cost of various services, is remitted to thc exchequer of the country. This control by Britain of the main sources of revenue requires almost complete fiscal uniformity between Ulster and Britain, and necessarily insures that the general economic policy of Lister must, in practice, largely conform to that of the British government, particularly in its commercial relation with other countries. .'Co tariff can be erected between Liter and Great Britain. The normal flow of merchandise that existed between the two countries before local government was established, has therefore continued without intcrrution. f„__ » —._. . . , i wuiiiriii uuiviri. i m i ,\ 11 IK Vilnius, nil-l fore I saw Boh doing tht rain stunt m,t rttM, Temperatures slowly dc * - Leo De.Mreau borrowing a smoke— cllne. And handing an empty package of 1 "rollins" to a friend so that he I could have a. airwke—Harry Ferguson | discussing a camp on hU Iat up 1 the West Arm—Frank Bak*r also ! watering his garden—George Dill I \O09U_ for a .short circuit-Johnny | Wallace lending ■ friend 25 cent*— , Nelson Jackson planning a fishing ! trip to Wilson lake—Ty Culley lool:- I Ing for a carriage bolt—Ed Neff j buying fadlator plugged for a leaking radiator— Hick OttUm Ukft-f li Kimberley man about conditions ; in the minimi town—Fred Hartwig ! hobbling mimu his cane—Hope hi* doctor didn't, wc thin—Otto Lang getting home to dinner a ll'tle late — Mickey Edmunds of Kimberley , meeting UM old frirnl«—Willi.m j Rutherford talking about the funny games lhat are played at, the Nelson Oolf and Country club—I b:lleve him—Bill Dc3jardlns kicking KB aU'.o Mre in his old professional way— "Lick" Fleming answering to the name of "Bai ber"—Harry Paterson figuring on a fishing trip over the ! weekend- A. Wlgg healing lor the j bowling noon -Jack Draper visiting I t.-.l, cfflce with aomecne cl»:'a wife land child with him—It is all right ; Mrs. Draper—Earl Hunt, also water- lils garden—Pre;! .Prltchard look- iilcht time temperatures ls expected before period of cool weather extending from near the 21st to 24th of month. Also this year a considerable decrease below thc normal rainfall for August Is expected In those sections laying between Calgary and Winnipeg, and this week the deficiency Fhould become quite evident. In middle of July the Canadian wheat crop waa definitely pronounced as good, and just about up to expectations based upon the weather forecast. FORE (By (iprald H. HeeM On this occasion, no hap'.-iazmrd wandering among the byways of the city's western ramparts, but my fee-tare resolutely eet along the dusty road, which curving 6harply and rising steeply, leads tow.ird my objective, U be attained through every howird ■ and bcto<b every bunker— the habitat of the Nelson QeU and Country cluh. i'heve exists t;-e least uncertainty of tiro direct mite, but lt NNM reasonable to fallow a roadway deeply rutted by wheels. But few ntttOt* are met either outward or h~>:nebound. H"w p4etU9MVM could one m*,. for a chmge ecme less speedy but more c'-jveyancef, ench ns an Irish Jaunting car, or a Russian three horse drobksky driven by ,Trot?ky; a London hansom cab or a dashing null coach cf the Georgian eprch, or even a donkey cart wit.i a p-'ail buttoned costermonk-er h lug tlic reins, and his "donah" In which feathery hat hugging - sizable Jar of nut brown ale. For a fleeting though Illusionary l"'. ovrr''i;i.rrronVVarJ-r.n,'if"s^imom'"t °' -*mm-mat, I HUlWfOtJ \*ltr__ a rar and kecpln. hi., in I" ****-* ll"'5' vchlcira a" «H i W***t **** "* I iiMuhiaa mn „t 1 -.-II. „ M_w__»il [On the TmWm—ttt, etc., etc. lesa of course, he foozles the stroke in which case, hc probably • tares Orfttt lt as stout Cortez stared at the Pacific—"with a wild surmise.' Some of the slami at the w:e white ba' with a potently destination of "Klngd. m Come" are not exactly demonstrations of "floating p-jwer"! Thc average player may lick possession of some of the 10 clubs al- lou-rd to the expert, and may not even remember the names of Mm other nine weapons that omplete the armoury for tlih sport of de mocracy. the pasttSW of kings and commoners alike, but he has fpectacular 8<x>i grlp and a MMtft sunce tor tho ones he does carry, aud this is enrugh for any man short of the Elyslau fields. At H e hour of my visit, with a fa-»t westering sun and waning light, thot* are enly a few gOlttti 'abroad, one or two foursomes in tiie ofling. and a twosome far up the hillside coming around Tottenham Cornr-r CO the home stretch, Kiriiu AM) BfclUtJTER i."ll Mostly veterans of the game, 1 Tiie Russian government has or- \9mtt many queer processes under lis ! five-year plan, but. among the Mtt uaf-tm shearing; cf sheep four Urn* • fOU is quite tUUtmOt. b UtVtt Midi "He is a benefactor who makes two blades of grass grow , Wi ere ono grew befor:," and evl- denily the Soviet government has applied the tttt to wool gathering! ' A correspondent cf tiie Times d:- [ scribes the process as follows: "Tne o-)tt9 are given a small dose I"' ''' |Oi ■ s*mmm9M_ttm llnn r.f __________ -1 1 I *§'' ' ■'' UtUt tU*»* vehicles as ap- Judg-. mar.-liing .steadily from green proaching me, in 1 wit.i a friendly: tO green with weapons of warfare HH of thc hand i*ep asid; toiat the "carry arms," keeping 'hand accord them the right, of way. A and eye in with a forward look to P*0t*t hy wonder.. Wj»t 1 nm doing, It Ls worth tiie tttott, on wall..*; nbroaJ, 'to try to see everything na If f.r UM first tire, for an ttttt thrill ls gained. Maybe Wt allow our close famlllirlty with pcopl:.* and, green places and the every day rou'.inc of | days, tlic local Olympiad when autumn (^nce ..gain brings her sunburnt cara> van along the westward trails, Remarkable how the keeper of the keys rctnins the emerald tint cf the hrough these sun-drenched d how delightfully springy preparation of heavy minora! jsalts, whhii so acts upon the sympathetic ttttt* system that In a few days the fleeces of || eep are 'loos- i ened' and may be pecW! off. No : wool Is left on thc sheep's bedy, I which ti d scribed il being smojoth and shiny as a man's ha!d head after the completion of the process, a life to dull the WTHlh til till of an: tbey are to the tread of tlie foot. j appreciative enjoym nt of idmp.e' One lin-iglnes his affinity to the ■ pleasures. j old Oxford" gardener, who accounted j Voluntarily projecting tnyMlf wit.-- for the priceless lawns of th .in tee invi_,ab!e auri of thc golfing Cleat university with a "we cuts cue must abLIc by thc In-1 'em and rolls 'em fur a thousand cvltable ccnsequ:ne*s, and a r.Uhcr years!" Whirling sprays of "| Ify", if n'H "l;->o^y■' llavor thereby/lend heroic aid; I manage to walk permeate.* thla mt rd, which tl n^i-' ri^ht Into one of t esc local rain .htr a panegyric nor ancl_>gy. Though Itornsi. Scntinal bamb.o poles with our Nc'.son eh;b la I long way from i white flag atop announce not a I golf's home tom In th; land of', call t> surrender, but § summons lo frit and grandeur MTOH the N^jl masterly control Jn putting. it is, as i., mtnj another eluB, | BATTU. or Bl nkiu iiii.l When the above hand was played at Contract Bridge, Souths No Trump count of 20 (Ace i, King 3, Queen 2, Jack 1) with at least one stopper In every suit, more than justified a bid of two No Trumps but was not quite enough for a bid of three. After West's pssfi North's bid of three No Trumps ended the contracting. North's count of eight (including an additional point for his five-cafd Diamond suit) was ample for a raise. North correctly reasoned that gume looked more likely ln No Trumps than In Diamonds. If this hand were being played **- Auction Bridge Smith's one No- Trump would be the only bid as far as North would prefer to try for nine No Trump tricks than for eleven Diamond tricks. West led the Queen of Clubs, his Club sequence offering a far sounder opening lead than his Diamond King suit. Dtunmy won with his singleton Ace and l*d the Queen of Diamonds. East plsyed the Nine South the Trey and West the King. West then led the Jack of Cubs which was won by South's King; aa Declarer wl'h a sure game in sight, saw no need for a holdup. He pso- ceeded to win, In all, lour Diamonds, two OlubB, three Hearts and one Spade. Taking 10 tricks he made one more than his contract required. Do you see how West could have saved the day? TJIh CORRECT PLAY East's play of the Nine of Diamonds on dummy's Queen, at trick two, should have made the Diamond situation quite clew to West (It would have been extremely bad play for East, holding a smaller Diamond , to play the Nine). WeBt, marking South with the Ace and two small Diamonds, should have realized that dummy held no possible outside entry and that a single hold-up by West, at trick two, should play a small Diamond cm dummy's Queen. When East discarded on the aecond round, Declarer would realize all too plainly that thc Diamond trick suit would yield a total of but two tricks which, with threc Hearts, two Clubs and one Spade, would fall one trick short of game. *$> 25 Yeors Ago (From The Dally News of August C, tttt) D. Noble of Trail wae drowned y.sterday near Thrums while fishing. Dr. W. J. Lennox and wife of Tuscon, Arizona, are visiting the doctor's sister, Mra. W. E. WttttU, • • a J Hyslop came lu last night from Winnipeg wi.ere he has been aiding James McPhee to arrange the Nelson and Kootenay exhibit at the fair. ■ • • At a meeting of thc Rebekah lodge last night Mrs, F. J. Squires was installed M noble grand and Mrs. James Bulger, past noble grand. fieere begins to gr0'.v ajain IW' itM* U1KlCr llie grry l,f,;iVcn* f< immrdlaiely." jlhc northlands or the .sapphire skies What the cf.crt of tills violent depilatory uj»u iln f«Ckl«U sheep remains tj be .seen. As far as pastoral scenery In con- all ffbUt baUs splashing VV.elr aqueous domain. No game like goir, no golf like Scottish golf, and no Scottish golf Ilko the golf playrd at St. Andrews, where the faith burns at a white heat. The golfers' mecca, the final court of appeal, the principal pulpit from which Ut golf evangel has been preached since 1754; likewise the caddies' Eldorado, Scotland's eaat coast made golf and golfers, with St. Andrews heading the high lineage, where the white horsei unwrap t.;en-)i*elves restlessly along thc creamy beaches of the sacred strand, and where, If a g-lfer sees a shooting star, he Ottt* "What a drive." And lf he snores In his sleep, nays "Fore"! A world without Scotland. Impossible. Nvt a railroad or a steamship, nor a Burns Nlcht; no haggis, no porridge—aud no golf. A visiting Scot rounding thc Nelson links will perceive a scenic That Body of Yours Bj J.VMi s h. NUttQII DONT TRY TO REDUCE TEMPERATURES IN AILMENTS It Is not so very many years ago since a physician alter taking tre patient's temperature and finding It even two or three degres above normal, Immediately prescribed some drug to reduce the temperature. Thus It came about that patients purchas-d thermometers for themselves, and when they felt a Uttle sick or out of sorts, and had a slight rise In temperature, would send to the drug store for some medicine to reduce tba fever or temperature. physicians know now, however, that a little riBe in temperature, a little "fever," Is simply Nature's way of fighting off aliment*, that th? fight CftUHi the heat, They know that within certain limits—even four or more degrees above,normal —that the patient ls puttlug up a good fight, ls showing good resistance to ttt aliment. H"at, as you know, ls life, aud physicians are now actually lncnea-s- lng the temperature of the body by Ten Years Ago (Irom The Dnlly News of August C, 1922) Work on the construction of thc memorial lull on Ward and Carbonate ttreets 1» giving on apace UUt work advancing on the new building to replace the Nelson cafe, recently destroyed by fire. W. H. Bowser, leader of the opposition, will reach Nelson Sunday night on his way to Cranbrook where he will take part ln a by- electljn. • * * Mrs. A. Mat! assa and daughter Violet leave today for Sllverton where they will visit Mrs. Itichard While. • • • J. ti. Deschamp?, well known Portland lumberman, Is In the Cranbrook hospital where he haa been operated on for appendicitis. ,vario-i* means in sn effort to mik# tlie ti»uc* put up sucii t fight that old chronic iltment* may be driven out of the system. I have spok~n before about th» cases of paralysis which were cured following an attack of malaria. This gave tm physicians the Idea of inoculating paralytics with malaria and in a certain percentage of cases when tlie malaria was finally cured by quinine, It was found that the patUnt ww cured of his paralysis. After some time lt occurred to some physicians that .It might be the heat cj used by the attack of paralysis thst cured the paralysis rat,:er than the malaria. This was'proven to be true ana so safer methods of creating heat In thc system are now being u»d, not only for casej. of paralysis, but for old cases of rheumatism or arthritis and also asthma. Thus the high frequency, electrostatic or radio wave Is being used, which Is as yet cumbersome and expensive. Hot baths, wblch may be given anywhere have helped tome cases, but tfley tak,. t long time to raise the lemp:rature of the patient* up to 102 degrees P., which hardly as high as It required to get good results. Severe headaches almost alwajTi occur after ttm* hot baths. Tlie best method at present ls by diathermy—electricity—putting heat Into the tissues of the body, without Injuring or burning the skin, He.it Is Nature's great aid in ailments, If kept within safe llmiti. There are 619 miles of subways In New York city, of which 313 miles nr» actually underground. AUNT.HET Glenairley Farm Por a restful holiday by tha ■ ea. GTOd accommodation, boats, warm bathing, tennla, Indoor badminton, dancing, etc. Home-made bread, Jersey tootUt. fruit ond vegetables; good ead "e horses (only ***• tra). One hour'* drive from Victoria. Phone or write, Ma- lor Cavenagh, *:sst Soike, V, I. "I reckon Eve got kind o' tired o' the Garden ln Summer with two bugs o' every kind an' no screen." Special Line of Hot Air Furnaces for House Heating. Estimates of Cost, FREE KOOTENAY PLUMBING & HEATING CO., LTD. J. A. Minn .13 tuiker hi. T. I. JEMSON rijone 068 .,,_, COL. A.E.C03DERHAM,LL.D.,C*uiHAN,eomor6A.iiN<.i( *!:fi^i__^,E',NESTI**tMILLAN.B.A..I*oi.Doc..F.IIX.II..F.R.C.OMPll«im '_*•;; HEALEYWIUAN. •••. Doc,F.R.CO., VicrPiiNCirM. ^ ^ Re-opens V September 1st, 1932 DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION ORCHESTRAL INITIIUI-trm VIOLIN . THIORV VIOLA ELOCUTION VIOL0KCIL1.0 CONDUCTISe PoulL. 