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BC Historical Newspapers
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Canadian Shots Do Well in Bisley Shoot —Page Seven Hagen and Alliss in Finals of Canadian Open —Page Seven VOLUME 30 THE XK1.SON DAILY NEW*. NKLftON, B. C. MOMMY MORNING. JI1.V 1:1 IJS1 FIVE CENTS A COPY NUMBER 11 GERMA: ^ANK CLOSES DOOR BRITAIN WILL TRY TO QET WORLD TO CUT ARMAMENTS Leaders of Three Great Parties Give Their Support 10,000 PERSONS ATTEND MEETING Field Marshal Robertson Declares "War Hurts Everybody" LONDON, -?ul) 11 (API—(By Frank H. King) — Through the leaders of her three great parties, Great Britain laat night dedicated herself tn the task of persuading the nations ut thc disarmament conference In Gen- eta next spring to reduce "tlu> enormous and disgraceful burden of arms." Speaking from the >aine plot- form in Albert hall, ftamiat Ramsay MacDonald, Lahorlte. Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin, Comer va- tUe, and Rt. Hon. David Llnwl Oeorge, Liberal, declared their unanimous support of disarmament. Ten thousand persons heard .ind applauded them. The audience was almost unanimously enthusiastic, although at the beginning of the meeting a woman created a disturbance by throwin a stench bomb at the emtnents on the rostrum. T*«ter on a few hecklers spoke up. WAR HtTRTS EVERYONE Field Marshal Sir William Robertson, chairman of the meeting, set the keynote by calling for "a re.<! reduction Jn thc armies, navies and air foroes of the world." Sir William declared he had spent. 50 years in ttoe study and practice of the ' arts of war, and confessed, "War hurts everybody, benefit* only tha profiteers, and settles nothing." A peace parade nearly a mile long woTind through London from the Thames embankment to Piccadilly and Hyde park before the meeting. Each of the 64 nations whlcn will participate in the negotiations at*. Geneva was represented by a section of the procession. In the tront row ln Albert hd'.l were gathered the diplomats of all countries accredited to the court of St, James. The disturhence at the beginning of the meeting, caused by the tossing of a bomb at prominent personages on the platform, was quickly- put down, and the woman responsible for lt was hustled' out of the ball. WOMAN STILL WANTS TO BE MAN'S FRIEND HALIFAX, N. 3., July 12.—Achievement of political and economic freedom haa 'not released woman from the domination of fashion's designers, nor the age-old desire to attract and pleaae man, Rex Beadh, United States author, oplnioned here In the course of a newspaper interview. "Short aklrta, bobbed hair and freedom from confining, hampering garments made woman more attractive than do the new clinging, fluttering fashions which she has adopted," said the author, who thinks present-day styles of dress inditate femininity's submission to the tyranny from which ahe was supposed to have escaped within recent years. Woman ta going back to the styes, if not the mental attitude of another generation." declared Beach, and it's very disturbing. A man doesn't know whether to trust his eyes or his instincts." FOREST FIRE IN NORTHERN IDAHO TAKESBIG AREA New Fire in Clearwater Forest Covers 7,000 Acres; Uncontrolled OTTAWA ASSURES B. C. OF RELIEF SPOKANE, Wash., July 13. (API- Fanned by a brisk breeze, thc Hemlock creek forest fir* in the Clearwater forest of northern Idaho raged uncontrolled tonight. It had cov- ered over 7000 acres. Fifty new men were pitted against It today, and another contingent of 60 was being rushed from Orofino and was expected to reach the front before morning. The hlaeo was roaring through a vast stand of 20-year-old timber In the path of thc 1910 conflagration. It was'travelling northward over a wide front, hiiriillng long lines of trenches constructed by the fighters. After an aerial reconnaiaance of the northern Idaho timber belt today. Jack Jost, fire Inspector, reported a score or more on "spot" blazes in the region, but none was large -enough to give concern and adequate crews were battling them. Other large blazes, wild two days ago around Elk river, also were under control, he said BLIND VETERANS SHAKE HAND OF KING GEORGE V LAW TU JiB SHORT SELLING ASKED IN U. S. Follows Hoover's Denunciation of Speculators LEGISLATION NOT APPEAL IS NEEDED One Senator Would Publish Names of Short Sellers WASHINGTON, July 12—-President Hoovers denunciation of wheat speculators haa brought demands for legislation to restrict their activities. Two senate Democrats and department officials yesterday .mined in his condemnation or speculative r»hort selling, a transaction which Mr. Hoover said was intended only to depress prices and served to deprive farmers of their rightful Income. Meanwhile, Chicago prices closed half a cent lower than Friday, influenced partly by forecasts or a 1931 production of 8«M>13,000 bushels. A congressional investigation preliminary to forming legislative proposals for curbing abort sales wa* demanded by Democrats of thc senate. They could see no hope in Mr. Hoover's appeal to speculators' patriotism and urged new legislation to stop this type of trading in times of stress. PROPOSES AMENDMENT Senator Fletcher, Democrat. Flori da, proposed the Grain Futures act be amended to make it possible to ■publish the namea of (.peculators Senator George, Democrat, Georgia, also said, "The way to get at it l« by legislation rather than by Appeal," Agreement with the president's denunciation was expressed by Dr. J, W. T. Dtivel, head of the grain futures administration, he also reiterated hla advocacy of legal re&tric- tlons. Charles T. Stevenson, president of the Minneapolis chamber of com merce, took issue with the president and a-ld the trouble "ls not too much speculation but too little. He added the huge stocks of atablll zation wheat controlled by the farm board are "exerting a depressing effect on world prices." Presidents of grain exchanges denied knowledge of excessive short selling. FLYERS OX WAV BACK Plans for Public Work to Be Considered This Week by Committee HICTORIA, July 12— Assurance that, the Dominion government will cooperate with British Columbia in unemployment relief works was received by the provincial government Saturday from Gideon Robertson, minister of labor. premier Tolmie will call a meeting of his cabinet unemployment committee at the first of the week to consider plana for public works in detail, These can not be started until tha Dominion government has received parliament's approval of its program. The chief point yet to be settled ls tha amount of money to he allowed men working on unemploy ment relief projects. This province favors a daily allowance of $1 a dav with board for unmarried men, and 13 a day and board for married men, but it can not fix any scale until lt knows what tlic Dominion government's wishes are. Laat year tha Dominion insisted on a straight standard wage of 94, which is con< stdered unsatisfactory here. Whether it will fix any scale as part qf its program of assistance to the provinces Is not yet known. This makes immediate commencement of work impossible. EDINBURGH, July 12 (C P cable) —Coming from the workshops of the Scottish Institution for Blind Soldiers and Sailors, 47 blind men shook hands with the King and Queen and the Duke and- Duchess of York at Holyrood palace today The King spoke a word or two to each veteran. This morning the royal party attended devlne service at St. Giles cathedral, and later drove 10 roller out from Edinburgh to Roslln to Inspect a chapel 800 years old. Their majesties return to London tomorrow alter a week's visit th Scotland. Tha King and Queen drove yesterday to thc Musselburgh races for the opening of the summer meeting. It was the first time a reigning monarch had attended a race meeting in Scotland. TOWBOAT MASTERS STRIKE IS OVER VANCOUVER, B. C, July 12.—Thc strike of British Columbia towbout masters and mates has ended, it was stated definitely here tonight, and with it the threat of a general tie-up of coastwise shipping The strike has been ln progress for sev eral months. Details of the settlement have not been announced. RUSSIAN OPERA GETS LONDON'S APPROVAL EXPONENT OF WORLD PEACE DIES, SWEDEN UP3ALA, Sweden, July 12 <AP)~ Dr. Nation Soederblom. 65. archblsh op of Upsala and primate of all Sweden, who devoted his life to the cause of world peace, died tonight. His death, which came from • heart attack, following an opera, tion. occurred at this university town, where he spent most of his outwardly uneventful life. He came once into the .limelight, which he normally shunned. That was on Dec. 1-2 last year, when In company with Frank B. Kellogg former United States secretary state, he received the Nobel Peace prize. His award was for 1930, Mr Kellogg's for 1929. STEINBERG TO DIE TUESDAY TORONTO, July 12 (CP)—Despatches from Ottawa to the effeci that Abraham Steinberg of Toronto will hang Tuesday for the murder at his partner, Samuel Goldberg, write "finis" to a long legal battle and to determine efforts to obtain a prleve for the condemned man. FAIRBANKS Alaska, July 13.—Reg. L Robblna (left) and Hairld S. Jones, Texat aviators returning to Seattle for another attempt tt k non-stop [light to Tokyo, arrived here from Nome Saturday night. They landed at Solomon. Al.iska. while attempting a non-stop flight from Seattle. Waeh., to Tokyo, Japan, via. Alaska, for a 125.000 prize. EXPLORERS SON TAKES BRIDE TO HOME IN NORWAY MONTREAL, Que.. July 12—fCPI A Canadian honeymoon, prior to a visit to Norway, ls being enjoyed by Kauri. Nansen, son of the famed arctic explorer, Friedjof Nansen. snd his bride of a few day*, the former Mrs. E. P. Rlcker of Pland Springs. Maine. Mr. Nan.sen, a forestry engineer and graduate of a Norwegian university, stands six feet, four inches and Is decidedly of the Viking type. He has been working recently In tlie Noranda district of Quebec, Re intends taking his wife to Q«to, Norway, "to introduce her to the family." and they may possibly settle down to married life In thai i he said tonight. ThP bride, an outstanding sportswoman and dog fancier ;,»d racer, In addition to being a writer, declared that honeymooning In Oman's, "is a great adventure." The oouple were married lu Montreal on July 7. VISITOR CAUGHT IN STORM IN THE MAIN LAKE FRIDAY On Fishing Expedition, Ww Caught On Return Trip; Lands Safely On his return from a flshlni; expedition at Deer Creek on thr main lake, a visitor to Mirror Lake wa caught in ihe severe ■tarn Which raged ou Frid...y afternoon. In calm weather It takes about half nrj hour to row across the lake hut It took the visitor over two hours to row back. He had to kroi> thc boat head on to the waves and could not stop to hail the water out for fear of capsizing, and Wh« he finally beached the craft it was half full of water and he was drenched to the skin. TERMS OF TRADE AGREEMENT MAY COME OUT TODAY OTTAWA, Julv 12 <CP>—Tcrmf: of the trade agreement, with Australia will likely be announced lfl the commons tomorow night. Expected last week, they were delayed. Prospect* for closing purl la ment thl; week have practically laded out, of the picture. For the past few days, profreea was not so rapid, ln addition to the tariff changes, barely started ln the committee, and the estimates. little more than half through, other more or less contentious subjects are still to come before the house. Announcement Comes When Cabinet Confers for 40 Hours Attempting to Avoid a Crisis Germany Depicted by Observer As One Not Totally Gloomy DISTANCE PLANE PAST MOSCOW IN TRIP TO ORIENT Ik Ahead of Schedule as Laid Down Before Start Out Hide Paris PARIS, July 12 (AP)— The French a via ton., .Joseph Lebrlx nnd Marcel Doret, with their mechanic, nene Mesln. passed over Moscow at 6:30 p.m. Moscow Lime Mil a.m. E. S. T.i today, In their airplane "Hyphen", according to word shlch reached here Alter nine o'clock tonight Tha news was immediately finshen on electric tlfnooardfl Id the central boulevards and a great shout, went up from the Parisian throngs wlw were celebrating ihe ev« of the MC ond day's anniversary of the fail of the Bastille, one pi France's most. Important holidays. It was the first news of the filers which htid reached here ilnofl the*) were reported over Belgium at six a.m., a little more than an hour after they took off from Le Bourget airdrome. MXKIMl BETTER TIME The ncwH indicated thc filers were makinn slightly hoi tat tmic than their orielnaI whcdnlc plans. Their plans called for a "flight of 12Vi hour.s to Moscow and, allowing for the difference between Pit-\_ time and Moscow time, they were nearly an hour ahead of their schedule. The fliers left Le Bourget at |:4J tMa morning. They hoped to reach Tokyo in (52 hours. Mukden in S9H and Tokyo In led than 10 hours, [| thla M'hcdulc were maintained it would mean thc breaking of the world record for ,t non-stop, straight-line lone distance flight. The plane carried fuel enough for 70 hours of flying. Thc distance from Paris to Tokyo Is 6000 miles. Tho present sLr.ilghl-line record, held by Dicudsnnc Coste and Maurice Bellonte, Is 4009 miles. The "Hyphen" is tne same plain? which Lebm and Doret used a few weeks a?o to break the world'.s distance record In a Ctoeed circuit. WORLD COURT TO SETTLE DISPUTE CLINGING TO HER SOLVENT MANNERS Government Fears Pick- nickers Will Soon Be "Red" Element (B.v Wade Werner. A^octarted Press staff correspondent t (Caff right, W31. by the V-nclatrd Pre^M BERLIN. July I'!.—(API— Despite the sprloHhne*". of her plight, (iernvny is not wholly (loomy, desperate and out-al- NbOWe, The superficial obsrrrer h likely tn he lmprev.ril hy three things, He sees pleiiiy of luxury spending, plenty of rash-bought public gaiety In the city play- places. He sees. In the streets of the elites, crouds of well- drtKsed people who look ' substantial and al. (Me with thc- world. He sees launhlng parties Of picnickers al swimming and boating places tlif>c warm weekend*. These three factors are enough to convince anyone who dor-sn'i en below the ■Uffaee that every th Int; la well with Germany; that she is merely crying "wolf" UHAI is I HE TBI TH'.' What le the truth? Start with luxury epmdrrs. In the ftn>t place, they are common to all nation* at all times Moreover, placed against, a harkproiiiiri of «oher frugality, such a* Germany now must live In, they stand out in bold relict. The story of tho 1333 inflation during which tb« mark went crazy and economic laws were repealed, is being repeated. Tho Oerman ia doing -what anyone would. He ls clinging to his polished ahoes his properly-pressed clothes and his white collar because his (Continued on Page Two) SMELTERMAN DIES FROM BULLET IN HIS LEFT CHEST Rifle Found at His Side; Tak- *en to Hospital Karly Saturday Morning COPENHAGEN. July 2 'An Complaint agaln.it tiie KOTwefian occupation of eaataro Greenland waa HridresKeri to the permanent court of international justice at The Hague last night by thc Denial! government. The complaint allegee thr thine of the Norwegian flag over thc section and the proclamation of occupation from Oslo constitute a violation of Danish rights. The note pleads occupation bc declared null and void. Air Pageant at Retina Artistry of thc Singers and Quality of Settings a Revelation LONDON, -July 18 (By Thomas T. Champion! —London gave a warm welcome to the aeaaon of Bubsian opera and ballet, which haa Just closed. In six weeks 92.834 -people patronized this experiment, at the Lyceum theater, of Lionet Powell and Sir Thomas Beecham, and the total receipts amount to about 1300,000. Tbe orchestra alone cost ID00O a week. Chaliapin drew a 'fee of $2800 for evich performance. He contracted to do two performances In eflrh of the nix weeks, but actn ally he did three extra performenceB,'operas of movement in thorns" ao that he earned 942,000. and was entitled to every cent of lt. The supreme- artistry of the fingers and the musicians was a revelation to London, says a critic of note from « broad. "The theatergoers here, tired of ahabby old fashioned scenery and costumes, were quick to appreciate the blaze of color of the scenery and costumes, at the Lycltim. and the wonderful movement of the chorus was a tremendoua factor in the success of the season. Choruses here have palled up.n audience* because they have been too static. Oratorios and choral singing have dona a lot to harm operatic mindc, and have deprived REOINA. Sask., July 12. fCP)— Beglnans got their first glimpse of the trans-Canada air pageant this afternoon when the planes forming the tour arrived at the ctly airport from Winnipeg and Brandon, Tho five Siskin fighting planes ot the R. C A. P. roared across the city at 2 p. m., circled the Hying field and landed. From then until 6 p. m. planes reached Re- had not reached Regtna. Thin waa the stunt ship, a two-seater Aeionca, down by William Rersseglner. This plane waa expected to leave Brandon Monday morning. Monday an aeronautic show will be given by the flyers with the pageant. July 1 witnessed the start of thc trans-Canada air pageant at Hamilton, Ont. The tour, which files ulna at Intervals throughout the afternoon and early in a series of hops westward to the coast, thence eastward again to the Atlantic seaboard, winds up Its itinerary at the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto. The biggest air pageant on the American continent evening. The R. C. A. F. contingent flew from Brandon, where they made a stop today ln order to accommodate those who were unable to get plane rides Friday, when the air lour visited the Manttorta city. Up to a late hour Sunday evening only bne plane took place at Winnipeg July 4, when Canadian planeH were Joined hv American RuelUnai The man here shows psth of air pageant across continent and return. trail. B. C, July 18—Robert w Mclkle who was found In the kitchen of his home on B;.y avenue .shortly before 6 o'clock Saturday morning shot through his left chest, and with a 30-30 rifle at hla elite, died m Trall-Tadanac hospital the BUM afternoon. A coroner's Jury composed of Alec Brend. Blair Atway Charles Dodimead, Prat* clement, B. w. Drear, and Stuart Clark, waa organised nnd an inqueel will he held this afternoon in the city hall. It whs undarai ood ' at t Mcikie, who was on the afternoon shirt did not return home till early Saturday morning )uat before the *Miot wa^ heard. Dr. W. A. Cogiiltn Hnd Constable A. It. Milchell were called Miokle loat witch blood before modioli aid could be applied. ilr mi :tl year* old and wh.- Scotch. He1 came lo Trail in 1918 havintt formerly been h fireman on the C. P R. steamers. He was em ployed at the '/,lnc plant of the Consolidaied Mining & Smelting company at Tartaric for four or fiv,. years, latterly in the oxide teething pleat. He was maiTled and leaves, two children, ages four and eight. TOLMIE KNOWS NOTHING ABOUT ADMINISTRATOR victoria, B c., July 12—Premier Tolmie, back at his office from Alberta Saturday, flatly denied the reprot, that Hon. 3. L, Howe, provincial secretary, would he the next lieutenant-governor of British Columbia. "I discussed thc matter with Mr. Howe some time ago. and there is nothing ln thc story so far aa I know," the premier said. MATKOFF DEATH DATE ADVANCED BURNABY. B. C, July 12.—BUI Matkoff, condemned to die on the scaffold of Oakalla prison July 17, waa Informed today by Sheriff P. Cotton that the department of Justice, Ottawa, has postponed the execution until September 4. Matkoff was found guilty of murdering John Prosow by shooting blm at Cranbrook, November 28 last, after an argument Hi,'. Met) ta\ity baa been undei c|n ideratton ever since CRITICAL DAYS IN HISTORY OF WORLD NEAR LONDON. July 12. (API — <By P. H. Myringi — Vitally critical days in world history were believed tn Britain tonight to he immediately ahead. It was felt, particularly In financial circles, that even the next 24 or 48 hours B&Jfht produce developments which would finally decide whether l large section of Europe would plunge into economic chaos with all thc attendant, political upheavals, or whether President Hoover's gesture really would bear its expected frul i. Although outwardlv the~rlt- ish week-end calm brooded over the country, the realisation of great events ittrrtag ■ rat In many quartan. Financiers, commercial directors and many others abandoned their mua] Sunday game of golf to keep in touch by telephone .with representatives in Parta and Berlin, and it is safe to say that the day of rest ot a number of government officials was .me in name only. Bank Is One of Germany's Largest; 30 Million Capital TWO KILLED AND ONE INJURED AS AIRPLANE FALLS Scores Sec Plane (>o Into ,1 Tail-spin nf Moydministcr Saska.rhcwan LLOYDMINSTER. Sank. July 13 (CP)—Two men were killed mid one was seriously Injured near here laat night when the .drplane In which they were ridlnc crashed from a height of 1200 feet in full view of scores of persons. The dead are Art Bklby, pilot, and William Bram- pall, passenger, both of Uoydmin- ster. Seriously injured is W Leaf, ei KlUcoty, Alta., third occupant ol thc machine. Pilot Blelbv wns instantly killed as thc plane buried its nose In the ground a mile and ,i half west of here. Brampa.ll died three bours later, CauM oi tne accident is hrmt investigated bj Howard Ingram, provincial director of civil -iviatlon, WIN I IMO TAIL SPIN It is understood that thc machine, a Waco biplnne, In which Blelby had been oarnetormlnrl, went Into a tail aptn, Bielby, who collated m the Royal Flying corps tn WIT, but ,l vented irom entering «■» active service due to Injuries received lu a flying accident at Camp Borden. leaves ■ e/ldOW Ittd four- yoUB dren, resident tn Saskatoon. He waa us ytAYs of ige, After the "war Bieihv operated ■ lumber buatw Btahrait Cor 10 yean Two ■■■ he cam^ to Be " - operate Great Weet atrwaya, woritlnj with Rirhiini Mayson, local airman, and manager oi the Baakatooa ilrdncoe, BAR WALKATHON WEDDING FROM REGISTRATION VICTOBIA. B. C. July 12.