1*11 CHOIR TRATHIM 0AICROZItURITHMICS MIDWINTER *»» MIDSUMMER EXAMINATIONS Residence for Young Women Students YFeIR BOOK ASD SYUAtUS OS tEQVEST— ADDRESS; lit COLLEGE ST., TORONTO, 2. When in VANCOUVER stay at the GLENAIRD APARTMENTS 1018 GKANVIU-I PXKUV in Heart or Ctty adjacent to Theatres. Beaches and Beauttfiil Stanley Park. 75 Sleeping Wtttt*, H9tUtW9tWtn§ Roomi, and 2-rooiii Suites. MM, 91-00 and $1.50 per lioum per Heek. 24-iiour Service it tru-pic 7one.-,, within a territory mor' than less ttttOt to ihe cult 0l tli? Kair Isle jumper, thc plus-'yurs i carving tlie course from a laby In thine mowttk htxs heen RMHMf to and the cleat-sh ;tl brogues—with •U y,u InaffbH tttftiltu \tt_VtT't r Wf ,,R ■90mmi_* ttaU» 1*14-7 WUUUA *m Iras picturesque Uinn to bsc sherp mad-mag about Ui uthUttH and tVO under Soviet Russia the: th* »*«**»»*• P« 'umtMNaWi of water, wooi and sky, »ifto oanptota Utrzt ■) <utc of worcb ae ttt- praam ti a clo.'.c tho talking In pim devotion to the pcreen, Wbata beauts poM io itU tbo Iinno,TI1 tcrly unint UlfftUl t.-> the unlnitldt- Ml, all for t.e greafer glory of thc royal and ancient ttttt of gjlf. Nature provides all the neeescary jukyilnc similar to hts own beloved bumps, but heroic pere?verane_a )ri j Highlands. T;>:re wtll come to him a 9UUm*f$ ot mifty moorlands and purple heather, flicker of the sunlight on the burns, the bluebells _n bloom, and the beauty of bracken and golden grose—ScoUanJ. These reflections suffice to Indicate thc infective possibilities of thc stratc-phertc pervasiveness of thc local g)lf link;., even in the mind | bring the course to it- present perfection. Ma.shie,s and brawles are ere once, for I: I that I know, t ivs aboriginals branJished tt elr war clubs. The names tt thc Club Pounders arc surely writ la.ge in letters of gjld ii'tos the hillside, and in thc hearts of a mer-j rambler. I turn homeward once again to , , of all who some time cr other yell lhe onlooker cm apprtclata tlie ,.„ 1 H "Fore across tbt mountain tops. the hearts of Wc ptcke-i Mcll.-s.i Mtiffto a* queen And p;,mned tj ftt bfff picturt for our den; But tUtoatttU, by * v.hnnre remot*. W" noted in th.- pre-s, and held our hand— "At Sardine universiiy, Ut vote "Is all m favor of Jemima Grand'" Joy fiiiffwMn.; the heart of the ard nt g:lfer, with his tttt OR velvety turf, and the tee under UM lull, li hc makes a swinging drive d'uvn the fairway, his eye tracing the BlfM of ihe rubber or■■i-s-mit ball nlong Im pa..,i of dUthSf. Xtt* Numerou.s liffnpootl abounJ; I wu disappointed not to find one bearing the magic direction miles to Hyde Park Corner." my little grey home in the west; there remains a solitary figure pacing slowly across tlw links with "five I downcast eyea—he ponders the mys- "Re- Utitt of the universe, or the rcla- St. Joseph's c/icademy Hesldeutia] and Day School Classes in Primary, Elementary, High School and Commercial Education. Pupils prepared for Normal Entrance and Matriculation Examinations. Music pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory, Royal Academy and London College Examinations. TERMS MODERATE Further pWUCtt&KI gladly given by thc Sister Superior Nelson, B. C. f Lt| I Rpouuitlo spring came with old appeal And, being but a mesa of human clay. We picked a nice blonde gin as our! Ideal, Intending to get marr!:d 9990, We read the §t wasted lives—> "Bohunku-s co.leg'*' place all divots" is a commendaht- tlvlty theory—-substantially conflrm- oiuilou. a sort nl "back lo the ed -ol time and space? On aecond hind'" movement. I~*urU&g the divot thought his mind may b« a blank U not an Olympic entry, If unduly i and he msy he merely wirching for ptttUttW irt, the greens committee a wee white ba'. s and paved tWOlpttpUj becomes tlic §tO**u com- 1 mit tec; boya fMi io to\ Thc fish-pond nestling In th? ho]- §*t* j lows Is a trap for the unwary That. V.-lark-halrcd girls, not - "rounder," A miniature terpentine, j is one exception; a delerlous driver blonJes, ure best for wives." j with finny monsters disporting i hasting to the bright lights In a A friendly folk, the golfers; tbtlm and mor> am I hailed by homeward cars "to step in and ride a bit," but Kobson's choice is mine. There • • * | therein; by special permission of Between you and me—They say I the hatchery, they ar? fed rare meat I that Shakespeare never told tlie sa.r.eiand rolled oats, also raw. right | story twic:-, but there's not&10| [ Thus thc Canadian-born fU,h be- iir.iic.inl Iii Uto. n __--,. ii mt ■_>■■■ I r. .-..,■■ i.:.. '.:. - . - -■ , ,,.-i._.ii. i'pll: ehtel had tttt unusual IK.SC- plen^y of court |c mc aame reeowL gectch herrings by asslmlla- four wheeled contraption of ancient vintage n?arly runs me over and brings my Odyssey to an untimely end. If I muat be run over, let it nt least be by Wt of tha new develop *u ■qoIab for model ears I Now Is the Time To Purchase a Boy's Wagon or Scooter 25 PER CENT OFF THIS WEEK Call Early While thc Assortment Lasts. Nelson Hardware Company Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware Nelson, li. ('. Phone 21 They Run Too Fast** Says Defeated Ball OLYMPIC STADITJM. K)6 ANGELES, Aug, fi,—Downfall of a coterie of Amsterdam's Olympic heroes of 1928 was complete here today when Jimmy Ball, Winnipeg's galloping drug clerk, reached the end of a rocky, untrav- eUed, comeback road that tumbled him down Into tho valley of has-beens. JIMMY BALL, Winnipeg [ E Harris Spoils Perfect Pegging; Fumble Kills Hurler's Chance HARRIS SPOILS NO-HIT GAME FOR BRIDGES DETROIT, Aug. 6,—Dave Harris, utility outfielder for the Washington Senators, bleated the hopes of Tommy Bridges. Detroit right-handed hurler, for a perfect game today after Bridges had retired 39 men in order. With two out ln the ninth and the score 13-0, Harris hit the first pitched bell into left field for a lour single, and became the first Washington man to reach first ba.se. It was a slam-bang victory for Detroit, but a heartbreaker for Bridges. R. H. E. Washington 0 1 I Detroit 13 15 0 Brown. Burke and Berg, Maple; Bridges and Hayworth. FUMBLE REINS CHANCE FOR SHLTOUT VICTORY CLEVELAND, Aug. 5—The Red box matched hit for hit with Cleveland today, but lost their third ptraight nf the series, 7-2. Mel Harder was headed for a shutout until Morgan fumbled two chances in thc eighth. B. H. B. Boston 2 11 1 Cleveland 7 13 3 Welch, Boerncr and Connolly; Harder and Seweil. BROWNS BEAT THE ATHLETES. 10 INNINGS ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.—The St. Louis Browna weDt lo Innings today to take the second game of the aeries Jrom Philadelphia, 9-8, each side using three pitchers. Campbell's homer save the Browns two runa in the first, and Scha- win's double In the third drove in three more, but thc Athletics counted six tlmea In the filth. Their lead ■was brief, however, with St. Louis making a pair of rune in the same inning. Foxx* homer, his 42nd of the seaaon, tied the count in the next frame. In the ninth, Lefty Grove, relief hurler, almost won hts own game with a home run. R. H. E." Philadelphia 0 8 1 St. Louts % 9 U 3 Mahaffey, Freitas, Grove and Cochrane, Heving; Hadley, Gray, Fischer and Ferrell. New York at Chicago—Rain. ARGENTINA'S ATHLETE DROPS CONTEST AS HE TIES FOR FIRST PLACE OLYMPIC STADIUM. LOS ANCE. LEH. Aug. 6.—Hector B.rra, Arcen. Una's crack all-round athlete, dropped out or the Olympic decathlon thla afternoon alter being In a virtual tie tor first pl_u_e with Wilson Charlea, United States, for thc opening two events. Bcrra failed to appear for the shot-put. Tlie Los Angeles games have been cruel to the track greats of other yeara. California's blazing »un haa loosened the time-hardened muscles to some extent, but lt haa not shone brightly on the gallant young men who sought the world-beating form they had four years ago. In the wake of such stars as Lord David Burghley. P. Morgan Taylor, Fercy Williams, Harrl Larva and Ugo Prlgerlo, Ball found the 1932 International competition too stiff for him today. He was eliminated In tlie aeml-flnal of the 400 metres, whipped decisively by runners who were unknown In the days when Jimmy was king. Seventy thousand people saw Ball make his final effort In the 400 metres to wipe out the memory of his historic defeat by Ray Barbdtl at Amsterdam. But lt was not the same Ball who ran Barbutl into a state of collapse, losing at the tape to the American because ho broke his stride by turning. This Ball mado no mistakes of Inexperience. He got away fast, sailed along easily with the field for 100 metres, and then tell back. That was all. The crowd In the glaut Olympic stadium cheered the Winnipeg stRr when he started and promptly forgot him as they saw the new sensation. BUI Carr of the United States, sprint Into the lead and win going away in this seinl-tlnal. Ball was sixth and last. "They run too fast." Ball smiled cryptically as he walked oft the track. Burghley said something like this a few days ago, and Williams repeated tho. remark on the some day. awtsbw ABE FKEEMwJ, NiV3-HHSlbUW(f,,l)- OJMBERUND.MD) GAME. A _ v&l^$uU BffitR Hir> high rn to LEFT WHICH TUG T5ucn*£p,„r*:wLL sura ouTofthe cJuwEMJDHiT'me U*U.,UWKE THE B&tK pinned (T SHoTlT'oF'RSl r° double another RummeRj APET3-fbl)N0 RMNKKlTftOUi; ff Colorado WnwiS, C0U)./ MS& EUJcNS HANlUC. HIS BACK •'"&CRAT&HED." ^C_oS-*l£r"",U)iRE DWM.HES) The fiSH (vMME-b VI.1T0RS BUttDDLM. Gj&lbTrtE EOreOfTfe units tat A CAflESS. CANADA STANDS FIFTH, OLYMPICS Hlandlnj of UU nations after aU ttft lu tlie Olympics, 18 etents: VUlted Mates 180; Finland, 49; Oreat Britain, 34; Japan, Ml Canada, lt| Ireland, Ml Clprmany, 'Z%', Italy, IS; Mwertrn, IT; Tolaod, 10; France, 7; New Zealand, (i; Houth Africa, 6; Latvia, 3; -Czechoslovakia, 4; Philippines, 4; Argentina, 3; Hungary, l| Holland, 2; lint/ll, 1; Australia, 1, Olympic Summary LOS ANGELES. Aug. 5 f AP) .- Representatives ol Germany, Flnlan'. i Sweden, France nnd Czechoslovakia | advanced through the second round of bantam, feather and lightweight elapses In Olympic Greco-Homan wrestling today. Jlndrich Maudr. Chechoslovakian featherweight, suffered a falnful shoulder injury In hla match with Klyoshi Ka.se, Japan, but managed to throw the latter lu 10 minutes. 25 seconds. Other results were: Bantamweight: Brendel, Germany, defeated Zervinls, Greece. Thuvetison, Kwctlen, defeated Jus- kart, Finland. Francois, France, defeated fczekfu, Hungary. Featherweight: Elirl, Germany, defeated Llndcl, Sweden. Koskrla, Finland, threw Zoniborl, Hungary. Lightweight: Malmbcrg, Sweden, defeated Relnl, Finland. Sperling, Germany, defeated Kur- land. Denmnrk. Jaskarl, Brekfu, Linrtelof and 7,om- borl were eliminated from the competition. NELSONIETS S Spokane Ball Club Scheduled for Exhibition Go Here Sunday riNLANDEB CINCHES LOB ANGELES, Aug. 5 fAF). — Valno Kokklnen, Finland, lone defending champion In Greco-Roman Olympic wrestling, tonight scored a decision over Jean Foldcak, Germany, to virtually clinch the 1932 middleweight title. ONEIDA INDIAN MAY SET DECATHLON RECORD OLYMPIC STADIUM< Loa Angeles, Aug. 6 (AP).—Wilson Charles. Oneida Indian, representing the United Stales led the Held today at tht end of five events for the Olympic dceathon champlonehip with the remarkable total of 4203.2 points. Charlei*' points wero won in Hie '.•road Jump and high jump, third place in the 100 metres, loth ln the shot put and he ran the 400 metres ln 51.2 seconds lo finish fourth in this event. By continuing this pace, the middle went star would surpass the Olympic record of 6053.29 polnta aet in 1028 by 99*90 YrJIa, of Finland, seeking to retain hia title, as well as AJEQJM Jarvinen's world record of 32T>5 points. When lhe Suns of Italy, Spokane all-Mar Imseball club, limuie Nelson Mliidii} afternoon to meet the Nelson seniors In an exhibition gunie at the Uecrentloii grounds they «HI have Miff competition to vie with. After a final workout at the ball park Thursday night, the locals are In tlie pink of condiMMis and are raring to tangle with the atars from Spokajie. On Sunday'a lineup^ Lorne Stewart. Nelson "Junior of no mean repute, will tike Bey's place at shortstop. Bey Is leavng the city for Okanagan aoon, It ls understood. Stewart ha.s captibly held down short In the Junior league all this summer rb well as doing mound duty ln league |tlHTf Under the coaching of manager J. Brennan, who believes Stewart will clack up well with the senior crowd, Stewart Mtt shown rapid improvement in his short workouts with tho senior company. Kralt will hurl for Nelson Sunday with Richardson behind the bat, while aithough not official, it Is understood here that thc Scarpelli brothers will [ORB the Spokane battery. Nelson will field tho name infield this Sunday es last with the exception of Stewart at short. Olllett, Harrison and Wallace are showing real form Ona days and it looks as if thc four local boya will line up well in infield. In the outfield, Nelson will trot out the same trio of fly chasers with Roynon and Allison on the bench for relief duty. Track summaries: . 5000-metre final—Won by Laurie Lehtlnen, Finland (3 inches'); second, Ralph Hill, Unitc<l States (40 yirds); third. Laurl Vlrtancn, Finland (10 yards); fourth, John Sav- ldan, New Zealand (10 yards I; fifth, Jean Ounnar Ltiidgren, Sweden .lb yards'; sixth, James Burns, Great Britain (25 yards); seventh, Max Syrlng. Germany (30 yards); eighth. Daniel Dean. United States (401 yards*; ninth, Alex Hillhoune, Australia (50 yards;; tenth, Robert Rankine, Canada (GOO yards); eleventh, S, Tukenaka, Japan. Time, 14 minutes, 30 seconds. New Olym- i pic record, Former record 14:31.-1, by Fnavo Nurmi, Finland, 1924. i Paul ilekcrp, U. ti.. Rotter Rochnrd, | France, Erik Pcttcrsson, Sweden, j dropped out. 400-metre run (437 yard*. 1 fool, I 418 Inches), semi-finals, qualifying ; three eaeh for finals: Note: Figures ln brackets distances ! between finishers. First heat-Won by William carr, ; United States (2 yards); second, j Alex Wilson, Canada (I yard); third,' George Oouldlng, Australia (1 foot); I fourth, Godfrey Rampling, Great! [Britain (4 feet); fifth, FriU R_JU.tr, j | Austria u yard); sixth, Juaehim , J Buchner, Germany.- Time, 47.2 sec- [ J onds. New Olympic record. Former 1 record 47.G, set by IS. II. Uddel!. ': Great Britain. 1024. Second heat 400 mctrcs-Wou hy Ecu Eastman, United Stales [fl ! yards'; second, William Walters, I South Africa (1 yard); third, James | Gordon. United States (I -jard); fourth, Borje Slrandvall, Finland (fl I yardsj; fifth, Crewe Stoneley, Greai ! Britain 13 yards); sixth, James Ball, ; Canada. Time, 47.0 seconds. IOQ*mtn tinals; Won by Wm. Carr, U.S. (2 yards). , Second, Bcu Eastman, United States [I yards;. Tliird, Allen Wilson Canada (6 l nc heat. Fourth, Wm. Walters, South Africa (_! feet). Fifth, James Gordon, United States 1 yard). S;xth, George Goldins. Australia. Time 4(},2 seconds. Breaks world and Olympic records. (Recognized world's record 47 fiat by Emerson Spencer, United State*!, 1928. Former Olympic record 47 0 by E. H, Liddell Great Britain, 1024., BILL CARR IS FOUR HUNDRED METRE HOLDER Makes Track History and , Places U.S.A. Among Speediest Nations EASTMAN, FAVORITE COMES IN SECOND Wilson, Montreal, Makes History in 800-Metre Final, Second Misguided Pitches Lose No-Hit Game for Giant Hurler; Cubs Lose 'Age is What Counts" LEMON-HART DEMERARA RUM OTKTI7.1M. \M> IN This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Baseball's Big - Six - U AR R H Tel Foxx. MtdfUn ion 4C» lOt H8 tli It.ir.it. mil- .... 103 394 '8 142 ___0 O'Doul, DodjcTJ 09 401 83 142 .354 KI'lll. ri)ll» ... 107 4.-.S 118 161 3M MnPU'h, M, _ 101 420 84 IU 31'. GfhrlK, YankB . 104 409 93 138 .340 Horn- run Ipnf1*n_: Tuts, AMilPllr-, 43; Kl-ln, Phillies, 33; ttutli, Tan- seet.. 30; Simmon*. Athlstle*. 25; Avprlll. Indians, 25, pehrls, Yankees, 25. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto 3-9; Newark 8-10. Rochester 7-5; Jersey City 8-3 (14 Innlnzs). BuIIalo 2-10; Cal'uuor, 9-1. MIXED RINK PLAY HELD BY HOWLERS OF NELSON CLUB Bowlers cf both mn gathered on lhe Nelson LMTB Baling club ttOttU Frldiiy evening playing in a mixed rink Aeries. ... Draper nkippe I his team to a 20-17 victory of A. Wigg'h bOtWOt*, while E. Penwlll's iMtm and If, C. TTtlMHTHTi'l drlratrd bowlers of ti. Brown «nd J. Arnwtrons with identical scores, 1C-15. Teams. In the OtUtt ot lend, srrond, third and nklp, were: Mrs. A. T. P.itch.-irdK W. C*. Clark, Mrn. A. MrpI,od and .1. Draper. Mrs In Chmjuette. J. Wf.*iton. Mrs. J. Draper and A. Wigs. .(. H. Argylo, UUt t-sughton. Mrs. F, E. Wheeler and W. C. Chapman. V. WmttO, Mn. J. Hooker, Mrs. W J Oprbra'ch and .1 Armstrong Mr*. J. Bill, W, Brown Jr., W. Brown, 8. Brown. H. Allen, Mrs. 3. H. Argyl", Mrs. A. Wlgg and E- Penwill. 990X9X0 COANT LEAOIE San Francisco 0; Oakland 2. Portland 8; Loa Angele 11. Hollywood l; Sarramenin 4. RIM (iu;( k MMH mixv ami UXW ; IOVTOVi Aug. ft.—The Cincinnati Wttt* cnerked a ninth-Inning Wtttt* \ ot tho Boston Br;.vcH lotlay and \ gained a«3-2 verdict. lAtmt held the Braves runless nn- I til the ninth inning, when Urhaiif-ivl | f'inylrd ami It 'hu I me rich doubled to sio:-(j two runs. Clnchinati's first rim was unearned and came in the third inning on an error hy Ur- ban.skl. R. H. E. Cincinnati ..„ 3 9 1 Boaton * t( 4 Lucas and Lombardi; Zachary, Cunningham nnd Hnrgravc. CKIMMh TliAM TIKIS U.\l> MAU.Ol'IM. PHILADt-LPIIlA, Auc te* Charley Orimm exiierlcnced the saclder 6itic of managerial life today when thc Phillies hammered tho offerings of three Chicago pitchers for 15 lilt* and a y-2 victory. WhUe Hay Benge held the Cubs tttt, the Phils returned to their slugging ways and evened the tttUt, The Phillies pounded out four runs lu the third, chuck Klein cracking out his ;.'2nd home run of tho Mm with Burwell on ttm, It. H. E. Chicago 2 B 0 Philadelphia It lfl 1 Root, May. fimlth and Hartnett; Gcngc and V. Davie. Mis<;iima> rrrcioau no» PlKIII'lt OF (iLOmi.S NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Two W*U- ynidcd pitches la thc fifth inning §mt t.ll Walker a no-hlt gam" tociay as the Oiants turned tttt the st, Louis Cardinal*, ii-'.', lor their iiith straight victory. Ray Blades and Jinirtiy Wiluon bounced tbeM two balls oil thc left field tstanda for successi vc homera and the only hits off Walker. R. H. E. St. Louis 2 I i tUw York 6 8 0 Derringer and Wilson; Walker and BOfMl, LETHINEW SETS OLYMPIC RECORD LOS AMQBUI *U| (). - Laurl Lchtinen, nt Fiiiiand, was olficl.iUy placed first today In thc V999 UUtlO run and his time, netting a new Olympic record, was given as 14 mimit*1* and .10 .-.ccon'l*. Placlmj nr first, aod second runners was drlayet| owing tu charges Lchtinen 9*9 ttUti Ralph Hill, United States, at the finish line. HUl was placed f-ocond. OLYMPIC STADIUM, I-os Angeles. Aug. 6.—Bill Can, a black-haired youth from the University of Pennsylvania, ran the fastest 400 metres In track history this afternoon to make It unanimous that the United States is the leading speed market of the world. Carr 99*009*9 an American string or sprint triumphs at the loth modern Olympic games and a run of record-shattering performances with t spectacular victory ovpr the 400-metre route In 41 1-S second*, four-fifths or a second faster than the world record and 1 l-ft ttttUtt under the former Olympic record. A wild-eyed crowd of vo.ftoo, here to cheer for big Ben Erwtinan, Call- fornia's famous towhead. sent up a mighty shout n.s Can pulled Into the head of the stretch and thundered to victory fully four feet ahead of Hitman and three yards* In advance of Alex. Wilson. Mont real's great runner. They couldn't Wttt Carr over the last 200 metres when tlie long-ilrid- ing easterner bore down with a matchless sprint. Eastman dropped hack steadily and only Wilson was able to gain on the flying leader. The Canadian came trom far beck in the field lo sna'ch third place from exhausted BUly Walters of South Africa. James Gordon, third Unites States entrant in the race, was fifth tnd George Goldlng, of Australia, sixth snd last. j Jimmy Ball of Winnipeg, who finished t:econd In fTiis event at the Amsterdam Olympics, failed to qualify today for the final, finishing six']. !n his (scml-flnal heat. niTTIKS < ANM>VS MAM Carr's win for United Stales bet- lered thc record Canada set at Am- vcrdani, when Percy Williams captured the 100-and 200-metrc titles and Ball was second In the 400. Little Kdrllc Tolan. of Michigan, had Paved the way f.ir sprint .sweep with his record-breaking wins over the shorter distanced. Wilson duplicated the feat of Phil Fdw;::cle, of Hamilton^ in breaking Olympic records without winning a | : inniptonshlp. Official timers caucht the Montreal blonde in 47 1-5 sec onds today- When lis wtt beaten by a foot la the 800-metre final by Tom Hampson, of England, Alex, was well under tho Olympic record. Xdwords has broken both 800- and J5O0*metre marks, yet third placo in eacli rsoe was the bmt he could get. What promised to develop Into the first international dispute ot tlie games, was nipped in tho bud by United States Olympic authorities, champion, ln the 5000-metre final, who refused ot dispute the victory of Laurl Lethinen, Finnish world's Lehtlnen breasted the tape Inches she ad of Ralph HUl, University of Oregon distance star after wobbling down the at retch and blocking Hills attempt to pats Ulm. Running In the pole lane 30 yard* from the finish, closely picked by Ut I_ehtinen moved over Into lane two as Hill tried to get past him. etepping directly ln front of the American. When Hill shifted Into thc first lane, the Finn went back to his original position. Th» crowd booed, and the Finn walker off the track and track tottjt* conferred for more than an hour before announcing Lchtinen a a the winner. Several Judges were reported unofficially as being in favor of disqualifying the Finn, but lt was decided that only In the event of an United &utos protest would the matter be recont-ldered. Later la the afternoon, United States officials made it known there would be no protest. Strangest of all was tiie announcement that Lehtlnen and Hill were both credited with breaking the Olympic record In tlic time of 14 minutes, 30 9t*0O9*, Little Bob Rafikllie, of PreMou, Ont, finished 10th in the 50O0-me;.re final. Rankine stayed up with the leaders for the first quarter but faltered when Hill and tho Finn* stepped up tiielr pace. Rankine w.i3 neatly lapped by Lehtlnen and Hill. Strong Four-Oared Boat to Take Part in Okanagan Lake Regatta VANCOUVER. B- C Aug. 6. A four stroked hy Alex Oordon, aiKl j including Bill Mirritt, Don IMC-Ui- !?ie snd Frank Read, will represent the Vancouver Rowing club at ttM Kelowna regatta next week and al«o at the coast championship nutt In Ban Diego August 20 or 21. TWU crew replaces tho Gordon brother:,, originally selected for the, San Diego trip. "Babs'* Jaggard and Johnny Butler are also making the Kelowna Jauni. while Jaggard is mentioned as t likely candidate lor the coast tack- weight ItUftoa championships. Efforts are being made to line up a race between jounj Jaggard, northwest champion, and Bob dimming of Shu Diego, present coast title- holder. AMERICAN NET STARS ADVANCE EAST HAMPTON, NY, Aug 5 (AP). —America's No. 2 and No. 3 ranking women tennis players today gained the final round of the MaidMohc club invitation tournament as Helen Jacobs of Berkeley. Calif,, eliminated Jcn-rpiime Cruickshank of Santa Ana. C-'.Uf., and Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper defeate^ Joan Ridley, of England, Miss Jacobs dttttttd ICtag Cruick- shfuik, 6-1. 6-4, and Mrs. tttf§u UtU from the British star 10-8. 2-6, 6-3. TO FAT MEN Who Fight Shy of Weighing Machines TllKRK'S SOMETHING TO PSYCHOLOGY Time was when steadily increasing weight caused little alarm. It was even : customary to invite congratulations upon one's swelling patin.-h. But j to-day. it ii a world which is foe ever] I " stepping on the gaa.'1 It is an a^e of acceleration, of streamlininy, and I the man who hts his waistcoat over- I well U looked upon as one who takes | his ease—as one more likely t_o lag than to lead. .Double chins and | unwieldy bodies havc come to be I associated with too little 1nu51.-ul.1r exercise and t'>o much ttmdm with tlie knife; and fork. TWi fprUtton, ' nf course, is often unjustified. Besides i thc overfed, there are also many | vtodrral* enter* who fiplit shy flf j weighing maehines—those relentless telt-tale.