—All question about thc validity ol the walkathon marriage of Florence toe* Mtt and Earl Hartley in Vancouver was settled Saturday when the provincial lereetary'i department finally refused to register this ceremony. Thus in Ibw thr marriage does not exist, officials of the department said. ALL DEPOSITS ARE GUARANTEED! Impossible lo Get Loans Without Political Concessions HlRUN, ,»iir.v 11 (Monday)— (AP)—aopyrlght, IM1, by the Aaaoclated PrCae*)—THe long ((inference of the Uenaan grtJa'tt. begun et 11 a.m. yeaterday in the hope of st»Tln| olf linamUl rnllapsf in the country today, adjourned at :i;:f) a.m. (his morning Mil limit Inking definite action, With Ihr raliiiic) members, ulm ii.ni held .m almaat con- ttnuooi .wulon for more than 40 hour-, since Saturday afternoon were directors af the German Kelchsbank and leading Berlin banket! and financiers. Although drastic decrees aimed at foreatalUng the collapse of important banks in the country and hart* ing the catastrophio demands for foreign currency had been prepared, nnd were on the point of releasa laat night. These moves were blocked at the last, mement by legal objections and reported opposition Iron* bunkers. Thc daereea. It bad hern under- htrjnri. would bave empowered the government to lake- over hunk* found lo he in critical situs'ions and '■> nave appointed a "commissar ot devlacn" to aaauma complcto control oi lho outflow of foreign exchange. l.VNOI V I Ml M MADi: Less than an bOUz 'Wore iho cabinet ecaelon ended the Darm- staedter und National bank, one of the five largest In Germany and one of lhone under dJacuaelon by the eoafereeei announced tha', a (Continued on Page Two) carMjTupon gray creek man, fractures thigh Frank Oliver Now in Hospital Here; Steering Gear at Fault Failure of his steering |*| i.r> contra] hla car In loose gravel, at Ora-f Creek, sent Prank Oliver. Gra" Greek driver, over 'he bank for a dmp of about 16 feet, obout noon Saturday. 'I he car rolled upon him. and Hla younger 100 was with him, was not injured Thr- vmuhs are son» of U I J. Oliver of Gray Creek. to ing oiivcr was pat on the Raeookli fos> her westbound ferry Howell's Ambulance went out irom Nelson to Praaer'a landing to Kootenay Uke Oeneral b «- he w-,> treated by Dr. H :i. Mackenzie. reliefTieasures to suit everyone WINNIPEG, July 12—"Belief mea- ■urea that wtll be adopted by tho Dominion cabinet will be satisfactory in .,11," toecaat Premier J. T. M. Andereop of Saskatchewan tonight, returning from Ottawa to Beer a stay in the east. "I cannot say more than that, hut there will be an announcement In the hou«« of commons very shortly.'* KASLO IS BATTERED BY WINDSTORM OFF LAKE Most Damage Is Done to thc Boa (houses Along Waterfront KASLO, B C. July 12.—One of the worst wind-storms witnessed in Kaslo for years struck th(« city about 6:30 Friday afternoon and continued ior about two hours, doing consider a bio damaco along thc waterfront. A boom, made cf logs anfj tlmbero from thc old dismantled wharf, and now owned by R. L. Skllllcorn. was being towed from the bay to a point lower down the beach. The timber was strewn along the beach, most of It being entirely out of the water when the wind" died down. ThP King Oeorge hotel boat house had tlie eea-end completely cruaned lr by n■■ i plank wtk_ drtten eomi uttb tht building. Fortunately no boata were damaged, but the boat houae Ib practically beached. The boat house owned by R. K, Green was demolished, and It waa only through the combined efforts of friends that tlie handsome, new cabin cruiser, which had only been launchrn did not Bhare the s;imn ia'c However, thft boat wah taken from the boat houae and placed out Of danger Juat, before the building collapsed. Other boat bouoes received .slight damage but miraculously thP boats all escaped harm Orchard-* were hard hit In some sections, particularly the apple trees, with small apples flying about like down. Anything loose waa carried away by th« gale, several roofa lost shingles and a number of window panes were blown completely out of Mini- saahea Bo l«n *|-- can he l»"ined ., . accidents on •he lake. • P MOE TWO Guide for Travellers Nelson,B.C. Hotels V^i'V'V'V'VVV'VVVVW'W^ >/ ™ ■ NELSON, B. C. Nelson is now on Daylight Saving Time. GEORGE BENWELL, Prop. HUMB—D. J. Anrier-on, H. H, Creese. Nelson; W. Hantv. Mrs Mr- Farland. Kelowna; J. E. Cowan. It. E. Morrow. H. L. McLean, P. Per- ralon. A. C. Horrex. J. Haaaard, O. Millard, A- Drack. Un. Marlon, Ce- ruchlan, D. Camphell, w. R. Gra- ham, H. J. Bailey, W. F. Ramp. W. N. Shaw, A. O. Smith, H. I M. Logle, E. Ladder, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Curran, E. G- Home, A. G. Browne, Trail: 'W Jedklns. F Harder, A. J, Peterson. Corrs Llnn; J. J. widman, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. A. Swift, Alta.; Mr. and Mra. J. Gallaugher, Spokane; J, D. Mat thews. T. D. Matthews, Moscow; A. DeYoung, Lewlston; M. L. H, Reynold.-, Honolulu; A. Dufour, T A. Wallace, G. S. Mcintosh, Cranbrook; R. Brough, W. J. Cosman, A. Ande- son, P. C. White, Medicine Hat; M. Deary, Penticton; c. 8. Pace, Toronto, Mrs. L. Goase, Kimberley; Mr. iiiid Mrs. L. Robinson, Colorado; Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hour, Victoria; I. B. Warner, E. W Butler. Winnipeg: Mr and Mrs. L. Price, V, Oaf- michaet. E B. Whitney, H. Cannot. P. B. Parts, Calgary; G. M. Mitchell, Oliver. FACIUTIES AT ARMORY TAXED TOJEED MEN Sunday Evening 214 Meals Served; Stoves Prove Inadequate So great is the demand now on ths free meals being served at the armory to the transient unemployed that the two cook stoves on which Chef William Morgan does the oook- tug are proving Inadequate. If there la any further Increase ln the £um- her of patrons, it ls said that there must be Increase in the facilities. Sunday evening 214 men were fed. the largest number yet at a single meal, the day's total for the two meals being 379. Saturday's total wss 383 meals, with 204 served In the evening. The 200 mark waa reached Friday when the evening meal waa served to Juat 300 men, thc day's total being 377. That was a Jump of 26 meals over Thursday's figures, when 351 meals were served, with 187 men presenting themselves for the evening mal. Thursday's total was also a reord In Its time, being a gain of 17 meals over last Monday's total, which was 334. SAVOY—Mr. and Mrs. H. . Kenl W. B. Pool, R. T. Green. Vej Mra. Balnbriripr, Baneoe; W. 11. Foster, D. R. Haydeu, creMon; Mr. mid Mrs. Wtlderman. Bltickle; O, Bnifk- er, Mlsa 1. Buskin, *ftrtgleinc4. N, J ; D. P. Othidpr. h. r. Carter. Cranbrook: MUs M. Parker, Blot P. arman, M. Taylor, K. McBride, Los Angeles; J. Blssette, Berkley, Mr. and Mrs. Behrnan. Denver. Colo.; E. M. Lindsay. A. Lindsay, Winnipeg; Mrs. N. M. Termont, Lsngh lie; Klai M. Allen, Mrs. G. Allen. , Alia; H, Baruott, Regina; Mr. and lira. Bentley. Trail; Mrs. H. Wells, Kaalo; A BafOTi Mr. nnd Mrs. • . ft. T-'e. Jiirqucs, Calgary; Mr. and Mrs- Larson, Moscow. Idaho; A. Bustckft, Grand storks; Mra. I,. Cavil, Lcihbridge; A-Turtle, A. Delimit). P. A. Srhult;;. F. D. Better, Spokane; D- Olllcs. Nelson; H. Kla- vanny, A. Chrlstensen, Pomeroy; H. L Dee. G. F. Wilson. Crawford Bav- J. A. Millar, Nakusp. Queen's Hotel A. Lapolnte, Prop. Hot and cold water In every room Steam heated. queens- J. ft Bnteklnsrm, M. J. Lewis, W. h Ktnip, Ma mm; It, H. Gorman, M. Miller, N liut.tcr, Vancouver; H Chne, H. Gluot, Rowland; M- Deeper, B. I B Woodcocq. Nelson; w J ■BBeneer, A. Muller. Mr. and Mrs. ,1 H Boswell; M. McKay, c K. CaJllgam, H Houdc, J. H. aaUmler, Bpokane; H Kennedy, A- McDo** V, C. Vance, (.'on'n imn. J. Stymore, South Slocan; Mr. e nd Mrs. A. Brown. Ml*s Brown. Trail; M. Depoe. Castlegar; w. Herman*, Nakusp; Mr. and Mrs. p. Rhstyluk, Drewery. Madden Hotel D. A. McDONAlD Steam Heated Room, by th. Day, Week or Month. Every consideration siiown to vueata. cot Baker Mid Ward BtnwU Nelaon New Qrand Hotel P. L. KAPAK, Prop. Weekly or monthly rates. Hot and cold water In all room*. Phone bn P. 0. box 1061 NEW GRAND—D. Rice, ,J. Vlvar- anto. B. Duval*, C. Belli le, N. Brown. G. B. ritton, V. Orlando, N. Ceri- mellP, D. Fowler, E. J Thompson, A <;linrrletto, Mr, and Mrs. B. Bingham, Mr. and Mis. P. Bingham, P. Cooper, E. Smith. Trail; S. Johanson. Corra. Llnn; P Maswn, South Slocan; A. Bwanaon, Procter; D. Kunht. is, Boawell; A. Paterson. Penticton; Mr. and Mrs. A. Romtng. Mr, and Mrs. W. Johnson, Grand Fork;.; A. Cameron, Sandon; IP- Nyngerd, Reno mine; C. Mr-Lend, Mr and Mrs. R. C. Swanson Mr. and Mrs Roy Avery. B. O. Thuraay, L. W. Noble, Spokane; F. Olson, L. D. Home, r; O Boyer, c. J. Bailer, Portland; Q AlbriRht, R. B Taylor, Nelson MADDEN—A. McAskell. A. H*l>n. Arrow- P»rk; M. Dsnlel, Ko«M M. ^"ohison. Taghum; C. S. Taylor, Spokane. „___—_—_«-_ Occidental Hotel The Home of Plenty :n5 Vernon Rt, Phone II. Waiilck Fifty Rooms of Solid Comfort. Headquarters for Logger* end Miner*. ELKS PICNIC AT YMIR IS MARRED BY RAIN SUNDAY Company Knteitained by the Singing of Gaylord Burch of Hollywood Continuous rain marred tbe ple- 0 and sports arranged by the Elks, which should have taken place on Sunday at Ymlr. A ball game was included on the program, n match between Balmo and Ymir, but the diamond proved to he too muddy. However, several Elko and their families motored to Ymlr nnd %t* rued for lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunk brought a party which Included nay lord Burch, who entertained with a few numbers Irom his repertoire. Ice cream snd refreshments Were handed around during the afternoon, while a number of old-time songs were sung. PROSPERITY IS" SHAMMED NOW BY GERMANS =THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C. .MONDAY MOBMNG, JILY IS. 1W1" Completes Continent Auto&iro Flight TRAIL, B. C, July 12.^-The official opening of the new bowling greens of the Trall-Tadanac Lawa Bowling association took Place on Saturday evening, when 12 Nelson players motored over and took part the opening games. The first bowl was thrown by William Campbell, president of the association, and the city band was in attendance for the function, when about 200 were in attendance. In the match that followed, the Vice-presidents defeated the President*, 67-57. The Vlce-presldets were headed by James Thompson, who substituted for the regular skip, William Rae. Results were:: : : ; Result* were: President's rinks—A. A. MacDonald'*, 2; W. Mllllgan, 13; P. Bates. Nelson, 18; Alex Balfour, 8; total, 57. Vice-president's rinks—J. A. MacKinnon, 11; J. Armstrong, Nelson, 18; James Thompson, 17; W. C. Chapman, Nelson, 21; Total, 67. BURWASH HEADS EXPEDITION TO ARCTIC FOR '31 FIRST WOMAN TO ACCOMPLISH FLIGHT Oakland, Calif., honored Mrs. Amelia Earheart Put-; nam, when she arrived ln that city, June 6, after completing a transcontinental flight in an Autogiro plane. Mrs. Putnam is the first woman to accomplish! a cross-country flight ln this type of plane. She was accompanied by Edwin McVaugh, her mechanic. Mrs. Putnam Is shown in the right center, above, immediately after she landed at the Oakland airport. GREENLAND IS STILL A PUZZLE TO BRITISH AND GERMAN EXPLORERS; ICE CAP MYSTERIES YET UNSOLVED 'Confirmed From Page One> natural pride makta- him want to look solvent »s long as he can. The look of solvency may be based on « eerlw of pawn tickets but the world needn't know that, GOVERNMENT I lAltn I The government in fearful that unless something is done to relieve the pressure on Germany, the HOf* aung by the picnickers will turn into revolutionary shout* . There have been rumbles In the same Berlin where the splurgers do their big-time spending and email groups of tho Jobless periodically raid food stores. The Hitler movement, only a short time ago looked upon as a threat turned into semi- farce, again to taken with complete seriousness. To be mire, the yearly drain of reparations payment* may not be wholly the cause or German's travail. Certaienly some of the larger cities, for instance, floated too many bond Issues during the hopeful period from 1925 to 1027. Whatever the cause, the effect In apparent—apparent to Ramsay MacDonald and Herbert Hoover ao well as to any observer who cares to look beyond Untax da Linden nnd pari&- plHtz. GUILD TO CLEAN UP THE TOURIST GROUNDS AT YMIR YMIR, B. C, July 12—At a meet- Ing of the Ymir Ladles' guild, lirld at the home of Mra. M. ]'<' Thursday afternoon, thc members decided to take on the task of cleaning and putting into the shape the tourist grounds. They also derided to clean up the church grounds. A luncheon was served tfttt the meeting. Trail, Q. C. Hotels Hotel Arlington Centrally Located TRAIL, B. C. A. P. LEVESQUE, Prop. THE ROYAL CAFE CLASSIC KKM UKANT Refinement and Delicacy Prevail OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Special Dinner, 11:30 to 8 p. m. 35e Special Sunday Chicken Dinner (toe specializing In Chop fluey and Noodle* PHONG 183 nOUGLAg *J HOTEL 9 Rooms and Bath E. h. .nd A. OB0UT4OE Prop.. Ittam Heat.a Hot and Cold Tluoudiout W.ter Boi 2358 Phone 26J TRAIL, B. C. VANCOUVER DITFEB1N HOTEL—000 SEYMOUR ST.—Bright Rooms, central, Moderate rates. A. Patterson, late of Joieman. Crow's Nest, Prop. Weak Men AND ALL DISEASES OF MLN. Take our Remedies Pamphlets "Man Know Thyself," and Diseases of Men,' "Ills of Women." also .'-.kin and Blood Diseases, with Diagnosis Form and Advice In plain envelope. Free #by mall, Mrii order and Tablet Remedies a specialty, ENGLISH HERBAL DISPENSARY LTD. 1390 Davie si., Vancouver. B.C. Establtihed 35 Ttaan Read The Nelson Daily News \ A SAFE RELIKF FOR Hemorrhoids Piles Do you suffer from this painful and ln many eaaea dangerous alimentv Is your life a burden through the Buffering caused by PILKB? No longer is It necessary to suffer ... a new and wonderful discovery called PAX Internal Pile Remedy will give you relief. Thla WONDER TREATMENT 1* lu capsule form and contains 1.0 harmful drugs or alcohol. There Is nothing that can harm you in any way. Taken intesnally ... no ointment, injection or dilator*. Simpiy taken with a gl*aa of water. No matter what form ot piles you suffer from, this medicine will hrlpg the d^s.red results. _ DON'T DELAT ... put an and to needles* suffering NOWI Send $1.00 and ***s'll mall at once pottagt prepaid dn plain wrapper). Not for saU in Drug Stores or by Agents. Write and ten u* th* result* obtained. The Grown Chemical Ce. 1376 Pender St. West "-incouver. B. C The tragic late of D. Alfred Weg-1 •ner nnd thc timely rescue of Augu- urtJa&d from bl* i«e burled hut have directed attention not only to tb$ deafen and difficulties of scientific exploration nn Greenland, but n\bo to the questions of what .secreu of nature science can wrest from the great ire-capped Island, writes T. J. C, Martyn in the New York Times. Both the German niid the British expeditions crossed to Greenland Isat year and both undertook probably for ihe first time since the Nor,'-? colonization 1000 years ago. to *.penrt a winter in the middle of that bleak Arctic island. Almost nothing was known of conditions In tho interior on the immense lee-cap which cover* most of Qreen land's 527.275 square miles to s depth or thousands of leet. And yet, to know these conditions and mcas' urc them was the ardous task these men act themselves with the end in view tost thetf researches might 0 be cf practical importance to the world. Just as two other expedition.1; ;ire at work elsewhere in solving borne of Greenland's mysteries, Dr. Wegener';, expedition has been da cribed u one of the most complete that ever set out upon a scientific conquest, for, besides the ■ ^plorer's kit, a large number of delicate instruements were car rled. The aims of Dr. Wegener';, were mora diverse than those of the British expedition, although In w Jar as meteorology and surveying were concerned, they were largely parallel. ■WIND BIHIH i-LAri; It has hern assumed. *nd there is some evidence to support the theory, that Greenland is what might, loosely be -described as the mclco'-oloKlcal north pole; that 1* to hay, ihp pi ht where the glacial anticyelonc* are born by the 1 m stx Croea the equator :iud It* Wjf rapid displacement of cold air drawn in from thc nortth, in other WOCdSi It K perhaps the birthplace ot ihe prevalent winds of this hemisphere. If scientists knew ihe conditions which determine the ta nufeotUN of storms they would probably tor* >■' the weather with deal more accuracy than ,8 HOW pOJsSihle. The primary task of the German expedition was therefore to deter mine, if possible, the metcoroglcal laws which operate over Greenland. Capi.iv0 bsUooni were taken along ■ Rtmospbetla heights of 30.000 to 35.000 leet In an attempt to find out how far up the storm centers extend. Temperature readings were taken regularly, for changes play a great part, in metero- loglcal research. Temperattires fre quently go down to as low as 00 degrees below wro and have been known to rise rapidly above the freeeing point, as much as 4& de gree.s in an hour. Winds blow wiih suddenness and ?re l% violence, and measurements of these are all important. Then the Oerman party set out tn measure the growth*, and depth of |he ice-cap. This was done by manufacturing an carthqunkc. A charge of dynamite is exploded at a distance and a seismograph registers the time of thc explosion and the time it takes for thc sound echo to reach the .surface of the ice again from thc earth below. Knowing the speed ol sound through Ice will be 11.000 feet per second it Is an easy matter to compute the depth of the ice. As much as 10.000 feet of lec have thus been sounded. By this method a rough Idea may be gleaned of thc contour of the buried earth. Another task Was thc study of glacier.;, their growth and thickness, in an effort to establish data on the formation of icebergs. Greenland Is also known as the homc of the icebergs which cause so much concern ln the shipping lanes of the Atlantic in early summer. Knowledge of the conditions which favor the formation of icebergs would be of Immense vslue to marine navigation and to meteorology. BUtCe ah meteorological rondillons change rapidly and violently, there mu I he accompanying disturbances of eJpctrlca.1 potentials which greatly affect radio iransmission. This is particularly so because of the comparative proximity of Greenland to the lines of magnetic, force sweeping southward -from the magnetic polo and may help to explain why the magnetic compass Is 'unreliable near' the Newfoundland coaat, sb reported by air navigator* In that, region. In order ta find out ■omethlng »bout electrics! phenomena over tiMnland the Uer- m:m expedition look a short wave radio set to study their effect on transmission, Possibly the task which most interested Dr. Wegener was the astronomical observations planned to obtain evidence of his continental drift theory, This theory presupposer. that all the land was originally bunched together at the south pole and that ln the oouri-e of thousands of centuries centrifugal force split the land into continents. Conditions that led to this spllttlng-up process Involved enormous pressures, which became so great in places that the supporters of this iheory see in the great mountain systems of the world giant pressure ridges, masses of land that were thrown up by the moving earth. ORIGINALLY JOINED If you look at the west coast of Africa and the east coast, of Boutn America it is strikingly apparent, *s>Jf the theorists, that thc two - :nlnally Joined together, thc .small differences being due 1o erosion. It it be true that thc land ia drifting to the westward, then there is prima facie evidence of the composition of the earth's interior. Dr. Wegener and his allies supposed tli it the land is floating on three layer* of materia] of different densities and a hypothesis established the liatuic of these layers. Thus. while at the center of the earth thele may bc fire, or molten heavy Miere arc outer layer.; of solids which, subjected to pressure from above and below, permit ; movement c*f land to the westward