-j of mounting avoirdupois. | Spa Treatment at Home For generations, the wealthy amongst | Uttm over-weight people MM l>rrn visiting those KumMU Spas, VhoM waters are recognised for their reducing effect. It U called " taking the cure" To-day, a multitude Of corpulent men and women are getting the rcally essential part of thai Spa treatment in the privacy of their home**. Tliey nre getting it in tliHr daily do.v of Kruschen Salts. The formula of Kruschen represents the ingredient salts of the mineral waters from those far-famed spas. These sail! eomliat the cause of fat by H*Hstiiig the internal organs to perform their functions properly—to throw off etch day IbOM waMe product* aud poison* which, if allowed to accumulate, will I bo converted by the body's chemistry 'into fatty tissue. VnliVe ordinary 1 aperient a, Knuschen docs not confine i its action lo a bingle part of tli© s\stcm. Its tonic rffecf. extends tn every organ, gland, ncrvr, and vein. ! When Fat Starts to Go YoW blond-stream js refreshed ami I invigorated | it floods ftt with ,i 1 new feeling of vitality, a new urge for activity. Vou follow that ttr^e, and aflcr about a fortnight f;it staffs to Cn- " I have sold Kruv lien >a!ts nf vcttrs," writes one btorckeeper, " but never tried it. not unlit us month! ugo. I h;.vr lost -r\ lhs. of Iflttd fat. Siv months ago I was |17 lbs. ; I am now 180 lbs,, and I feel letter in every way. aged *r> \ears. Before f bMM to lake KnUODta BtH$, I had dilticulty to breathe in wmUdtlf uphill —now I can do it with pleasure." r, m. Tlie pres<-ribeil Hose nf Kniscben Sails for fat reduction is half a tesJpOORftl] in a gla.ss §t hot water every morning. Kntsrhen Salts is obtainable at ail Drug Stores 4t 40c. and 73c. per bottle. H-ffm.i* uses ftA*} /lUBBEt? $r*99H0Tft_m f{H\3£ft$ Ut * i AMKKKAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 3; Indianapolis 1*. Bt. Taul 3; Columbus 4- III ln- nlntjB t It l| estimated that the black race Is doubling its world population every 40 fOOW, the brown mt j-ell.w every fiO ft***, ind the white mtt •'very «n J9*tt. iV> At, liFM.MlfiFI Matt barters curry twt, three snd (our bats up to tin plnte so tbfl the one they use will feel lighter In c:mparL»on. Grover Cleveland Alexander used to tojs a 12-[X)und hh.>t about for t few minutes so that the ball would feci Mftt t* a feather when hc nnaotf tu ta fUth t g:imc. Wesley Ferrell, tb* great Cleveland pitcher keeps t but rubber hsll nth hl.n Unit he constantly ijrip» ■ nd relaxes, in order to strengthen his fingers, wtUt snd tU*ttm. Of ne Sa rs r^n, the gol fer, u Nf • 20-ounce w.xjl club simply for owing- lug practice, sometimes for an hour at a Wmt. By comparison, his regular jtVh-*—IW clubs feel veiy light "Crazy" Schmidt, the old Cleveland southpaw, xmU to warm up with tn old Wtttt tttUH ball ti-.at wclij'ied several pound-s—nt • distance of 75 feft an:J not, the regubition (.0 feet [rom Ills catcher. Uor« psychology. MEN'S TWO - PANT SUITS These are exceptiooslly fine cn- aniples of modern stylish tailoring. Beautifully lined witli Celanese Silk. The colors are Fawn, Drown and Blacks and in Gaberdine and Worsted Weaves. French Koll Shoulders for Ihe young men; plain for the more sedate. SEE THEM I $24.95 QILKER'S Mail Orders Prepaid. _ — — — 1_ TAOE Ell.HT ;IHE .NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B. C—SATVBDAY MOEMNO, ACGtSI «, 1933.? ADf POINT THE WAY TO (URE PROFITS ECLIPSE II Scientists Will Watch Shadow Travelling at 2000 Miles an Hour MONTREAL, Aug. fl (CF)-*ci*n- tUt4 from Canada, Oreat Britain ftnd Tbe United States will gather ln •outhern Quebec In -mid-afternoon of August 31 to watch tli* moon roll black acrow 'ha summer sun. From the midst of a densely-populated are*, UM aolti eclipse will ba observed ln such comfort a* lt rarely poos! bit ln recording such phenomena. VMM t-o largest group of American sclent lata will be located In New England— whither the rolling moon-shadow moves after cutting down from northern Quebec—a number wlll Join in the Canadian observations. Several parties will attend from Canadian universities snd three group* from Britain. An eclipse occurs Wtttt the moon ln pawing the sun wholly or partially covers It. The coining eclipse, when the disc of t.e moon will wholly rover the sun. will In Canada be visible In man of Quebec. Tbe shadow thrown by the moon will, at a given instant, bs iibout loi miles across for It* large diameter and nearly 54 miles for the mailer one. The maximum duration of totality will be 103 seo-uda and will occur st the center of the shadow, the duration lessening toward ttM edge*. T-".e shadow will travel at a speed of approximately 2000 miles per hour. From the time tbe moon appears first to touch the sun till lt lo*es contact on th-** other side, will be from 2:14 pm. to 4.30 p.m. eaMern standard time. The course of the shadow serosa the surface of ihe earth will be from the magnetic pole, throng.i Hudson's Bay. across tho province of Quebec, and curving eastward tn rough the United States Into mid- Atlantic, where It will disappear al sunset. ADVANTAOEOIS POINTS Advantageous points in Quebec from which, to view the eclipse are, Sorel, Ptu mm ond vllle, St. Hyaclnthe, Shtrbrooke, and Magog, near the border of Vermont. There are three kinds ol eclipses. TM diameter of the sun Is approxt CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Local Heading .N mil ft (.Minimum tno lines) 32c a Jii.e. Display lit" larger than 6 point, charge at rate of --•■- a line 6 point, i.e., on* line U point, charge 44c; one line 14 point Bees (-barge 66c Dally for ono muntb or ' Births more deduct 25 r*f *ent spac,, disc. I Boats, Launches for Rent .... from above rat*s, minimum for j Boats. Launches for bale .... month.y advertisement. »11.44 less BoRt5 LamicllPa wanted ... discount. Mimmum^ch^rge. 44C. BuWllM(| opportunities , (Minimum two Hoes) Canaries for Sale lie a line per Insertion. Six COO* O™" and Dogs lor Sale aecutive Insertions, 44c a Hue; per] Cats and Dogs Wanted mouth, ci.43 a line. Minimum j Deaths „_, charge, 22c. (Dressmaking INDEX TO CLASSIFIED ADS ! Agents Wanted 12 Automobiles for Hire . _«-_ 41 A.JtomobllPs for Sale 40, Automobiles Wanted _ 42' PERSONAL (3) Marriages, death* and In memor Farm and Dairy Produce VttU Property for Sale For Sale or Exchange For Sale or Rent Furnished Rooms for Rent Furnished Rooms Wanted .. Furniture for sale Help Wanted „ „.. Houses for Rent Houses Wanted _.. In Memorlatn _. Insurance Investments Livestock for sale 3/ ..... M 15 II m.... 48 10 21 ..._ 20 4 tt 48 23 lam notices, 22c ft line. Lists of floweia st funerals, gifts at weddings, etc., l i'c a line. BOX M .MMI'RS If ft Daily News Box Number ls desired there Is an extra charge of lie. LERAL NOTICES 16o a line first insertion, 12o a line additional iuaeitiobs. I'RUlL.vMUVM. OR BISINESS CAKDS (Minimum two lines) Teany contracts—|t.J_| a Una per month. Six months' contract—11.37 ft line per month. Transient—«1 85 ■ nne per month. CLASSIFIED I) I MM. AY Same rate »„ transient or contract Machinery .._. . display, according to classification I Marriages __ 3 ap_d space used. Minimum 1 Inch, i Mining, Timber, Lumber 88 Mint*™ pr,ovlwon *°r CMb du (Miscellaneous „ _... 21) Above rates .re lei, 10 per cent | Miscellaneoua for Sale 3? cash discount when accounts are! Miscellaneous Wanted .. 23 paid on or before tlie 20tll of j Musical Instruments 54 month following publication Notices - - _ « ■*— ***** 'Nursery Products _ 47 there always with variations of «- Jjfjjj"-1 tent and duration. MARRY—Join the Canadian Correspondence Club. KsLiiblishcd 1921. Reliable; Successful. Many mairiages prove this. Members all over Canada. Hundreds in pr*_..rte provinces und BnU_-h Columbia. Many lady members, introduction by private letters, write for particulars which Will ne sent vou tn plain, sealed envelope Address P. O .Box 1*8, Calvary, Alberta. (3275) FORTUNE TELLING BY MAIL SEND me your birthdate and year. Enclose 10c in stamps or coin, and self adclcess«M and stamped envelope. Questions ior futun enterprises, will be answered on request, by Mystic Crystal. "Keep tills ad." Apply to Mrs, A. L- SeU- wlck. HlKh Hill, Nutmounuitn, faaska'chewan. ' (3263> MALAYS IIAIRON HAIR TONIC IS positively growing hair on completely bald headed men. Clears up pvcrv bcaip trouble. Send $1 to Malay Products of B. C., 328 Standard Bank Bldg., Vancouver, B. C. <29'J7j Livestock Wanted _. 24 Literary _ 6 Lost and Found 31 M Poultry and Eggs -*i As the sun in reality ___ bigger !prln,lnS JJ (Property for Sale 34 than the moon the full shadow of ■ propert y Wanted - 3o the latter will take the s.iape of a'Rabbits for Sale .„. „ 23 con, of which the Up just WtchJjffffi' lor R<at jg the surface of the earth, and In the [ Room and Bari 1*' rase of an "annular eclipse" lt does J*00'11 a for Rpllt - \l Roomi Wanted - - 18 not even reach Vie earth. Only thl,'Schools 32 small area across vble_i the tip of [Situations Wanted _....... tl the cone sweeps will enjoy a total(S'orea to Rent M eclipse. If it were possible to rngard the phenomenon from the outsid< for Jnsranre from the moon, full shadow would appear as a little round dark spot, which rapidly mov. ed serosa th? surface of the earth from west to east. Outside of the central §jmt of thi a. adow one can cee part of the sun's disc and there is "partial eclipse" occurs. In the fact that th** zone of totality alwavs is rclitlvely narrow Ilea the explanation of UM rare opportunity of c- ing a total eclipse of thc sun despite the fact Wttt one or more total MltpW occur every year. In a cer MISS CAUFIELD IS FERNIE HOSTESS PRIVATE KINDERGARTENS PAY. Advh«. given free. Canadian Kindergarten lnatltute, Winnipeg. B 13270) AUBNTS WANTED (121 LIVESTOCK FOR BALK (331 GRADE AYRSHIRE COW EASY TO milk. T. B. tested. Freshened July 17. D. Heddle, R. R. No. 1, Nelson, <j> 13279) BABY PIGS — YORKSHIRES — |3 each. Bviy now for your winter's bacon. Waterfleld, Nakunp. (3233) FOR SALE— YORKSHIRE PIGS »2.»0 Boothby, Edgewood, B. C- (3234) rtllLlRY AND Er.r.9 (26) 50 S. C. WHITE LEGHORN PUL- lets 10 to 13 weeks old. Taking the lot. 75c each. Wallace, Tarry'., B. C. (3190) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE (Z.) EARN *25 WEEKLY GROWING mushrooms for us from wild sterilized spawn, grows anywhere. Our spawn has been .submitted to dept. of agri. for approval, patent spp. for. You cannot have success unless you hsve good spawn, For information and con-tract. Canadian Mushroom producers. Regina. Sask. 3289) LOOK AHEAD-GET INTO THE CIV- 11 Service as Postman Clerk customs Examiner immlg. Inspector, etc. Full details free the M-CC. Winnipeg (JW) TWO YOUNG MEN WITH SOME wiling ability can m^ke |S0 per week must be able tn "go to Trail Apptv 501 Victoria st. (3240) | 11 El IM111111 r 1111M11111111 i MIM111 r 111111 j III Keep Cool 1 We have plenty of I Pure ICE. | Just Phone = 106 I I Williatm'Transfcr I = 609 Ward St. Nelson I H (3284) S IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIliiiiHillEli TWO YOUNG LADIES WITH REI.L- tng exprlen'-'e call and see Mrs. W. Howard, 501 Victoria ft. FtKMSIIED ROOMS FOR RENT (IS) tain place there may be Intervals of Mar|an several centuries between each time FER-NrE. B. C, Aug. I Wt Rita Can field tn a charming tea hMtttl Tuesday sfternoon at her hom** btt*. Wt* Catherine Wilson poured and tUm UtttU Mult man assist d wllh the serving- Guesta Included |HM June Billings of Vancouver, Wn Muriel and Mlaa Audrey Mills, UU* Mnng;tn, Mlss Mary Currie. CLEAN COMFORTABLE BEDROOMS $10 p*r month or room and boara »>no. Also housekeeping rooms, Mrs. Bennett. Club Hotel (under new inaiiHgementi. (3243) Mlss Msrgi! Kastner, Mlss irvln". Miss Mildred VtOiU* Klauer, Ml«s known, people ascribed the dlsap- pesrance of the sun to supernatural mately 400 iimfs that ot the nwon. forces, and many people tttW lt aa a but aa the sun ls also 400 times I token of God's wrath and of coming farther way from the earth than the disaster. . moon the dlsc» of the sun and moon But the fear or eclipse of the appear to be nearly the same size, sun hts been conquered by the ad- Tne apparent size of the sun andp'ance of sconce, at least in civilized the moon varies. However, on ac-f;alllls. and men of science ttttt op- a total €r]ipae can be se;n In Bncient Han, when the natural jj_j«nry Hughes. Mlss Isob-j Imn^.n. cause of Ut phenomenon was not | Mlfls Jfan Upliardti M|„ OtttU* Marshal, and Misi V. Cummings. _Mrg. W. b. Walker and Donald are holidaying at McBain's Lake. Miss Louise Klauer spent a few d.iys last week In Calgary. Miss Helen Podbieinaclk and her mother will motor to Ca!gary Thursday for a short tfitttOW* and Mrs. J. T, Mangan and FURNISHED SUITE 507 SILICA ST. Mrs Leslie. Phone 440X. (3232) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms, K. W. C. block. i3227> FURNISHED SUITE. MRS. COVE. 507 Carbonate St. Thono 390R. (2995) HOISES FOR RENT GALVANIZED IRON PIPE AND FtT- tings. Belting, etc.—Full line of new and used Galv. and Black Pipe and Fittings; •_ Galv. new 61, c; 1" Black be; 2" Black, cuit- abie for Irrigation and water line 12c, other sizes low prices; ,New Corrugate^ Galv. iron J5 per iu0 square icet, poultry wire netting, I ann 6 feet. Full stock of steel Split Pulleys; Potato and Grain Sacks, Barbed Wire; Wire Ripe; Canvas Doors, Windows; Roofing Felt Garden and Air Hose; Boon. Chains, Merchandise and Equipment of ad descriptions. Enquiries solicited. b. c rami <o. 135 ttmOU St., \ANCOLVER, B. C (3279i at Want-ad Results IHSINL.IS OPPORTUNITIES (30) HIUHI!!llilMUIM;iIllllli:i!HtllllHltllll E GENER.AL STORE — Doing r — uplendld summer trade st ('as- ~ I cade. B. C. ♦1500 ca*h will •_ 5 handle, balance arran«ed. Call ~ S at Cascade, then write (no I -\ agents) T. W, Clarke, Beaver- E | dell, B. C. (3272) = Ui>|ui..UttlUHHUHIHHimillUllHlUM YOUNO MAN WITH ABILITY TO handle organization throughout B. C. must \ye able to purcbtto third interest ln business. Bux 'S-bQ, Dally News for appointment. 