owing to the pull exerted by the rotation of the earth. Greenland, it has been estimated. Is moving to thc westward at the rate of approximately sixty-five feet per year, although many experts assert that tha difference in the iments hsi been due to errors of the order involving all hn- man observations. Dr. Wegener hoped to establish definite data of the drift of Greenland by a series of astronomical measurements and either to confirm or abolish the theory of continental drift. Four observations *or proof of the drifting nt Greenland have beep made 111 1823, 1870, 1007 and 1932 and each has thrown its shred of evidence on the side of the continental drift theory first enunciated as a theory by Dr Wegener. A good deal of surveying across the island was also planned, for ll is necessary to know the heights of thc land evrry mile or so scroi=; LhaI part of the Island w'.;cCe 11 air route would be logical. It 1. impossible to escape from the con elusion, even though the basic achlevment* of the two expeditions arc not yet known, that Greenland ls likely to prove barren of results so far as the establishment of an Arctic air b;-se ia concerned According to H. G. Watkins, thc leader of thc British expedition, "Sinca October we have had 34 hurricanes, all blowing more than hundred miles per" hour am all lasting more from 24 to 36 hours." Extreme fluctuations in temperature, the rapid growth and recession ot the ice cap and the startling suddenness and violence of storms all point against the ieaslbihty of Greenland as an sir base snd make the possibility of an air route across it remote. GERMAN BANK FORCED CLOSE OUT BUSINESS (Continued From Page One) would be compelled to close its doors today. It has a capital of some $30,000,000. The announcement, wa* accompanied bv government assurance that all deposit.', iu the bank would be luinranteed and promising an orderly liquidation of the bank's business. To forestall a possible reaction on thc Bourse, all stock exchanges were advised to close Monday and Tuesday. An order had previously been issued by the Prussian ministry closing all exchanges In the state of Prussia for those two days. When they adjourned this morn Ing the cabinet members planned to snatch a few hour* sleep, and resume their deliberations. The long session of cabinet began following 1 lm arrival Saturday of Retchsbank President Hans Luther by airplane from Paris, WITHOUT LOAN President Luther came home without having obtained French assistance for a German loan and with 1.0 hope of obtaining it without v crc considered, impossible political concessions. The con i 1 tlons «ttached to the granting or the foreign loan, Dr. Luther was said to have reported to the cabinet on hla return from Paris, are; . fiuipsnslOB of the program for building vest-pocket battlo cruisers. Abandonment of the proposed Austro-Gcrman customs union. Further credit restrictions In Germany. Inauguration or measures to pre vent the flight of capital. Cm 1 imn of 1 "Locarno of the ■.■■ m other words formal re linaulshmsnt for all time of any hope of regaining Danzig and th Dsnstg corridor. Rather than i-ubmlt to the French demand, it. was learned, from relt able authoity, not only Chancellor Bruening but President Von Hlnden- hurg himself wouki resign. The first press comments on Dr, Luther's return with few exceptions. were th .ractenzed by an unusually ittltude toward France. The general tenor Of the comment was that it is scarcely understandable bow, In the midst of such a crlti ce) situation, threatening not only Germany but the rest of thc world, France could seize an opportunity to demand political concessions of Ger' many, the nation, It- was said, which would be hit worst by a crisis. PLAN NORTHERN FLYING PARTY DURING SUMMER WOMAN TO MAKE A LONG JOURNEY TO BAFFIN LAND MONTREAL, July 12—A Journey north to Moose Factory by rail and canoe, thence to Carlton island and a month's voyage to Pangnlrtung on Baffin Island by thc steamer Ungav-i '.'aces Mrs. Carol Saucier, of Ottawa, visiting friends here. Mrs. Saucier will be accompanied by Miss Prudence Hocken, of Winnipeg, a trained nurse. They will open • new Anglican hospital at Peagntrtung, of which Mrs. baicler will matron. The physician who will he its medical director is already in the district. Mrs. Saucier has been matron of tho Indian residential school at Moos* Factory for tho paat three years. E. THAIN TAKES TRAIL SERVICE TRAIL. B. C, July 12.—Edwin Thiiin took tonight's services at St. Andrew's rhiirrh When he JTuvc 11 talk on "Applied Christianity. VANCOUVER, B. C., July 12—A seaplane flight organized by Major- General A. D. McRae, from Fort Mc- Murray to the Arctic and thence to Fort Churchclll and on to Winnipeg will probably bc made the latter end of July or the first week tn August, with Hon. Thomas G. Murphy, minister of the interior, as the gueet of honor, providing the Int- ter's parliamentary duties will permit. Using two planes, it ls proposed to fly from Fort McMurray to Vermilion, thence to Hudson Hope. Port Nelson. Liard, Simpson. Fort Norman, and up the MacKenzle river basin. From there the two planes will fly across the semi-barren lands of I lie extreme north end of Canada to Coronation gulf. Then it Is the aim of the minister to fly south ward to Great Slave lake and across II long stretch of more barren lands (o Fort Churchill, the most danger oua pact of the Journey. From Fort Churchill the plane: win fly to Flin Flon mines, sherriu Gordon, and into Winnipeg. WIND-DAMAGED PRAIRIE CITY IS RECOVERING NORTH BATPtiEFORD, Sask., July 12—Damage to the government owned power plant here Hi tho cyclone which swept thc city last Friday night will total $45,000 and the total damage for the city will be in excess of $100,000, lt is stated. Power and light service was partially resumed at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, when the big turbine ln tlie unroofed and partially wrecked plant went Into ertlon again. At 10 p.m. Saturday full service was being given du* to the efforts of the superintendent, m. d. Cadweii, and a large fsnf of men. NELSON BOWLERS PLAY AT TRAIL; GREENSOTENED Twelve Attend; Vice-Presidents Including Two Nelaon Rinks. Win OTTAWA, July 13 (CP)—Major L. T. Burwaah, veteran explorer of the Canadian north country, is on his way to St. Jorns, Nfld., where he will take command of the 1931 Ce nadlan arctic expedition. Major Bur- wash will meet S. S. Beothic at North Sydney, N. 8., and lead the annual patrol of the Eastern Arctic Archipelago. The pstrol is sent out under'the auspices of the Northwest Territories and Yukon branch for the purpose of relieving the Royal Canadian Mounted police personnel tn the far north. Other passengers of the Beothlc's list Include Dr L. D. Livingstone, Ottawa, who will disembark it Pangnlrtung, South Baffin Island, to remain for two ye«rs looking after the Eskimo*, and Dr. Peter Hetnbecker, scientist of the Unl versity of Washington, who will carry out special Investigations among the far north tribes during the voyage. TARIFF BOARD BILL MAY DIE IN THE SENATE OTTAWA, July 21 (CP)—The action , the senate will take on the tariff board bill will be awaited with some considerable interest on Parliament hill where some expect It will provide the first clash of the upper chamber with the present government. The bill passed the commons last week after a stormy debate. If Senator Dandurand, opposition leader in the senate could get all his supporters out. he could com mand a majority for there are 48 Liberals and only 47 Conservatives even when Patrick Burns and Ar thur Marcotte named to the red chamber, are counted. The new senators will likely be tn Ottawa before the vote ls taken. However, people who follow th© senate very closely expect more Liberal than Conservative senator* will be unable to attend. UNEMPLOYED AT VANCOUVER ASK FOR INSURANCE VANCOUVER, July 12 —Immediate provision of unemployment in- surance, and union wages for ai; relief works were demanded in resolutions passed tonight by 300 leaders of trade unionism ln Vancouver at a special meeting held under the auspices of the Vancouver, New Westminster and district trades and labor council. Other resolutions called for the right of free speech without permit, opposed any reduction of wages and demand that Japanese residents of Vancouver be given equal rights with occidentals when applying for city relief. It was voted to urge the trades and labor congress of Canada to send a strong delegation to Ottawa to Interview members of the cabinet and press foe passage of state employment insurance legislation at the present session of parlla< ment. Heat caused explosion of a bottle of moonshine liquid In Valparaiso, Ind., municipal court, thereby destroying evidence ln a bootlegging case. B. C. WILL NOT ABANDON THE FRAUD STATUTE VICTORIA, B. O., July 12.—Thet the government does not intend to abandon the Security Frauds Prevention act, in tbe face of recent legal decisions restricting It* use, was Indicated Saturday by the appointment of H. E. Landman as registrar under the statute. He will be a deputy to H. G. Garrett, registrar of Joint stock companies. TRAIL BOY HAS LEG BROKEN IN A CARACCIDENT Car Hits Telephone Pole; Dan Rogers Has His Nose Broken TRAIL. B. C July 12.--A est driven by John Campbell of Tretl crashed into a telephone pole on the government road at Tadanac Sunday morning, resulting in a broken leg for Joe Hayward and a broken nose for Dan Rogers, who are now In the Trall-Tadanac hospital. The other occupants of the car. Duncan Campbell, Mr. Morrison and W. Morrice, were shaken up and received minor cuts and brul*ts. The party wao returning from Nplson when the accident happened. The car was completely wrecked, the front part of the car being pushed into the driver's seat and ths shatter-proof glass being almost demolished. CHARGES AGAINST PANTAGES MAY BE DISMISSED SOON SAN DIEOO. Calif., July 18—District Attorney Tom Whelan announced tonight that he would request Superior Judge J. N. Turren- ttne to dismiss conspiracy and root- sis charges against Alexander F*n- tages, multi-millionaire theatre magneto, and three co-defendants here tomorrow. The co-defendants are Jesse H. Shreve. San Diego huslnes* men. and Ollvo Clark Day and William Jobel- mann, alleged operator* of a Hollywood "girl mart." At the first trial the Jury disagreed, nine favoring acquittal and three conviction. Panteges also faces retrial In Los Angeles on a criminal assault charge, having been convicted late ln 1019 of attacking Eunice Prlngle, girt dancer, and having won a new trial on appeal. AIRSHIP BURNS AFTER HITTING ELECTRIC LINE KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 13—Two persons, a pilot and co-pllot, were burned today when the 140-foot Goodyear Zeppelin airship "Mayflower" of Akron, Ohio, was destroyed after being blown by a wind and a rain storm Into high- tension electric wire* st the Kansas city airport. The ship had been anchored at the north end of the airport. After cruising over the city 'most of the day Captain C. E. Brannlgan, 86, Akron, Ohio, pilot was dangerously burned and physicians said he might not live. R. H. Hobenfack, co-pllot, was leas seriously burned. Hobenfack said * he Uiought the gondola on thc ship crfthed into a hangar, breaking the gasoline tanks and that the fuel ignited when the ship w-ss blown into the wires. The "Mayflower" was inflated with non- inflammable helium. ORANGE LODGES TRAIL ATTEND CHURCH SERVICE TRAIL, B. C, July 12.—-Orange lodges of Trail today marched to the First Presbyterian church in connection with their July ia celebration. UKELELES We have a wonderful assortment ■t 12.50, $3.50, SS. •nd tbe HAROLD TEEN Ike at 16.75 Kootenay Music House 304 Baker St., Nelson, B. C. rhono D85 NOW- $12*50 Spokane to Seattle by AIR! Mwkmir-Hcnad'hrc ....J g,QQ 15.00 Kpn-kane-SealUe Round trip .... - - - 12.50 - 22.50 t»eattle-T*coms . Round trip .... — 1.25 — 2.00 For reservations phone Main 6533, Nnoknnc, leading hotels. travel bureaus. or Western Union Offices. - This remarkable cut in rates brings air travel within the reach of everyone. The day of airplane is here—let's go! MAMER TRANSPORT HH %~£ *rm nelson daily news, nelson, b c. — Monday morning, itly is. imi» mqe ihrkk Key to Stations Listed in Program Schedules CUl Letters Station Locttlon Rllocji KHQ—Spokane, Ween _ 690 KFRC—Ban Francisco 610 KOW—Portland, ore _..- 630 KFI—Loe Angelas, Calif. , 640 KPO—-San Francisco, Call! 680 KVI—Tscoma. Wash 760 KOO—Oakland, Cell!. 790 KOMO—Seattle. Waah 930 KJR— Seattle. Wash 970 CNRV—Vancouver, British Columbia.. 1035 KNX—Hollywood. Calif - 1060 K3L—Salt Lake City. Utah 1160 KOA—Spokane. Waah 1470 Metres Channel Power 608.3 59 1.000 491 61 1.000 463 6 93 1.000 468.6 64 5.000 4409 68 6,000 394.5 76 1,000 379.5 70 10.000 338.9 93 l.ooo 309.1 97 5,000 3B1.1 108 600 386.6 105 6,000 265.3 113 6,000 304 147 6,000 MONDAY. July 13, 1031 STANDARD TIME 6:00 p.m.—Studio. KTRC; Don Lee studio, KVI; popular trio, KOMO; Medley Melodists, KPO; Concert ensemble, KOL; NBC program, KOA; Knights of the Road, KJR; dinner hour program. CNRV; organ program, Chester Market. KNX; to b« announced. KHQ. KFI, WtjttJ program of music, KBL; Northwest concert trio, KGA. fl 15 p.m.—Torn and Wash matrimonial bureau, KNX; Edna Tlach. SHOE Repairs of HIGHEST QUALITY W. It costs no more If yoa take vi vantage of the modern equipment we hare Installed. Watson Shoe Co., Ltd. Nothing but the Best CORRECT GLASSES WHOLESALE TO EVERYBODY FINEST OPTICAL OFFICE IN SPOKANE I SAVE $6-$9 We sell to both YOU * the DOCTORS AT THESE WHOLESALE PRICES Retail Our Wholesale Price Price 85 Eye-Glass Frame 82.66 16 Heavy All-Shell Frame 13.49 $7 Fine NU-SHELL Frame 83.90 SS Fine White Oold Frame 34.35 85 Meniscus Lenses pair $3.39 81 Torio Lenses pair 83.90 819 Crookes Lenses pair 85.30 815 Kivptok Lenses pair 88.50 MODERN EXAMINATION ROOMS DOCTOR'S EXAMINATION 86 Specialist's Examination Safeguards Your Vision Too save more than enough money lo pay the Doctor and your total expense Is less than the Retail Price of Lenses and Frame alone. [Nerves Shattered lAfraU Even To Stay Alone in tho Day 1 time. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills (tonic) Proved to be What Mrs. Stinson Needed. Now Well and Strong "Following a severe illness," writes Mrs. John Stinson, R.R No. 2, Peterboro, Ontario, "my nerves were badly shattered. T could not ^^^^^^^^ sleep at night and was I afraid to stay alone in the daytime. "Finally 1 decided to use my mother's (nld remedy—Dr Williams' Pink Pills. 1 took several bows—I am not sure of the nad: number, but it was not over six. I am well and strong now—living on a farm with plenty to do." The iron and other elements in Dr. I Williams* Pink Pills (tonic) have a direct effect upon the blood. They put oxygen into the bloodstream—oxygen, the element so essential to life. Why not make the wise decision today I to get tbe benefits which Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have to give you ? Be sure to say "Dr. Williams'" so that the druggist will know exactly what you want. 50 cents a package. 132 or. piano moods, KTRC: Northwest concert trio, KJR. 6:30 p.m.—Studio program. KFI, North Americans, KPO: Vacation Land Review, KJR. KGA; Jasper dinner hour, CNRV; KNX Neapolitans. KNX; Arabesque. KOL. KFRC. KVI; Packard program. NBC. Marlon Tulley, soprana. orchestra direction Nathaniel Shilkret (trans.) KOO. KOW, KOMO. KFI, KFSD, KTAR, KOA. KSL. 6:46 pm—Slavic trio. KFI; Henr-/ Starr, the 16-40 bov. KPO; Chester Market, concert organist, KNX. Jl:00 p.m.—News release. KFI; The iSequoians. KPO. hports review, Jm Waterman. KOL; Frank Wanatabe. Japanese houseboy. KNX; Will Osborne's orchestra. KVI, KFRC; Amos 'n' Andy, NBC. blackface comedians (trans from Chicago! KGO. KHQ. KOMO. KECA KGW, KFSD, KOA. KSL 7:15 p.m.—Program, KHQ; Arthur Pryor's band. KFRC. KVI, KOL; broadcast, KGW: studio program. KOA: lennese Nights, elec. trans., KOMO; KNX concert trio, KNX; western concert hour, KSL; Around the Bridge Table with John Charles Shlpp. NBC. contract bridge lessons, KGO. 7:30 p.m.—Quartet hour. KVI. KOL. KFRC; program. KJR; Instrumental trio, CNRV; the Realtor Cali- fornians, KNX; Northwest Salon orchestra, KOA. 7;30 p.m.—Parisian quintet. NBC, direction Eva Garcia. KGO. KFSD; Demi-Tasse revue, NBC, Gus Arn- helm's orchestra. KOQ, KHQ. KOMO. KGW. KFI. KFSD, KTAR. KSL. KOA. 7:45 p.m.—Band. KFRC; musical varieties. KSL; prince of Pep, KOL; twilight hour, Jane Melody, KOL, KVI; Cecil and Sally. KPO. 8.00 p.m.—Blue Monday jamboree. KFRC; salon orchestra., Alice Gentle, soprano, KPO, Dr. Frank B. Robinson, KHQ; 'cello sole*. KOMO; program, CNRV; Arizona Wranglers and the Sherllf. KNX; "The Jewel Box," KBL; National Music clubs. KGW; dance band, KFI. 8.00 p.m.—The Gold Lender of Babylon, KOL; dream melodies, KJR. KGA; Supreme Serenade™. KOA. 8:15 p.m.—The Scientific. Four. KOL: Knights of the Road. KGA; Syncopators. KHQ 8:30 p.m.—Fireside hour. KGW; Jack R.utledge. "Sport, Talk," KHQ; concert orchestra. KFI: House of Music, KOMO; Twilight Trio. Jean Kantner, baritone, KOA; Eighteen Feet of Harmony, KJR; old-Mmr oiusic, Jennie Mcintosh Smith. r-NFV; Los Oauchos, KNX; the Vsgabonds. NBC. direction Mahlon. UOTlCk. KOO. KECA. KOA. 8:45 pm—The Easy Chair. KGA. K.1R; Pacific National Singers. KHQ BOO p.m. Th* Looking- Glass. KPO. L«H«I, the practical philosopher, KFI. Blue Monday Jamboree, KVI. KOL: ihe Novelteers, KHQ; Oold Shield Little Symphony orchestra, KOW. KOMO; Twilight, Trio. K.IR. KGA; Jssper Park Lodge dance of chf pi ra. CNRV. Lubovtskl violin choir, Claire Mel- lonlno. cancert, pianist, KNX; Salt Lake Federation of Labor. KSL: Stranger than fiction. NBC, dramatic sketch, KGO. KECA. KOA. 9:15 p.m.—String quartet, KFI 9-sn p.m.— Mllilo-n Airfo, Lawrence Eldland. CHLS; wrestling match. Ken Stuart., KJR. KOA, the Vagabonds. KHQ; F*v. Ethel Duncan. questions and answers, KNX; Pacific National Ringers. NBC, soloists and orchestra direction Emil PolBk. KECA. KGO. KOA 10:00 pm—Anson Week's orchestra, KVI; Crooning Melodies. June Pur- cell. KNX. piPf organ concert from tabernacle, KBL; Happy Hawaiians. KOL, Anson Week'k orchestra. KFPC. news flashes, NBC, Sam Hayes. KHQ. KOMO. KOW, KPO, KFSD, KFI 10:15 pm — Aldeane Smith, soprano. KGW; tha Vagabonds. KHQ; Tom Terrls. vagabond movie director and concert orrhestre. KFI; "Tom nnd Dudd," KPO; Cecil and Sally. KOMO. 10:20 p.m—Two Pianos. KGW. 10:30 pm -Norman Thue, KHQ. program, KGW; drama, guild. KPO. Th« White Wizard. KVI. popular trio, - KOMO; Northwest frolic, KJR. KGA; Enduration. KOL; Out of Doors with 3, P- Cuenin. NBC. BAKER-CEDAR WALL HEAVY ITEM FOR PAST_F0RTN1GHT It Got $603.25 Out of Total Payroll of $1818.10 for Fortnight "Early Season steel Head Fishing." KOO. KOA. 10:46 p.m.—Anson Week's orchestra, KVI; Two Pianos, KOW; to be announced, KGO, KOA. 10:50 pm—The Globe Trotter. KOMO 11:00 pm—The Best Steppers dance KHQ; dance or'-heefcra, KFRC, KVI, Vic Mevers. KOA. KJR; Inn, KNX. Bob Kletr's Syncopators. KPO, Lof tne r-Harris dance orchestra. NBC. KOO, KOW; beach program, KOW. 11:15 p.m.—Orchestra, KFI 11:90 p.m.—Blltmore hotel dance orchestra, KOL. 13:00 midnight—Midnight Revellers, KJR; the*tr« organ recital, KOMO. Vagabond of the Air, KFRC; organ recital, KOMO During the fortnight ending July 4. the public works payroll of the ity was $1818.10. The biggest item* were $603.25 for the Baker-Cedar retaining wal, $216.50 for the Five- mile road. $178 for water works maintenance, and $150.25 for the new Lakeside park float. Details of the payroll distribution are given by city Engineer Boyd C Affleck, ln his fortnightly report, as follows: Street Cleaning $ 90.15 Plank sidewalk maintenance 17.80 Macadam patching 110.25 Gravel pit 8500 Brushing and clearing streets 41,50 Sewer maintenance 895 Sewer construction Hendryx street fLlpinskl) 28 50 weed and grass cutting t. 36.7n Street grading .25.50 Lakeside park float. $68, plus$82,25 150.25 Street, gravelling 17 00 Baker-Cedar retaining wall .. 60325 Lakeside park maintenance .. 55.25 Cemetery maintenance 8800 Gyro park maintenance 45.50 Recreation ground malnten. 14.00 Water works maintenance 178.00 Five-mile road construction .. 