13250) MISCELLANEOUS iiii.m;..!:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiii!:iiiii 1 Nelson—Kaslo 1 | Fast Freight | E Loads In the mornings and 3 \Z leaves around 11 a. m. Mon- — E day. Tuesday, Wednesday and S I fttmrmf* You call us for service. E = HERB COOLIDGE TRANSFER = E PHONE E | 8»8 l3304) | !?,iiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiii;ntiii[iiiiiiii:iii!!M PKOCEKTY TOU SALR BTOVES AND PARTS We carry ell parts for any make of mnge. Write us and wc will glacily trv and fill your orders. If we cannot supply the repair part required, It cannot be haa alsewhere. x Franks, 625 Seymour Street. Vancouver, B. C. (3277) 50 OOO FEET ONE 1NCH USED ' blaek pipe, good condi tion 5 cents per foot. Large stock of other sizes. Enquiries solicited. Swam Pipe Yard. 220 East First Ave., Vancouver, B. C. (3208) COTTAGE FOR RENT, CHEAP, ON lr«ko front near Procter wharf. Apply Box B, Procter, B. C. (32B8) HOUBR FOR RENT — CORNER. OF Josephine and Victoria. Phone 794L1 (3231) FUBNI3HED HOUSE FOR RENT. 220 Silica. Phone 628X. (3241) SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE GOOD CON- ditlon. Phone 560R. (3238) J .me Billings of Vancouver were the lUMti of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood count of Rt* oblong shape of tha. portunlty at each recurrence of the Mi3s nor:nco Mingan left Monday I Herchmer for the past ttm days hav- path of the earth and the moon. phcn;mei.on to verify and txtend for CaiKary ori a short holiday. ling motored in from the coast it lt ls close ['he field cf ihelr kmywlclcc of th* Tli us the moon, when to B4 will *9fO*t larger thiin the iHteNOBtliiy and physical nature of sun, and when lt ls far away, small- **• heavenly bodies. •r. In the first ca?e there will be kl Many expeditions of scientlst-s have "total eclipse" when t:.e center ofibpe« organized to points of vantage Calsary on a short holiday. ling motored Mr. and Mrs. killings and Mlss the end of the week. BLACK PIPE. OOOD CONDITION; 8000 ft. lU-ln., 7c per ft.; 6000 it. l'^-tn. at 8'/_c per ft. Also fittings valves, etc., all 617*8. Pacific Metal Co., 145 Powell St., Vancouver. (31P7) BEST QUALITY WOOD PIPE. TWO inches to eight inches for heads to 250 feet at lowest ever prices. Write for particulars. The A. p. Harms Wood Pip* Co., Deer Park. (3274) FOR SALE _ PLAYER PIANO. 75 rolls and cabinet. Phone 695. (3287) MISCELLANEOUS WANTED (28) WILL PAY FULL GOVERNMENT price for scrap gold and silver. B. C. Collateral Loan Co,, Ltd., 77 E. Hastings. Vancouver. (3173) niMiiuiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEir 1 FOR RENT 1 S 614 Carbonate Street. 3 bed- I I rooms, and ull in clean shape. *■ | $27.50 | 1 FOR SALE I = AH ABSOLUTE SNAP AT 5 i $*400 | 5 4 bedrooms, Crnent founds- E S tion. ♦lOO cash and balance — E $20 a month. ~ | C.W.Applcyard | | & Co., Ltd. | 5 OENFRAL INSURANCE = H CITY rROPERTY = S Ncison, B.C. (3204) I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiir CRAWFORD BAY. 17 ACRES CHER- ry land 2 In clover, pevcrel slash, ed. easily cleared balance. On mam road. 1450 cash. Also 20 acres, 5 In grass *80o hall cash. Owner residing Vancouver. For quick sale Appiy IL Murray, Crawlord Ba>, B. C. (3245) FIVE ROOM HOUSE, CEMENT BASE- ment. Furnace, electrically connected and garage, 306 Carbonate St. Also one front bedroom, Apply 411 Silica street. 13261) .OR SALE OK EXCHANGE (37) LAUNCH FOR SALE OR TRADE Jor car. Box 3237, Dally News. (3237) SIX-ROOM HOUSE. TWO fruit trees, 009 Mill St. LOTS, (3283) LOKT AND t'OL'ND (31) LOST IN NELSON LAST FRIDAY pair blade rimmed glasses ln brown leather case. Please communicate Attree. Hume Hotel. (3250) PICKED UP AT BONNINGTON SET- ter running towards Ncison Owner may have same hy paying for this ad. Phone the News. (328(3) STRAY WHITE SETTER AT R. RAY- niond's. Owner may have same by Paying fOy this ad. Phone 1MB-, (3282) ICO CATS AND pons FOR KALE (41 WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER PLTPtB Phone 314L. II. Harding, Nelson. (3143 ORDER YOUR COLLIE PUPS NOt Mr. H. Ellis, Rlondel, B. C. (3190 MISK.tl, INSTRI MINTS A SNAP—NORDHEIMER PIANO FOI sale. Inquire room 2C, Strathcona am I'KINTINO (5-. mi.mill.iiiiii_i..iii_i.i.i.iii.i...i.nn. Loose Leaf Equipment BINDERS FOR ANY SHEETS LOOSE LEAF SHEETS FOR ANY BINDEB Nelson Daily News JOB DEPARTMENT Phone 144 iiiiijiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Kl.XOIUS (M MOTOR. V(.'1.1,14 FOR SALE ENJOY YOUR VACATION AT THI Arrow Lakes Hotel, Edgewood. Beau tlful surroundings, fishing, boating home cooking. Special weekly ratei For particular, writ* E. Nlederman Prop. ,313a MOIOKCK'LES FOR BALE (60~ INDIAN MOTOCYCLES GOOD USED BUYS: I INDIAN SCOUT $125 00 1 INDIAN SCOUT _ 150 00 1 HARLEY TWIN, 1928 125 00 1 HARLEY TWIN, 1929 150 00 1 HARLEY TWIN. 1929 175.00 1 HARLEY T.VIN AND DELIVERY BOX. like new .. 400.00 1 INDIAN CHIEF 225 00 1 INDIAN SCOUT 325.09 TERMS ARRANGED ALSO AGENCY FOR B SA. and FRANCIS BARNETTS, 1105.00 AND OT PALMER 111 ILEIKiH THAIL, B.C. PATMORE BROS., Cranbrook <OT:> BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Accountants CHAS. F. HUNTER. S F. INT. AO Municipal end Commercial Audits P. O. Box 1101. Ncison, B. C. (3218) Assaycrs E. W. WIDDOWSON established 1900 305 Josephine *t„ Nelson, B. C. (3210) URENVILLF, H. GRIMWOOD, P. O. Box 418, KiWo, B. 0. (3211) Chiropractors DR. GRAY'. GILKER BLK., NELSON. (3212) DR. MACMILLAN, GRAD. PALMER School, Aber Elk., Nelson, Ph. 212. 13213) MITTUN AND OEDDES, X-RAY snd MCM. Cranbrook and Trail. (32llj Florists JOHNSONS GREENHOUSES—Phone 342. Cut flowers, potte^ plants aiirt floral designs. (3213) NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE, FULL lln«, cut flowers at all times. Flor- fll designs. Thonc 233. (3210 Grl77,elle's Greenhouses, Nelson. Cut flowers and floral designs. (3217) Storage STORAGE, MOVINO, COAL, WOOI Phone 63. Burn's coal & c_rte«f (3219 Insurance and Real Estate R. W. DAWSOM-Rea.1 B_t_,te. In euninee Rentals. Next Hlppersot Hardware. Buker Street. (3220 D. A. Mt'PARt.AND — ACCIDEN1 Auto, und Fire Insurance. Boar< of Trade Bldg. Phone 40. (320(1 Second Hand Stores The Ark—Dealers In Second Han' goods. Phone 634. (3221 Transfer ATKINSON TRANSFER, ROSEMONT Coal and Wood. (3232 Wood Factory LAWSONs WOOD FACTORT HARD wood merchant, 217 Baker streel (3223 Read The Nelson Dai!) News Classified Ads. the moon covers the ttUUt ol th« •un. and in the MM case there ■will be what ts termed nn "annular eclipse," a s:iiall ring of the sun being vlfclbie around the moon. As ihe moon on account ol lu* j proximity does nov appear ln the | Scientists, ln Utttt experiments ..ame place cl the «ky Irom different I wUn growth control of animal positions on tho earth, -which Is In ihe province of Quebec during thc coming eclipse. Three parties will arrive from Oreat Britain and several parties have been arranged fro;n Canadian universities. have made bulldog*, sHramandern nnd rats grow twice their ordinary slae through injections of t fluid nearly so ln the eaee of the eun »n eclipse of the sun will only be j fg9m pituitary glands of oxen and Tislble over a limited area, and even' s. eep, A NURSE For Baby A ROOMER For That Extra Room THE GUMPS-EAST IS WEST \n«_u.- ip the ' \norld is RO-NO YH..N- ANb I \NANYEb TO GO V-EST- I COULB GtT THERE BY faOINt. EA.S*r- COULbN'T I ? BRINGING UP FATHER By Geo. McManus SOLVING family problems, solving economy problems, solving problems that seem unsolvable, and giving better solutions for problems that seem easy . . . these arc things lhat the use of Thc Nelson Daily News Wanl-Ads does for countless families and individuals. They pro- luce results... results for those lhat idvcrtise . . . results at thc lowest Dossihlc cost. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS WANT-ADS <.Sf ___. iTTH! NTT SON BAfLT NtlTK, NIXSW, B. Cr-'ATlilDtV MnRNTVO, AIOI'HT 6, Ml _>•; « six* ylarket and Mining News (OOO Shares Change lands; Dominion Steel Active, Montreal JNTREAL, Aug. 6— Brasillan tion a«aln gained leadership on etock exchange today with * jver of over 11,000 shires. Tlva , was strong, following good -U from Wall itreet. iizlllan opened f_M day at 8%, 1 quoted at 10H »t noon, and d at 11 lot a gain of 1%. P. R. waa bought heavily ln 'afternoon trading and wm up At 16% at the close. Nickel, after hlng 0 ln the forenoon, later (off to 9%, down 14. 1-nlnlon Steel and Coal *'B" Jayed exceptional activity an_l gth, advancing' a point to *tt. .oiiclated smelters waa up a t at 66%, *hd B. C Power "A" up % at 22%. Natloml Steel ■ waa Xtk higher at 10. while rdlan Hydro Electric preferred off WVi at 60. I th« bank* Royal Bank of Can- wu V, better at 157, while jue Canadlenne Natlonale lost i 127%. METAL MARKETS NEW TORK, Aug. 5—Cop-per firmer; eleotroyltlc spot and future b*s. Tin steady; spot and nearby $22.36; future »2_l 62. Iron quiM, unchanged, liead firm; epot New York »3.10; East 6t. Loula t2.'Jb. Zinc quiet; East St. Louli spot and future »2.75. Antimony $5.12. Quicksilver IU to $52. Foreign ht- Oliver 27%. At London—Standard copper, ppot £29 10s; future £29 7i 6d. Electrolytic, apot £33; future t33 10a. Tin, spot £139; future £140 Ss. Lead, spot £10 108; fjuure £11. Zinc spot £12 17s 6d; future £13 2a 6d. NORANDA NICKEL ISSUES DECLINE Lake Shore and Hollinger Firm; Dome Down at Toronto NEW YORK STOCKS mm itt i *H chemical . 99% 68 (lean Can .... 46li 44 •Por Pow IH 5 Slach & ray 13% jiimelt & Rtf IB'A 5 Telephone - 101 % Hi 69 46 .6 12 12 14 % H% 10* % Tobacco ,.- 76% 73% 76% TORONTO, Aug. 5—A technical .eactlon from sharp gains tacked up earlier ln the wek wai suffered by .noil base metal stocks on the .Standard stock and mining exchange to .lay. Iw.-iiuda and International Nickel closed io centg lower at $18 and »8.70 respectively, while Hudson Bay c.o»:d up 20 cents. In higher-priced gold mining shares, Lake Shore and Hollinger held unchanged. Dome lost 10 cents md Mclntyre 50 cents. Ajiong the oils. Acme waa unchanged at 14 cents, Olga was off more than two cents at 23 l/a c.nts, Vacuum Oas picked up a fraction to 3'i cents and Peninsular Pete gained half a cent at 58Va cnts. l)onda — ■ ison _ - tlrn Motora .... & Ohio _, jix Aviation _. Steel faa Dry _. 11% ljdian Pacific 14% 13 de Pasco .... 914 >, I 37 73 'V, 7* 1ST. M 84% 37 68>4 68% 9 9 14H 1*H 11 11 8><» ts Ohio lfl',4 18 18>,i a% io M HI 10 Hi 81% 49>. 50 40>, 38% 33'i 33% 31% 33% 5314 51% 63% 6% 6' 6% tier & Southern lOM N T ...._ A Products Trlg.it pfd .... l|nt "fun Kodak .. I\pcm ts Light English ..._. of Canada _ o) Nat stores A'ort Texaa — hra Motor. -.. ^ral Electrlo « 17% ral Foods __ 26% Dust _ 15% 14% 14% rich 5% 5 5 „-y 5% M pfd 11% 'J Sound 8% ''on Motors 6 popper 3% tfJIckel 46% 45% 46 17% 17% 12% 15% 26 18 13% 13% 17% 5% 5% 10% 10% 8% ft-el Is Tel a Copper _._ tfee S 8 . 8% 10% 9% 5% 3% 7% 7% 9% 9% 15% 15% 2% 3% TH 7% »% 0% 16 16 2% tj Is Fink . _._* 1 Truck _ 16% jjaukee ptd __ 2% , Motors 13% 12% 13% Dairy Prod _ 31 20 20% wer Is Light — — 11% 8 Central 18% 17 17% Oas * Bee 26% 25% 25% .ird Motors _ 2% 3% 2% R R 12% ■" Alps Fete ....I 6% CHI 6% ,p CorP _ 7% 'O 4% Rand „ _. 2% Island _ 4 13 8 5% 12% 6% 2 Oil 6% 8% 5% 7? CorP 7% 6% 7 4 O 4% 4 .4 ■■—■ ■" — 2% _ - - . «% 4% «vay Stores _ 42% 41% 42% J ills & S F .... 1% 1% 1% Union Oil .. 6% 6 6 HI Edison _.. 24% 34 24 (th Pacific 13% 13 13% if OH of Oal .. 37% 26% 27 . Oil of Ind _ Oil of N J t*rt Warner jebaker 5% — 21H 34% 32% 34 4% 4 4% 8% ,s Corp 15% 14% 15% js Gulf Sul .... m Carbide Jn Oil Cal __ m Pacific ed Aircraft .... 1 Pipe Ss Fdy Rubber 19 18% 19 22% 21% 22 12% 12 12% 63% 60% tn 13% 12% 12% 11 10% 11 8 4% 4% < Steel _ 34% 32% 34% t Electric . 30% 37% 80% to Overland 1% 1% 1% trw Truck 3% 8% 3% 1 FALLING OFF tll« there were M persons to I motor vehicle In the world In i there were 68 persons to every tn 1931. t__ ?ombla haa an airport that ls •■feet above sea level. »«- " ^KUAl MONTK-KAL.-liH.BE-T. Wtm of Australia Aug 99 ralm „..._ Aug 2t» Ml of Athol _ Aug 30 rose Hept 1 tiesa of Bedford sept 2 fieij of Britain „_ Sept. 9 >68 of York Kept tt O\tto WtWt Ut stesi of Australia Wept 14 efM of Richmond f*pPt 18 nfss of Britain — Sept 17 3M of Athol Mept 2:i 708-a Sept, 29 • less of Britain Oet i t«M of Bedford ~. Bept 30 lijew of \ork - Oct. 7 ens of Richmond - Oet. 14 _sa of Britain _ Oct. 3 ^SB Of AthOll mm Oft, 21 °+ose „ Oet. 27 anetalia with rates and passport nation from any uncut or write | i. S. CARTER et PsiTngfr Ajji'nt. Nelson, B.C. TORONTO STOCKS ■01% .88 AJax _ - .15 .03 .05 .03% .07 Big Missouri .11% Chemical Research _ 1.05 ■01% Dome 11.60 Dalhousle _ _ .07 Eastcrest _ .06 Eldorado _ 1.26 Foothills _ .08 Falconbrldge _ „ _ 1.15 .95 Howey .61 6.35 Hudson Bay 2,50 International Nickel ..._ 8.75 ,m Lake shore „ 39.25 Macassa „ .21% Mandy _ .03% .04 20.25 Mining Corp .„ . 1.41 May]an<| _ .07% .02 Nipissing _ _ 1.03 18.10 .55 Premier Oold .58 .38 .42 .74 4.23 .51 .30 EXCHANGES THEUMELIGHT C.P.R. Issue Also Strong Spot on Toronto Market TORONTO, Aug. 5—The movement of price* toward hiyli-er levels on tbe Toronto atock exchange w»e less concentrated lu special Issues today than during the previous session and buyera were also drawn from an apparently more widespread community. Toward th* close, after giving the oils an impressive run-up traders turned to Brazilian Traction. It closed at 11% with a net gain of 1%. Canadian Pacific was also strong showing a net gain of % at Its' close of 18%. In the oil group prices came close to their highs for the year and the, list finished strong. B. A. closed at 10% with a gain of % ttttt selling as high as 11. Imperial, closed at 10%, showing th fraction ae a net gain, Its high for the year having been 10%. international Pete made a new 1933 high at 11%: There was profit taking In Nickel aa a result of which the Issue ...ow d a net loss ot % at 8%. Sme,lters closed at 88% with a net gain of 1%. EXCHANGE KATES NEW YORK. Aug. 5—Sterling en- change ea*y at «3.45% for 80-day bills and at $3.46% for demand. Canadian dollars 1^% pcr tent discount. Francs 3.919-18 cents. Lire 5.09% cents, , Uruguay 47.25 cents. Marks 23.79 cents. Kronen 17.B1 cents. DOW JONES AVERAGES 30 indusrials fi'_.G0 up 2.97 20 rails 22.41 up S* 20 utilities 20.21 up 1.01 GRAIN RISE IS ONLY FRACTIONAL Activity in Share Market Reduced; American Telephone Up SMALL SETBACKS ON COAST LIST MONTREAL. Aug. 5 (CP)—British and foreign exchange In relation to the Canadian dollars, as compiled by the Royal Bank of Canada, closed today as follows— Argentina ipeso) 2980 Australia (pound) _ 3.1850 Belgium (belga) 1589 Brazil (mllrelsl 0825 Chlnaf Hong Kong dollars) _.. .2854 Czechoslovakia (crown) . .0340 Denmark (krone) „„.„ 5138 Finland tfinmark) „ _, .0181 France (franc) ,„ ,_, .0449 Germany (reichsmark) _.. .3727 Great Britain (pound) 3.9717 Greece drachma) _ .0075 Holland (florin) „.„ ,4609 Hungary (qcngo) „.„..„...._._, .2006 India (rupee) _„._„ „ .3020 Italy Otre) - .0585 Japan (yen) _ „ .3133 Jugoslavia (dinar) _ 0197 VANCOUVER LIST MINES Big Missouri George Copper — 11 .25 _ .03 2(1 .ny, •03 N .03 .04 Kootenay Florence — .00',. _ ,08'i .01 .09 .02 Noble Five ...... _ .03 .04 60 .70 4.00 1 1.10 Porter Idaho . 05 ts .05 .60 Reno Oold _ .41 .03'/i .43 01". .01% _ .04 .06 OILS A p Consolidated C and E Landa Commonwealth Fabyan _ .05 M .30 .04 ■00% .03 Home Oil - .40 .07 .04 5 00 .09 WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEO, Aug Oct 55 H B— Quotatlc 00 591. ev;, «0>i 65 M 65 .'I'd 23% 28 V* 27% 33S. 33la 337, 83 74% 73 It 76 73 37",i 36 38',i 37% 59% Oat»— Oct 88'4 65 29% 27% Dec 27*i Barley— Dec 33 Flax— Oct 73 V, 33% Rjre— Oct 36 Dec 37% 75'4 36% 38% WINNITOG. AUg. 5 (CP)—A rls« of two cents in wheat at Chicago brought locals to th* support of the market here, and with some outside support and lack of export prlcrt, Um fractionally during the strong session here today. Ociabsr was up % to 89%. December closed at 60%, up %, and May finished % MM at 66. 1 T_Uk of a pool being formed in | Wall street to advance the price of wheat appeared to be the basis of the change In sentiment In the southern market and foreign sales over night were confirmed in Liverpool cables as very small ln the aggregate. Overseas news Indicated light offerings from Argentina and na pressure from Kussla. Exports of whrat from Argentina this week amounted to only 459.000 bushels, but Australia cleared 3,324,000 bushels, of which 1,976,000 went to non-European countries. A further Improvement was noted in the demand fcf cash wh:at during the morning and spreads were generally better, but offerings werc agp»n on the light side and only a small business was done. A fairly W*§9 export business was reported in high-grade barley and some In oats and rye, but cash Intarest-s ln flax was dormant. NITW YORK, Aug. 8—stocks plowed ahead with most commodities today, although activity in the share market was reduced. Profit taking seemed to hold few lf any terrors for th* confident bulls who bid prices up sharply at the close after realizing sales lad cut Into extreme gains of one to «ev n points made during the mornings' upward excursion. Farm Implement shares took their cue iro.n current goustp as to what would happen to commodity quotations should manufacturers be encouraged, through easily available credit channels, 10 stock up whh staples. Case and International tlar- vester, which a few weeks ago were plumbing the depths , cf despair, charged al.cad with respectlv-a net gains of about seven and eight points, respectively. Sears Roebuck was also promlncn_t, up 3%. American Telephone, again a leader, clceed at It*, day's high. 101%, for a net gain of 3%. Market friends of the issue apparently assumed that expansion of communication facilities to take care of the 9t§909t murket meant larger reeve- nues, by the same token Western Union rallied more than three. American Can, American Water Works, American Tobacco "B," Allied Chemical, Santa Fe, Unicn Pacific, National Biscuit and Wcstlnghous^ closed roughly \% t° thrM points hlghe*. Oils made the most of rumors concerning a possible increase ln crude prices. Sile* totalled to 3.690,270 shares. CAR LOADINGS ARE DOWN FOR WEEK VANCOUVER, Aug. 5 (CP)—Price cl'-inges wer; Irregular on tlie Van*! couver stock exchange today. The! majority of l_sue. nailzed small setbacks, none losing more than oue cent. Big Missouri and Premier Oold each lest a point, closing at .11 and ,58 respectively. Six Issues dropped eff a half C3nt, these being Grand- view, closing at .03 cents; NaUonal Silver at .02; Sterling Pacific at .09; Lome Gold at .06U; Novle Five at .03, and Ruth Hope at .03 K. Georgia RIv:r lost )4 cent at .03. Home Oil sold at .30 cents, up 10 points from yesterday's dosing bid. Plcneer gained three cents at 4.00 and Reno was up one cent at .41. C. P. R. was quoted at 1550 bid, li oents abovs yesterday's quotation. OTTAWA, Aug. S—Car loadings for the week ending July 30—amounting to 36,548 carB were 209 cars fewer than f_>r the previous week and 10,- 344 cars fewer tlun for the corresponding week la_it year, the Do- arinlon bureau of statistics reports. Grain loadings In ttt w- stern division continued light showing a decrease from the previous week of 382 cars. Merchandise Increased by 153 cars. Wheat Jumps Two Cents Then It Closes Unsettled, Chicago Lumber Preference Means Work in B.C. Order for Half Billion Feet Annually Would Aid Unemployment LORNE SHARES TO BE EXCHANGED TORONTO INDUSTRIALS May _____ 4iij Cash prices— Wheat—No. l hard 58H: No. l nor B7-i; NO. 2 nor. 54^: No. 8 nor. 53H; No. 4 nor. 61si. No. 5 nor. 4Ti,; No. 6 nor. 41>4; f«d 38%; track 573i: No. 1 durum -0'i. MONTREAL STOCKS Bank of Commerce 159 Imperial Bank „. 127 Bank of Montreal 203 Bank of Nova Scotia 247 Royal Bank _ 168 Bank of Toronto _ 131 New Zealand (pound) „ 8.6108 j Norway (krone) _. 19Q4 j Polarm (zlotl) Roumania (Ieu> South Africa tpound) Spain (pesta) „. Sweden (krone) Atlantic Sugar Brlt American Oil Can Cement Can Steamship Lines Cons Mining & Smelting , Imperial Oil | Lake of the Woods Quebec power 1295 I Ro Canada Power „. .0071 j 30 38 Bell Telephone .... 80 89'i 90 Brazilian 11 ii 11 10 10% 11 ii 11.» B A OU Canada Dredge .... — — 13 Canada Oypmim .. 4!i 414 4'i Canada Malting 11-1 Coiw Bakeries ... e _•'. 6 Cons Mining 6T4 05 CO'i Distillers Seagram — _- 6'i Pord of Canada _ lit 8", 8!i 70'. ea 70 Imperial Oil 10', _* 10»i Int Nickel 9 8'. 8% Int ret« 11* ll'i ll'i 34 101', 10 % *'.', IO3. Maasey Harris .... *'. 4"» 18.40 63 18 10 18.30 62 W Service Stations 4',. 4 4 .8 Hiram Walkffr .... in 4»i Mi IRREGULARITIES ON BOND MARKET NEW YORK, Aug. 5— Bonds were indifferent to eoarln? stock market values today and moderate irregularities marked a comparatively dull session. Inquiries for the higher grade utilities resulted in gains of a point or moro ln BOT.e loam of communl- citlon and utility honda. While some rail bonds ahowed substantial gains, the lower grade Issues sagged sufficiently to show a small average Ion for the group. The industrials were without particular Interest. The Argentines slumped from I to 3 points in light trading. PIONEER SETTLERS VISIT JOAKUSP Rev. and Mrs. F. R. Dredgp of Kamloops Pay Visit; Mrs. Turner Is Hostess 6.5191 0632 j .2138 I EGG MARKETS OTTAWA, Aug. 3—Egg»- Toronto — The market hert in United states dollar H»4 per cent 8t.>ady with a firmer tone apparent nremlum. 1 on „traa and first although prices remain unchanged. Montreal—Receipts of graded ahfp- j ments from Ontario country points are selling spot to wholesalers at extras 20*'i first 18'i seconds 3. Winnipeg—Market is weak and unsettled . Effective yesterday dealers' -quotations to producers and country shippers for ungraded eggs were reduced to extras 12 firsts 10 seconds 6 delivered cases re'.ur''.Cvi. Switzerland (frwic> 2230 j United at premium. U.S.A. EXPORTS ARE , DOWN FOR MONTH WASHINGTON. Aug. 6—Exports ot the United States In June were estimated today by tlie commerce department to have totalled •114.374,- 918 compared with «187.078,689 fo? the corresponding month last year. At the same time ths country imported goods valued at »111,410,900 against $173,455,047 for June. 1931. Canadian importers from the United States dropped by almost »I5,- 000,000 es compared with last June, whereas the Dominion's exports absorbed south of th* line were down by t little over 14,000,000. 35 PER CENT OF THE RUSSIAN CROP CUT LONDON, Aug. 6 (O P cahle)—It was reported on the corn exchange today throuyh reliable advice from Moscow that by the end of July 36 per cent of the Russian wheat crop had been successfully harvested, or about one-third of the 30,500,000 hectare*, or 76,375,000 acres, the bat- lance being seeded to spring wheat. A much greater proportion of the crop this year ls being stacked to save shrinkage and improve grade. Laat year but 19 per oent was stacked, the balance being combined or a took threshed. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 5—Flour 15 higher. In carlond lots family patents quoted *-35*4fl per barrel In 98-lb. cotton sacks. Bhlpments 24.068. Pure bran »8.50 to $9. Wheat—No. l nor. 54U to 56%: No. 1 red durum 42',j to 43Vi. Sept. 63%: Dev. 65H, Com—No. 3 yellow 83 to 84. Oats—No. 3 white 18% to 17%.. Flax—No. 1 96 to 99. POUND STERLING DIPS, NEW YORK NEW YORK. Aug. 3 (CP)—The pound sterling dipped to $3.48% for cable transfers, 2% cent* lower than yesterday's close, on local foreign exchanges today. Sterling opened At ♦3.47%. Th» Canadian dollar, however, gained % cent to end the day at 87% cents, after opening unchanged at 67% cents. VANCOUVER, Aug. 5—Lome shareholders have decided unanimously to exchange th?lr Lorne shares for Bra- lorne on the basis of eight for one. The meeting of t-e shareholders was held this forenoon and §9* for less than half an hour. F. W. Ronsefcll, president of the company, explained that all of the asscifl of L:rne were represented in the 40 per cent interest which the company held in the Bralorne, No advantage could be maintained by retaining Lorne as a separate company. Exchange of the outstanding shares of Lorne on the basis or eight of Lome for one of Bralorne couM be effected within a ew weeks time, and as soon nt this was done the Bralorne shares would be listed on the Vancouver stock exchange, taking the place 0 Lcme, which would then bo removed fr^m, the lUilngs. VANCOUVER, Aug. 5 (CP) ^Should negotiations at Ottawa result ln British Columbia receiving order*, from Britain for even half a billion feet of lumber annually, the effect on the present unemployment situation here would be most heartening. In the opinion of T. H. Wilkinson, secretury-manager of the British Columber Lumber & Shingle Manufacturers' a.