21650 Total $1818.10 NAKSlPlRAWS MANY VISITORS Fishing and Hot Springs Popular Attractions From Other Sections Fishermen returning from Wil&on lake above Nakusp report poor luck over Ihe week end, due, presumably, to local thunder 6torm&. Wilson lake has been crowded all summer with fishermen from afe far south aa California and from various points Jn the immediate vicinity to Vancouver and Victoria, In Nakusp the anglers there are of the opinion that too many fleh are being taken from this popular lake which is the home of beautiful Kamloops trout. Auto access to the lake by w&v of the Eyd Leary lumber road has been stoppei. Mr. Leary has ordered all motorists off the road owing to danger from fire and danger ol meeting heavily loaded logging trucks. He maintains this road which- runs in from Brouse and declares that j-o m tnj cars have entered that section this) spring that he has had to spend much money repairing the road ln soft places. Besides time wa;, being taken by his teams in the vicinity pulling out cars stuck in the mud. At. Whatshan lake near Nakusp numerous fish are being taken and visitors are flocking in there. Nakusp not springs according to Thomas Abriel are attracting many Nakusp Is en.loying a host of visitors who are motoring over the excelklit, highway In the Arrow Lakes center. MISS MATHESON OF SILVERTON VISITS, NELSON Holiday at PROCTER Delightful scenery, goou fishing, the best of accommodation for a day's ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ trip, a week-end or a longer holiday. Cottages for rent. OUTLET HOTEL special vveek-end, weekly anil monthly rales. Ronboats for hire, *2 a clay. Oil and gas lor sale Cabins for rrnt. F. B. BRADI I V 18-foot launch Tor rent »l reasonable rales lor excursion* and fishing parties. FAIRBANKS and BERR> F * B- Store at Harrop. Close to Ferry. Gas and Oil, General Store. COGLE and EXTON Togwork and fishing and excursion parties ,a specialty. General towing. s. tOCKMAN ?4-loot cahln cruiser. V roru- fortahle boat for fishing and excursion parties. A. s. RITCHIE General store at Procter. Supplies, fishing tackle, ire cream, soft drinks, etc. Up-to-date Tea Room In connection. ■ TAKE THE HARROP FERRV Wood of All Kinds We have the perfect burning wood for fireplaces and for general heating purposes. BIRCH. FIR, TAMARAC and CEDAR. WEST TRANSFER CO. PHONE 33 1LVERTON, B C, July 12.—Martin Crowe who haa been the guest of his sister. Mrs. R. White, has returned to Beaverdell. He was accompanied on the trip by his nephew, Leonard White, who will spend part of the school vacation there. MIbs Hughena Matheson ls spending a few daya tn Nelson, the guest of Mrs. T. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. 0, Schmidt and famiy are spending a few days in Nelson. Mrs. G. T. Ironside who has been visiting friends in Nelson, returned home on Thursday." A. S. MacAulay was a business visitor to Rossland this week. W. E. Marshall was in town on Monday from Rossland, en route to Kaslo. Mrs T. Crowe motored to Nelson on Monday and Is visiting friends there for a few days. Mr snd Mrs. H. Chester of Nelson motored in on Wednesday and were the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. nad Mrs. W. Hunter, for the day. Mlsa Shirley Hunter is spending a few days In Nelson, the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. Chester, Victoria street. The Junior Women's Auxiliary met on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Frances Johnson. Mrs. W. Marshall. Miss E. Marshall, Mies H. Cooper, A. Erlckson. J. McAulay and E. Marshal! motored to Slocan City on Thursday evening to attend the Oddfellow's lodge and social held there. HHRINKAnE IN WOOD The fact that wood shrinks m volume as it loses moisture, and swells as It picks up moisture. Ia responsible for most eft the difficulties experienced in the manufacture and use of wood. Much can be done through careful seasoning and conditioning treatments to control this so-called "working" of wood. Among the activities of the Forest Product laboratorlea of the department of the interior at Ottawa, Is the conduct of research in this connection and the distribution of information in thla regard to lumber producers and users. Savings depoalted ln Porto Rico are increasing. Spend Your Vacation "WHERE FUN IS KING" a»M« Spokane^ The Vacation Paradise for the Whole Family SPOKANE knows but one Monarch—and he is Pleasure. No dullness here— no monotony. Always something lo do and enjoy—always a happiness aid—always a thrill awaits you around the corner no matter what kind of fun making you prefer. That is why it has become the most popular vacation center with people living throughout the Northwest. EVERYTHING TO MAKE YOUR VACATION ENJOYABLE NOWHERE do vacationists find such perfect aid to real enjoyment as in Ihe multitude of attractions and Ihings to do that this great recreation center brings. Here they make use of Spokane's parks and playgrounds, lakes, golf courses, tennis courts, theaters, air transportation lines and paved highways; its hundreds of stores, hotels, garages, cafes, shops, department stores, and up- to-date tourist camps. They swim—and play—and dance —and ride-and rest—just everything they most enjoy doing. And best of all, rates are kind to their pocket- books. COMEANDBRINGTHEFAMILY JUST for a happy thrill and a real glorious, healthful vacation, bring the whole family to Spokane this summer. It's now only a T.-hour drive from Nelson over the Spokane highway. The insertion of this advertigement was made possible by the Spokane firms listed below, who invite you to visit (hem when in Spokane: NIMS CAFE No. 2 INC. tar «n*n who dine at Mms f ale never have_ any parkin* trouble,. You Just drive Into the Ml «"»J oarage and leave sour car. It. will be taken rare «r and brought In you when >ou are ready lo 5" "'""'; We furnish tun hours for parties of two or nrnrf^irom « a. m. to I'M p. m. and 6 hours Iron, 5:30 p. m on midnight. Remember there Is no raise In prices on our meals for this service. Just have your car Ualm check stamped paid when you have your dinner n KIM'S ('Art; No. I. Try our ( luh Breakfast Mil*_ up, 1 a. m. lo 11 a. m.i and Merchants Lunches, Ml to 50c. 11 a. nv to :t p. m ; r.venlna Dinner from 4 p m to 0 P- m. With cocktail, soup and dessert. 50c to S1.00. Short orders at all limes. Open all hours. We serve all kinds of oysters and shell fish ln season. PHONE MAIN 6608 SPOKANE. WASH. 425 SPRAG1E AVE. CITY RAMP GARAGE BLDn tHB , -.m.-- HOTEL COEUR D'ALENE CANADA'S SPOKANE HOME" Howard nnd Trent "IN THB HEART OF MODERN SPOKANE" ALL-ELECTRIC A first class popular- COFFEE SHOP priced hotel ln the heart OPEN of Spokane's retail district 24 HOl'RS A DAY NATATORIUM PARK "YOUR SPOKANE PLAYGROUND" The only complete amusement park in the North* nest. Owned and operated hy Louis Vojel. Come and PLAY ON TiE OMUL SWIM IN THE PLUNfiE. DANCE IN THE BALLROOM, RIPE THE CONCESSIONS A-l DRUG CO. "THE CANADIANS' SPOKANE DR1G STORE" A few doors up from the Coeur d'AIene Hotel A complete drug store service. Drugs. catattM. loilet ironds. Kodak supplies, soda lounlaln and evpert prescription service. N. E. Cor. Main and Howard Spokane Mam 678J WHEN IN SPOKANE f ALL AND SEE Dr. Ramsey's Triple-Suction PLATES * VsfrSSrT GAS. X-RAY $ 15 LIBERTY THEATER BLDO. HOME SHOE STORE THE CANADIAN SHOE STORE" Jur-t around the corner from the Coeur d'AIene Hnt<*l SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT POPULAR PRICES 512 MAIN PHONE MAIN 2730 DRS. GREER & McGILCHRIST "Those Careful Dentists" STERLING DENTISTS Phone Main 1781 Hours n a.m. to 5::to p.m. Evenings hy Appointment ZIEGLER BLOCK Cor. Howard Si Riverside SPOKANE The MOTOR INN GARAGE Nelson and Kootenay Motorists' Snokan* Garage, Repairs to all make* or eara, WaMilnj, poUbhlnj, ■treating and tow me. oil. Om Accessories and Tires. Batteries repairer:, r.e t-ure to \Mt us. 101Z SPRAOLE rnONE MAIN 2611 Your home town newspaper Tapers Irom all principal cities SODA FOUNTAIN SY'S CORNER HOtSE OF VARIETIES Sy Jacoy, Prop. Only one block Irom 230 N. STEVENS ST. 1001 DIFFERENT .'.RTICLES tie T oeur d Alene Hotel SPOKANE PHONE MAIN 2733 The Spokane Chamber of Commerce Invites its Nelson Friends to visit Spokane's new Civic Building. \Ve Shall Be Glad to Serve You and Supply You With Complete Tourist Information. We Take the Dent Out of AcciDent eklUed workmen—Modern equipment. Seats rebuilt for beds. Complete service under one roof. QUALITY COACH & BODY CO. IV 1517 FIRST AVE. PHONE MAW 6124 HOTEL SPOKANE First at stevena dome of the Famout Solid comtort and read, ^"Z^"1 service has made this KATES house the home of tha n'*l,™t Bath, gi.so up. traveller. With Bath. W.5« «p. PHONE MAIN 52J8 ^our Spokane DINING ROOM. BARBER SHOP and CIOAB Pedicord Hotel JOE PEUICORD. Manajer Rales from «100 With bath Tha only hotel In Spokane with free bus and our ow-n garage In connection. 209-219 Riverside Ave. 208-218 Spratue SPOKANE. HASH. Home STORE $2.00 service Ava LAUBER'S STYLE SHOP "YOUR SPOKANE LADIES' SHOP" Just around the corner from the Coeur d'AIene Hotel A large and complete stock of everything that's new in Ready-to-wear and Millinery for Ladle* and Missel. at popular prlcea b>H MAIN PHCNE ALAIN 5631 SAD SLIM SMITH SITER SERVICE STATIONS lti.'j Broadway and 2 Hiveralda Just aa you enter town. Om eaU does It ail. SAMSON TIRES Fret AutomobUt Travel Mapi SPOKANE'S 1GHT ERVICE TATION SPOKANE OPTICAL CO. Dr. O. 410 Mohawk Bide. T. Sapp, Optometrist Phone Main Sixty-Six Fifty-Flea FOR EVERY AILMENT Chinese herbs have been found to be a natural remedy. I'i blocks from the Coeur d'AIene Hotel. Wing Wo Chinese Medicine Co. N. 1-JtiVi WALL MAIN 3542 Go by Air From Spokane! Leave Spokane and be in Seattla ln 2\_ hours. Res. Phone Main 6533; Eveiifuic**. Porter's Denk, Davenport Hotel. ^ MAMER air TRANSPORT Get Spokane Road Maps from any of the Nelson or Kootenay Boards of Trade. ALEMITE GARAGE RECORDED ALEMITE LUBRICATING SERVICB Alemlte Parts. Service and Carhosolve. Evpert Repairing and Brake Service. Day and Night Towing Service. Storage and Washing. 1312 FIRST AVENUE P'lONE MAIN 36S5 Have The NELSON DAILY NEWS Delivered to You WHILE SPENDING YOUR VACATION IN SPOKANE — rtoi rocs MONDAY MOBMNG, JILT 11, Wll Efficient Housekeeping Bj LAURA A. KIRKMAN TOMORROWS MENU Breakfast Berries Cereal Creamed Fish Raisin Rolls Coffee l.uin hroti Frozen Fruit Salad Nut Bresd Cup Custards Cocoa Dinner Roast of Lamb Mint Sauce Corn on tho Cob Sliced Tomatoes Bread Pudding Coffee NEW DISHES THIS WEEK Frown fruit salad: (For the me- chanical refrigerator). Drain the liquid from one cup of crushed canned pineapple, one cup of sliced orange and one cup of canned chopped white cherries (or use red sweet cherries, Instead). To this fruit mixture add one-third teaspoon of •alt, one-half cup of chopped crystallised ginger, one-half cup of marshmallow candle* cut small, and one-half cup of Mayonnaise salad dressing. Last, fold in one cup of heavy cream whipped stiff (measured before being whipped). Turn the mixture into a tray of the electric refrigerator and let freeze without stirring for three hours. Serve on lettuce, each portion topped with a dab of Mayonnaise dressing. Do not let this frozen salad remain in the freezing "Tray more than three hours, or thc fruit may tee. Butterscotch pie: Bake an under- crust of ordinary pie-pastry and Into it, after baking, turn the following cooked filling: Into the top of a double boiler (over direct heat) put ona cup of boiling water, one cup of brown sugar and one tablespoon of butter; let bubble up till a sirup la formed, then «ol before stirring ln three tablespoons of flour mixed with the yolks of three eggs. Stir till smooth, then add onr cup of cold, sweet milk and place the double boiler top over simmer ine water, to cook, stirring often, till the mixture thickens. Cool slightly before using In the baked crust. Over th« top spread a meringue made by beating the three egg white* stiff with two tablespoons of granulated sugar and %' pinch of cream of tartar; slip tha pie Into a slow oven for 12 minutes or longer, till the meringue is high and brown. Servo cold. Tomorrow—Answers to Inquiries. MOTHER TRAILITE LEAVESjl20,856 Harold Watts* Mother Divides Estate Equally Husband and Two Sons TRAIL. B C, July 12.