-isociatl:>n. At present lumbzr production In British Columbia is barely 26 per (»\rt of capacity, and perhaps three- j yuarters of Its personnel, Including I many highly fkilled and expert' 1 workmen are Kile," Mr. WBklHSOO | said. "Many of Ucso workers form, I with their wlven and families, the main working population of community town* ol considerable 1m- ; PttmmUtt, "There Is no question of British i CclumbH.'s ability to fill any orders J placed with It by old country buy- ters. Wo can supply the United King-! I dom with the finest softwood tn tUt world and once our material* esublishes lUelf over there, we havc' no fear for the future." CHICAGO. Aug. 6—Taking the bit ln Its tenh, the wheat market stampeded to much higher price levels today. Ouly by hours of huge conoen- tratei selling operations were prices driven part of the way back. StoWea of pools b?lng organized to advance commodity values, especially wheat, led to persistent rushes of buying, ascribed In great degree to the general public. These storiee differed widely as to who w,i* forming the pools, and one well-known speculator credited with taking a hand denied the statement outright. After jumping two centa a bushel, wheat closed unsettled % to 1% above ycBterday'a finish, corn unchanged to % off, oats at % decline to 'a advance, and provision* unchanged to a rise of 20 cents. Confirmation of crop damage in Canada was emphosl__*d by assertions that rains now would not add to Wfc-Wt yields. Meanwhile Indications pointed to food export business. Another stimulus was word that the harvested area in Russia totalled 21,000,000 bushels leas tlian last year. WAY BACK WHEN Thtt* were only four motor vehicles registered In th* United States In 1893. AITO WORKUKS* MACES Wages paid the 270.464 automobile worker a employed In the* United States In 1931 totaled *397.207,034. Tlie Okapl , an animol from the same fan-fly a* the giraffe, was discovered in Africa fo;- the first Urn* in 1900. WE SYMPATHIZE Chilean motorists pay 49 cents 0 gallon for gaoollnc, including a tax of 19 oents. SACRAMENTO, CAL. — JLegal champagne is the aim of a new California corporation, tho Cal If or- , Oil Ralfiln Products Oompany. The j firm plana to manufacture a new ' non-lntcxlcaUng beverage tasteful I enough t_> cause the public to j drink up a large part of the state's annual ttlttn surplus of 60,000 tons LONDON CLOSE LONDON, Aug. 5—Closing quota- ' tlona—Brazilian Traction $12%; Canadian Pacific $18%; Hydro Electric $7%; Int Hold & Inv Co $%; International Nickel $11; British American Tobacco £4 5»; Distillers £2 Rn 9d; Dunlop Rubber 12s 3d; Ford Ltd El Od; Hudson Bay 18s 6d; imperial Chemical Ih 6d; Imperial Tobacco £4 10s; Shell T & T £2 2s M; Vickers 6« 3d; British 6 per cent war loan 1947 £101 15s; British 4'i per cent war loan £102 5s; Brltisli 4 per cent 1960-90 £107 8». Ikepina up with the Joneses ' has ruined many a credit / ! ratinq* %rtfd0- NAKUSP, B. C-. Aug. II MM Clyde of Robson was a visitor in the city last week. H. W. Stone, Mrs. Ashdown and Mrs, Stone Sr. ot Burton were visitors here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. 1. E. Johnson and family of Ka.Mo w:re W*Utt9 visitors Tuesday en route for Burton wvcre they will make their future home. Dill-DUE PAYS WS1T Rev. and Mrs. F. R. Dredge of Kamloops were visitors at Pine Lodge Monday. H. S. Waby and daughter, Miss Doris Waby of Salmon Arm were Nakusp visitors Tuesday. Mlas Wahv ls a pamt at the home of Mrs, H. W. Herridge. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Arrived frcm Lumley this week and expect to make thf ir home in Nakusp. Mrs, H. W. Herridge and two daughters returned Monday from New Denver. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Billings and daughter, of Vancouver, were Nakusp visitors this week. Mr. and Mrs. Billings w:re Nakusp residents 27 years ago. Mr. and Mra. C. Addyman of Moyle accompanied by Mrs. Addy- man's mother, Mra. Greenwood of S.ilmon Arm, spent some time .n the city this week. Mr. and Mrs. O. Neiderman and Mrs. E. Neiderman and Mrs. Hartman of Edgewood were visitors here Saturday. Miss Joan Markwick of Grahams is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Fowler. Miss Edna and Florence Ylngltng of Revrlstoko passed through Nakusp on Tuesday after spending & holiday nt the homi of their brother at Grahams Landing. H. W. Wright and Mr. and Mlss Smith of Vancouver are Nakusp visitors this week, Mr. Wright lias recently purchased tl.e Anthony ranch at tttt Demars, Mis$ Eva Mldglcy cf Trail and Archie, jaok and George Bishop and Bud Ward of Nelson ppe n f sever.il days in Nakusp this week. Mies Alice Powell of Drumhelier. who has been the guest of her brother and slster-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. Powell, M Wednesday for Victoria, where tho will visit her father, A. E. Powell. Mrs. C. Turner entertained the Eastern Star members at t.:o tea hour Wednesday to compliment Mr L. H. Rowlings of Victoria who Is her WtUU guest. HBC STANLEY LEWES FOR HOME ^^^ Mrs. A. B. Stanley Sr., who has spent the past mon.h ln Nakusp, left on Wednesday tU her home in Vancouver. Moving Cup with handles all round" advised The Imperial Economic Conference at Ottawa being in session, Mr. Picobac did not feel quite free to express his own views on matters sub judice. "The Conference is in session," said he. " The case is before the courts. All I'll say at this time is this: We don't want any jug-handled agreement. What we want is a loving cup with handles all round." The genial philosopher of Essex County thrust a straw into the stem of his pipe to improve the draught. " Say," cried he, chuckling," if all those Delegates smoked Picobac, they'd agree on one thing, anyway." " And what's that ?" demanded his wife. " Picobac. It's a cool.-.. mild... sweet smoke," replied Mr. Picobac. • • • Picobac tobacco is made from the pick of the burley crop produced in Canada's famous "tropic belt" on thc shore of Lake Erie—cool... mild ... sweet in your pipe. Try it. —and don't forget, you get more tobacco for your money. Good for making cigarettes, too. Picobac TbeTickofCanada's'BurleyCrop— Cjrown in Sunny, Southern Ontario. * KXDOFS TASTE GOOD IN A PIPE ! * F^ _^ 1 yr; VERY. MILD, Imperii] Tobicco Company of Canada, Limited V(J Handy Pocket Sue Tin 15c. ). lb. HumiJor Tin 75c. _______ ^^^"" IHE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C.,—"SATrBDAY MORSTNO, AT-OCST I, 1831. FILMS and Kodak supplies. 8-hour service for Developing and Printing films. Mann, Rutherford Drug Co. For Modern Plumbing at Moderate Prices VIC CRAVES MASTER PLTJMBEB Opp. Clt; Hall mona 119 | PRONE 44 Co.i_.m_-_, on hla Mcond -ot«« to tne New World, brought auiar terse to 6an Domingo. TAXf and TRANSFER Dally Freight Schedule to Trail and Rossland: Le et Nelson at 10 am. Trill Depot, Dominion Oarage. Rossland Depot, L. D. Cafe. CON CUMMINS. Give Your Car New Pep and a New Life How many thousand miles have you driven your car since you purchased it or since you had the valves ground? If you have driven over 10,000 miles then now, to protect your car, Is the time to have this job done. ... It protects the life of your car, giving it a new pep and many extra miles of travel service. Our valve grind operation includes, complete tune up, cleaning and adjustment of distributor, carburetor, and gas lines. . . . Bring in your car today, Inspection and Estimates free. Four-Cylinder Cars as low as $5.00 Six-Cylinder Cars as low as j 7.00 city to tlie end ot the year. Th; mayor stated that lf the provincial government would pay the city what ttey owe them worfc might be carried oa for another Salary Reduction of $217 month. n« suggested that tn. un n _.*_._. j -it j. tt ; employed draw up a strong resolu tonsututed; Meet Un- j „on at their amuu and _«_ it to the provincial government. PROTESTS HATER CIIABOE snd no word t.aa been received from| Accounts for the fire department the provincial gov.rnment. The city i were passed. Is unable to finance direct relief to j A suggestion of Corporal Johnstone any extent, as the bank will not that s st p sign be placed at tbe even say that they will fln-nc. the comer of Jaffray and Pellfttt ave- employed Body hues to stop traffic going east, which was approved by the police j commission, was adopted. Many ac-! Tremendous Forest Fire Rag- cldnt. occur on thl. comer and H . Through Timber Stands waa decided to take the atop algn * ° from the place MM the aide atreet j at Sulphur Creek going down Irom the depot near | , ■ the Queeni hotel crosses Victoria | pERKlE, B. C, Aug. fi—Great avenue, which Is open at both aldea, j column-- of smoke rolled up all for thla purpose. j wedneeday afternoon from behind FERNIE. B. C, Aug, 6—A reduction of $217 In civic employe?!' salaries waa put Into eff.ct at Wednesday nlgiit'a council meeting. In a discussion of the matter, Mayor Douglas declared It vas not a matter ot what t:.e services of the civic employees were worth to the city but what thla year's budget could stand, pointing out the necessity of drastic, reductions in expenditures. Besides «* **•* bllls whlch 8he *tftted *h? the salary reductions, a jail-keeper °'uld n°' p*,> " ,h* hBd was laid off. constituting a further j ****** the money w cover *• Ux(* saving of about 150. Though the charging of water A delegation from the city MM- agalnst property l8 a part °,r ,the ployed waited on the council and Municipal act the council wlll 1 % through their spokesman. J. Pearce,! iIUo the matt*r and ** t0 work out Mrs. B. Calza waa ln attendance to ask the council who waa responsible for paying the water, complaining that debt for water waa brought against tbt property which she had rent-rd to tenant* who had. paid nothing and who she had llUiMil to remain ln her houses out of the kindne>a of her r.eart until they had piled up huge rent bills, asked ttttt the city propped to do for the destitute now that relief work la finished. The spokesman asked for a definite answer for the unemployed who held a- meeting Thursday morning. His reason for requesting a definite plan was that many of the unemployed had nothing Wl from the relief work. Mayor Douglas replied t:.at no provision could be made and no definite answer given becau.se of the financial condition of the city. Thc council have put the matter up to the govern*n-:nt as lt is beyond the p^wer of the city ta cope with, DAMON REPLIES The Dominion government has replied that tt is up to the province, Phone 35 NELSON TRANSFER COMPANY, LIMITED CLASSES - J. A. C. Laughton, 11. O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN SUITE S09.20S MEDICAL ARTS BUU n: N n PARISIAN BALM for Quick Relief From Tan and Sunburn. Smythe's Pharmacy Prescription, our specialty piiom; 1 PLAZA Sunday Dinner 5 to 8 p.m.—50 Cents Chicken Broth and Consomme Royal 8ea Food Cocktail Cold Sliced Chicken and Combination Salad Sirloin Steak Half Fried Springer Roaat Leg of Lamb Mint Sauce itaehed and French Fried Potatoea Cream of Cauliflower Vanilla Ice Cream Deep Apple Pie, Whipped Cream Cheese and Crackera * Taa, Coffee and Milk MUSICAL PROGRAM—6 to 8 p.m. By Miss Maro and Anahid Asemian of New York. Your Watch-Clock and JEWELRY REPAIRS will receive prompt attention here. Our work is satisfactory —charges moderate E. Collinson JEWELER C. P. H. Time Inspector method of taking care of auch MlM by means of relief. A letter wai received from V. C. LtnJenberger coinplaininK that he had be-:n eut off from relief work because of a report t~at he should have been put en the list of single men. Tho city engineer stated tli at he had not be-rn eff for long and waa actually not many shifts behind the other men. Thomas Cole of Corbin asked hy letter for a refund on the water rate Of $20 as bll house Wtt vacant. He will be instructed to mak? definl:* statements with regard to dates before the matter can be cleared up by the clly. H. T. Whitehead, secretary of unemployment relief, wrote regarding pensions and the government's share of direct relief. The Union of British Columbia Municipalities sent circulars stating that a committee had waited on Hon. Mr. Jones, minister of finance, nnd Hon. Mr. Pco.ey, net ing premier In an effort to get Dominion representatives placed In the provinces ln j order to effect better cooperation between the ..rovlnclal and federal UUWHIilWltl A report of committee meeting held In Vancouver to determine an equitable cost for direct relief and other matters wa* Included. Roijert Balrd, inspector of British Columbia municipalities wrote regarding the Mothers' Pensions act, clearing up some ambiguities regarding them. Drs. Kelman certified a recent mental case by letter and submitted an account of || for the aame. Accounts for the transportation of the. insane patient to Vancouver ttttt ordered paid. Two of tht number who havc gardens on vacant lott tn the city will be asked to make arrangements for collecting the water rate on standpipes used for watering them FIRE THREATENS TIMBER, FERNIE CRUSADERS LOSE TO CLEANERS AT FERNIE It waa moved that the renewal of Jlve-y-ear contract from 1933 excepting article 13 with the East K^itenay power oompany be given for execution. Loula N'jseila requested the city to give Mm POCfc but waa Informed that he could not hive lt as he was not destitute, even lf any relief was being given. Tony Cretonna, who has a IRtle work at Coal Creek also applied. A. Petrra waited on the council In behalf of a city band asking some help for them from the city. He wished to have the Orand theater to practise ln and hold concerts and was Informed that he could do so by paying for light and rent In advance. Accounta as recommended by the varloue committees were passed to the to.al amount of $2,672.85. A suggestion from the Labor day aporta committee that permanent dressing rooms for gentlemen and lady athletes be constructed in the park was Ml accepted by the city aa they have no suitable lumber and cannot finance lt. Hosmer mountain wiere a foreat fire Is raging in Sulphur creek, a tributary of Bull ttttt aome 15 mllea northwest of Fernle. The fire is thought to have been started by lightning a week ago and having smoldered alnce then waa fanned Into a fire of trem I ndous proportions by strong winds on Wednesday. It could bo first seen Irom the city aBout noon. A fine atand of timber, spruce and tamarac, part of which ls held by the Imperial Bank of Canada, covers Sulphur creek valley and it in feared that this haa become prey to the flames. The fire southwest of Wardner It still burning, although apparently under control. Dry hot weather atlll continues Increasing the fire hazard every day. PEHNIB. B. C, Aug. 9—The Holy Name Crusaders blew up In the first | game they played in the «econd half of this season's Softball league schedule, losing to Cleaners 13-2. The Cleaners hit homo seven times in the flourth inning, ending with a 10 lead while the first run for Crusaders was mad* la that inning by P. Corrlgan, F. Hughe* scortd the other In the seventh. Nearly every Cleaner put ln one run for his team w__.ile <L&*alle got 3, Kelly 3 and Parsons 2. The score by inninga: Crusaders 080 100 1—3 Cleaners 020 702 1—13 The lineup: Crusaders—F. Hughes, H. Kasmar, M. Guzzl, M. Misclsco, A. Flerlllo, J. Hughes, P. Corrlgan,. S. Kasmar, H. Hughes, and A. Perrl Cleanera—LaSalle, J Tlmchuk, Kelly, Qua Pet.rs, Tymchuc, Swede, Bosslo, Parsons, Glover and Meg-ale. Social News of Rossland Dr. W.B. Steed has returned to Nelson, and will re/iime practtre nt Mtiltc 207, .Medical Arts B1<Ir., Monday, August 8th. STAIR JT0C1 Large Orders or Small We carry in stock the very best quality LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS of every -description, and take pleasure in filling either large ordera or small ones at the prevailing low prlcea. Lumber Shiplap 2x4 Flooring Siding V-Joint Matched Lumber Drop Siding Etc., Etc. Building Materials Brick Stucco Plaster Roofing J.ime . Shingles Cement .... ? Lath Windows Doors Plywood A. H. GREEN &. (Successors to John Burn, ft Bon) BCILDINO CONTBACTORS, ENUINEERS AND SUBVEYOBS NELSON and ROSSLAND FACTORY ANI> UMBER YABI>—701 Front St. rhona HI OFFICES—518 Hard St. Phon, 264 Car Ignition Supplies Contacts, Condensors, Caps, Rotors, Cables, Coils, and Terminals. Generator and Starter Brushes, Armatures, Field Coils, Cut-outs, etc. BENNETTS LIMITED FOR BEST RESULTS USE BAPCO pure PAINT MADE IN B.C| Whether It "i a house, a barn, or Just a little odd painting around the home, you'll rind the rlfht paint here In the wanted colon. Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited Wholesale - NELSON, B. C. - Retail |L Week-End K-.tr/t--:-^ f?*A^ Specials v - on w%j&5$ Summer t^msmUL*. T°gS wi w* SUMMER SUITS—The remainder of our summer suits in silk crepe in values to $11.95 $_/* f\p» to clear at one price $0.1/0 SUMMER DRESSES—The remainder of our summer dresses including silk crepes and Deimel Cotton Mesh in values to $10.95, to clear (T> * Qr at one price v^Taa/D HATS—The remainder of our summer hats including panamas, rough straws, large and small brims in values to $9.95, to clear (j*-t Ap at one price v X. t/D BATHING SUITS—Leonard, swim suits . . . pure wool ... regular value $3.50, (£-| Qr to clear at V-i-at/D The foMoning column ol social news and happenings In Rowsland li conducted by Mrs. Bessie B. Ferguson. Phiine Mrs. ler; son at her home ln Rossland and elver hrr details of e*ents ot In rest to thli column. ROSSLAND, B. C. Aug. 6—Oold?n City lodge, No. 786, L. O. B. A. was at home Tuesday evening with a pleasantly arranged social evening, a number of guests trom Trail being ln attendance. Whist was played eariy ln the evening the first prizes going to Mlss Dora Cunningham and William Houston, and the consolations to Mlss Elsie Hale and Clifford Morris. The following program was given—Bong, Mrs. James Porter; piano solo, Mlss Amy Porter; duet, Mlss Dora Cunningham and Mlss Elsie Hale; mualcal number, Mrs. Herb Martin, accordion, Mrs. Harold Keffer, piano, Mrs. Robert Clelland, violin; song, Mrs. J. Richardson: duet, Mlss Winnie Morris and Clifford Morris; recitation, Mrs. H. Ferguson; reading, John Doughty; ttmJU song, Clifford Morris; recitation, Mrs. Joseph Rowlings; comic song, Winnie Morris; piano and vblln duet Cecil Turner and Walter Aiken; comic aong, J. McKlnnon. Refreshments were served and a couple of hours tptftt ln dancing. D. P. Markland of Vancouver, pensions advocate for Wtt Interior, is spending a couple of days ln the city. Interviewing a number of l_>cil pensioners, and assisting othors In preparing claims. • • • Dr. E. E. Topliff and family are on a motor trip to Calgary and other points, • « t Mrs, F. Stevenson, son Billy and daughter, Betty Lou, are visiting in Trail. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Myles Tyson have returned to their home here, aft:r visiting with Mrs. Tyson's brother at Tlsdale, Saskatchewan. • • • *Davld Grant of Australia, a res! dent of the Oolden City about 20 years ago, Is renewing old acquaintances hero this week. Mr. Grant is ttt guest of his brother-in-law and thUm, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Lamb, at Trail. • • • ! Mrs. J. Lundle has returned to her | home at Sirdar, after spending the last month In Rc-ssland. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Nesbltt Hamilton and son, John, are the guests of Mrs. M. Butorac at Christina Lake. • * • Angus McAuley has returned from spending a few days In Sllverton. The Sugar Bowl Grocery mCUU FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY TOMATO CATSIP (large bottle) $ .1; \\ \X PAPER (lor lunches!. 2 pkts. fnr . ,._ 2 TINS PKANTT 111 TTKK _ .3.1 KRAH' SALAD DRESSING, per bottle 1, 3 IRS. Ol R SPECIAL PEKOE TEA 1.00 FRESH FRUIT TAKE (.pedal), t lbs (10 4 LOWES KRFAD 2,-, COOKED HAM (siloed) M PKEMlfM BACON (slleetl) .. .25 FRESH TOMATOES. 3 lbs 25 FRESH CUCUMBERS (large). 2 for 15 HEAD LETTUCE, earh 10 SOCKEYE SALMON, 4 cam .00 » CANS PEAS, TOMATOES AM) BEANS 1.00 m.i E RIBBON COFFEE, lb. .45 OXO CUBES, per tin 10 BEST FOOU MAYONNAISE, lb 07 so TOILET ROLLS, J for 23 FRESH MILK AND CREAM DAILY PHONE 110 We deliver from fi a.m. to 5 p.m. FIRE BREAKS OUT NEAR KIMBERLEY KIMBERLEY, B. C, Aug. 5—Dr. and Mrs. T. F. Calnes, Edmonton, left en Tuesday for their home, via Waterton Lakes. They have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bentky, the latter being a sister or Mrs. Calnes. Mr. and Mrs. F. Gaellclc left on Tuesday for tl.elr Calgary home, travelling via Banff. D. F. Markland, pensions advocate for the Kootenays, wlll be at the Kimberley hotel on Friday, August 12, at 6 p.m. regarding pension claims. Mrs. Wallace Lloyd and family, with Mra. Dorman and daughter left on Wednesday for a vacation at the coast. J. colthorpe, who has been attending school at Medicine Hat, has passed his senior matriculation with honors. A bush fire broke out J-.ers tonight PtM to town. The tunnel fire truck was out on the Job and the blaze was promptly extinguished. The friction match, which U 100 years old this year, was Invented In England. LAST MINUTE ANNOUNCEMENTS WANTED — GIRL FOR OENERAL ! housework; Bleep at home. Apply ' 724 Btanley. ;3-Ul) FURNISHED CAMP LAKESIDE NEL- son. Phone 271R. (3280) NEWS OF THE DAY MiiitiiiimiiiiiiiitiiMiiiiimiiiiiiiimm = YES SIR! WE HAVE IT! The = _• latest In Dance Halls and ~ r Music—Come and keep kool— z W\ The New Floating pavilion, ~ I City Pier—75c and 25c. (3207) I "'. liimilllHiHIUhh n< . ... i.. Wanten cherries. McDonald Jam Co. (3280) Try a delicious fresh canteloupe sundae at Gelinas. (MM) NAKUSP TOT HAS BIRTHDAY SPREAD ' NAKUSP. B. C, Aug. B—Mrs. F. Johnson tentertalned a number of small girls Wednesday afternoon on the occasion of her daugW'.cr, Beatrice's tenth birthday anniversary. Games were enjoyed. The dainty tea table was centered by the birthday cake and a favor was placed for each little guest. Thase present were Clara and Margaret SaLsuom, Vera, Joyce and Monica Butlln, Nellie and Alice Humphrls, Nettie and Kathleen Sutherland, Freda and Vera Johnson, Mary Rust-ton, Betty Smith and Raymond GUI. 25 GIRL GUIDES PASS EXAMS UPON FIRST AID WORK First aid examinations of the Nelson Girl Guides instructed by 9. Blakeman have been held by Drs, J H. Bennett and J. P. Gussin The 25 successful candidates were Beatrice W. L. Kraft, Ada M. Mur- nane, Esme E. Penny, Stella Mary Paterson, Agnes E. Gray, Pauline Mary Stangherlin, Elizabeth Stan- gherlin, Mary F. Venables, Eileen M. Manahan, Marguerite E. O'Grady, Beryl C- Wilson, Edith h. Paterson, Agnes Parker, Hazel B. Kellogg, Betty L. Bates, Maisle B. Grimes, Dorothy M. Wheeler, Marjorle G. Mann, Stella N. Kellogg, Marguerite R Behan, Patricia Boyd, Doris Howell, Elaine Beeston, Marjorle Bradley, and Mary Campbell. DON'T MISS DANCE PABTY TONITE. BALFOUR BEACH. (3268) A snap—Nordhelmer piano for sale Inquire room 26, Strathcona. (3258) BASEBALL— SUNDAY, 2.30, SONS OF ITALY, SPOKANE, VS. NELSON. (3244) Hats cleaned, blocked. Reasonable rates, Rex Tailors. 315'.4 Baker e>* (3200) Watch our windows for caah specials. J. A. Irving a Co. Free Delivery. (3278) Small suites or rooms to rent by day, week or month. Annable Apartments (3183) Next Wednesday. Carnival dance, Castlegar. TrtUl Criterion*. Gents 75c Ladles 25c. (3266) Pressure on nerves Is cause of rheumatism. Phone Dr. MacMllIan, chiropractor 212. (3281) Special coke prices for the moqth of August, $11.70 per ton delivered. Phone Gas Works. (3262) Furnished and unfurnished suites by day. week or month. Exceptionally low rates. Kerr Apts. (3198) Danc« at the Ritz hall tonight. Good music. Admisssion 25 cents. (3292) Make sure of your favorite magazine or paper. Mailing and ''hold for me" orders our specialty. Fresh tobaccos and chocolates. E. F. Jarvis, opposite Dally News, (3230) NOTICE KIMBERLEY LADS HAVE AN OUTING KIMBERLEY, B. C„ Aug. 5—Last w;ek the boys of the Sibbat .i school ln connection with Saint Andrew's Presbyterian church camped at Peckham's lake with J. S. Coulter. A really splendid time was en- j Joyed by everyone. The mornings I wers spent usually around tho lake where a fleet of sporty looking rafts and a boat carried the lads to all I points, north, »:>uth or west. I Each afternoon the par.y explored j the neighboring ranches and lakes, which included Horseshoe and Fish j lakes. The boys had their first ex- I perlence of handling a canoe lent ! by Mr. Allen, on Fish lake. T.:e last evening was notable for' j the banquet and final camp fire. A] j tremendous amount of Jellies, fruits,1 i etc., was disposed of and when this' I had settled logs were piled high on ■ ! the camp fire, and the surrounding1 Icounixy resounded with lusty chor-1 I uses and other music. j A program ln which each lad had I$6 contribute something was such a! ! success that it waa encored, but ■ j the dying c.-nbers and the chilly eve-{ | nlng air chased them under blanket j and canvas, and the echoing strains of "Good Night Ladles" concluded the program. MOTORCYCLIST DIES IN STREET CAR CRASH ANCOUVER, Aug. 6—Victor Vo- dotlko, 28, of StCVMtdB. near here, j was fatally Injured tonight when hlsi motorcycle crashed Into the side of * an lnterurban car at Fraser street! and Marine drive. He died Iat« to-i night in hospital. Nelson Boy Scouts leave kits at National Fruit Co., before 8.45 a. m. Scouts assemble at Post Office 2.15 P- m. (3265) NOTICE Sprinkling regulations now In force, ttttt ot Cottonwood Creek I'nfl south of Mill Street, extended westerly. Water for fuch purpose to be used between fi o'clock p. m. and 9 o'clock p. in. only, CITY OF NELSON (3283) S P E CI AL Our entire stock of BATHINrt CAPS TOY BOATS, TOYS nnd DOLLS— ALL AT 1/ PRICE CITY *im va CO. Nelson's I)lsnen«ln_r chemists THIS STOKE OPEN SUNDAY STANDARft { CAFE IJ 3-.a BAKER ST. PHONE 154 ESTABLISHED 1916 Nelson's Popular Restaurant Dinner 11:30 a.m. to 8:00 .p.m. 35<! Special Dinner Sunday 5 to 8 p.m 50<? Soda Fountain Up-to-the-minute service at all times, with a large and varied selection of Malted Milk Shakes, Sodas, Sundaes, Parfaits, and other ice cream delicacies. Have your favorite one here today. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT JANTZE1N BATHINC SUITS $3,95 Now is your chain to get a Jantzen swi suit at a great savin All colors and size Made in the Spec and Olympiad styl Read The Nelson D News Classified Ad Phone 35 TAJ The Best of O Careful, Court Driven Nelson Trinafar Co., Lt Coal »o Woo Summer Combinatio Offers for CASH Onl 1 rick 14-in. Cedar; sacks Gait Nut or E S? $4.7 lrick 12-in. Fir; 3 sac Gait Nut or fl> f* fl) Egg Coal ...*DO.-£ BURNS Coal and Cartag Next Capitol Theatr. For— SERVICE PRICE am QUALITY STAR jrlcpocEKYhjr) Phones 10 & 1) mwuii/////. Qmm THEATRE Showing 2—7—9 p.m Your Last Chance to S WARNER BAXTE "AMATEUR DADDY" At the Matinee Opening of the first chap of our new serial— "BATTLING WITH BUFFALO BII Also a Me prize drawing 1 trie lurky Mils. You'll a predate the prizes we ha iu„ store for you. Our next week's proitra MONDAY and TUESDA1 Double Bill HYI.V1A SIDNEY and WIMJAM COLLIER Jr. In "STREET SCENE" and. "ABOUND THE WORI.n 80 HIMTES WITH DOL' LAS FAIRBANKS" WEDNESDAY and THITRSI JAMES CAONEY III "TIIE CROWD ROAR. FRIDAY and gATURDA "MICHAEL AND MABY'
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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