— Mrs. Emily Louisa Watts, mother of Harold Newton Wstts, chemist of Trail, left an estate of 1120.856. Her will has been filed for probate. The estate ls divided equally among her husband, William Watts, retired, Vancouver, and two sons. Harold of Trail and Clarence of Vancouver. Mrs. Watts died May 29. One pound of oxheart cherries, two tablespoons of gelatine, one cup of orange Juice, one cup of sugar, one tablespoon of lemon Juloe. Strain the Juice from the seeded cherries, add sugar and bring to a boil. Have gelatine soaking in the orange ana lemon Juices and now add to the boiling syrup. Remove from fire and stir until dissolved. Add cherries and pour into sherbert glasses. Place in the refrlgerstor to harden and cool. Serve as appetizers, although with a dab of whipped cream atop, they make an excellent summer dessert. MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY UNIFORMS of DISTINCTION BOWMANS APRON SHOP 810 GRANVILLE ST. VANCOUVER, B.C. Write for Illustrations and Samples Alfonso and Daughter on London Visit JrKll rt !K3BMH ■ mw*_ 1 Y' -*"*' *%fS £ * jfc-*. t Wnb f Ja .. if i eM *♦ ' S, J f ^•f*^'*" i***** m. j_j JP \ % ■*sw Bh> 3 t Va l>- 1 r : llii1 ■m 111 1 ■ m___$ -. 3 Iff ! 11 r m ..imemtO-M.M *"_ **'« PP9?**- ^■fc^ HHanaVPJMswS'kr...'.— *^Br^ ■"**■ toW' ^S On Naming, Wives Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX An Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage FORMER SPANISH KINO STILL HAS HAPPY BMILE Alfonso, former king of Spain, debonair and smiling i Lord and Lady Loula Mountbatlen during Ihe ex-mon- as ever, leaving Brook House, Park Line, where he and arch's recent brief visit to London upon butincts ol his daughter, former Infante Beatrice, were guests of | a private nature, Fortune Telling a la 1931 'THE menu card which tells what you eat can tell you more about your future than any pack of fortune-telling cards. Success and happiness come easily to the fortunate possessors of sparkling energy and glowing health. And these, in turn, come mainly from eating food which gives the body, in proper balance, the varied elements of nourishment it needs. Here's just such a food ... and with a flavour loved by millions. In a single serving of Grape-Nuts is more varied nourishment than many a hearty meal. The crispness of its golden kernels urges you to chew Grape-Nuts... thereby bringing out the full, delicate, nut-like flavour .. . and adding important benefits to teeth and digestion. Greet a brighter day tomorrow with Grape-Nuts for breakfast. Your grocer has it. 19 servings to a package. Grape-Nuts is made in Canada from Canadian wheat. .The Human Sphinx!.; by ELLIS PARKER BUTLER FIRST INSTALLMENT (Continued) The two cabs, following thl wMe sweep of the drive, one cab following close on the wheels of the other. drew up before tho veranda mo* thair doors opened -simultaneously rioin thr. i^cond the PHs.rnper wai, rjuick to alight/a small m»n all ln black,.and he glanced toward John Drane. Thc millionaire, still frowning, raised a ftnser and touched his lips—a gesture m-> brief that It was hardly observable, but the m»n. in black caught It and nodded that, he understood From the first cab the passenger had cOnsldarabla trouble allehtliiE Ht* was a huge man, hrnad of shoulder and hip. and h"*; was trying io bring with him a huge yellow oi (hoard suitcase, in size proportioned to himself. He had the awkwardness of a man not. accustomed to th* frequent use of cabs and when he finally stood on the gravel his face was red and perspiring and he wiped his forehead with the back of his hand before he dug into his pocket for the cab fare. "Black mv cats''' he cried. "OOflU mich'v ""ar never apt tin" out of your Ahebane, son. Hall n dollar, hey1 'Taint bad; here's a dime for you " He picked up hit. fUttOaM and turned to the steps. "Well, black my rat:1' be cried •fdaad, I've heard Mr. Drane speak of Rlvcrhankl Ye3, frequently." They were interrupted by a young girl who csmV hurriedly and merrily around the house, half running snd carrying a tennis racquet in her hand. Hhe evidently had expected to find Mr. Dranc alone snd had been gaf*f to iej f-ome- thing, but now the put it. off, toeing that Drane had visitors. SECOMl INSTALMENT "What m 11, Amy?" John Dranc asked. "Oh. nothingP ahe said, "It was only shout Robert; whether you wanted to r-cf him now, but If you have Visitors—" i h evening, perhaps," John Drane said. "But. one minute Amy. Thla Is an old friend of nunc- ■'* "Chum, black, mv cats, when we were kids, why don't you say. huh?'* Simon Ju40 demanded. "He's afraid to tell how long ago thst was, huh?'' "Yes, one of my boyhood chums" Jtfbn Drane said, smiling slightly, "Pinion .Tudrl, In fad. And Judd thli la mv grand-niece, Amv." The girl gave Judd her hand and for a minute or two they talked, the girl smiling and Judd laughing tor no reason but because of his own unfailing good humor; then she said, having learned that the ^TTie Beauty Boxj BY Helen Fallen It Isn't enough to fight fat CfHf; one should also be mindful or movement, the manner, walking, sitting. standing. (iirls whose ihOUldCFi plunge forward, chests cave ln, backbones go limp are the ones who have nerves. Lire easily and who are seldom roused to a state of healthy energy nnd enthusiasm. They are starving for oxygen. Their blood streams are doing 11 slow traffic walk. For such listless dollies, we BUffUt gym work or dancing leeeona, 11 these means of gCQUlrlOf renewed vitality aro out of the question they should walk, play tennis or swim. Bc carrful when you add Ihe glitter stuff necklaces, bracelets and sartorial trinket* Simplicity is still the keynote of drc-v Modern fewelrj la charming, and it is inexpensive, but it should he worn wit h due regard lor mutability and fitness. Between dress and ornament there must be friendliness of design nnd rolor, a close sartorial relationship. Or should. It sometimes happens that they throw everything out of tune. The fashionable i-hade lor hair dyeing now is a deep, rich chestnut. Girls with dark hair cannot acquire It, but it works out neatly and nicely for the one whose drahby hair has darkened and then turned gflf. There arc .special dyes for blonde hair. Very necessary snd important to get the precisely proper shade before dye-ducking one's glory halo. In the summer time moisture end heat keep the hands In better condition than they arc in cold weather. Kvcn io, they need the daily application of a good lotion. Discoloration* can be removed by means of lemon Juice, which |s also efective for digging dark lines out of nail eaves after a busy morning In the garden. CARE OF HAIR IS IMPORTANT Mrs. Earnest H. Sharpe, of ChK-a, cago, according to news reports, believed ln bringing up husbands the way they should go and her "hubby" proved docile, indeed. She wouldn't let Mr. Sharpe smoke his pipe around the house and he agreed not to disobey the wifely edict. He didn't even sneak a smoke when Mra. Sharpe was out. She didn't have to sniff around add corners when she had been away from home for a long time on a shopping expedition. As the dispatch from Chicago quotes him, Mr. Sharpe remained hla old genial self when his wife refused to let him turn on the radio. Summer was at hand and via open windows this most compliant of husbands could hear strains of music snatches of speeches and commercail urges to buy this nd that as they come floating in from neighbors' houses. Mr. sharpe even continued to be the model spouse when the wife he had sworn to cherish and protect took away his weekly pay check. Some wives are of a saving turn, reasoned this marital philosopher, and—what Is a pay check anyhow, between husband and wife? So he didn't complain. But "dawned the day" when Mr. Sharpe did rebel. This Is what caused the, revolt: He and the family dog were very fond of each other. Perhaps there was a reason. Mr. Sharpe was In the habit of petting the dog and the dog felt that a kind word and a little petting went a long way. Came the fmily ultimatum; Mr. Sharpe positively mustn't pet thc dog! Then the worm turned I believe It was Oliver Herford who said, tt la a long worm that has no turnim and while Mr. Sharpc's stature isn't given in thc divorce papers, he evidently turned and Instituted divorce proceedings. Personally I know nothing of thc case beyond what I've read In the dally papers. Mrs, Sharpe may have her side—-she may indeed be a martyr. When thc writer was a younger New York reporter, she was sent to a medical conference to hear a famous neurologist. The title of his lecture, ss I remember tt, wee: "Arc Nagging Women Responsible?*' Nagging it seemed, according to this authority, was brought about by a condition of the nerves. And woman nagprd unconsciously because their nervous systems wer^ nut of gear. They just nagged Bnd didn't know they were incginc Thev nagged from Kindly as »el| n crabbed Impulses. They worried their families to death Ht. table for they wouldn't eat enough or top much they nagged if they weren't bundled up or if they ware too much But. the nagging woman sf- tortures ad mflnltum.-Copyrigh* 1931, International Feature Service, Inc. ('REAM PIE One-uurd cup of butter, one cup of sugar, one-hair cup of milk, two eggs, three-fourths of a cup of ■flour, two teaspoons ot baking powder" Bake in layer cake pans. After cooling, split the laycrB and Ml with cream filling and sprinkle the top with powdered sugar. Cream filling: one cup of sugar, one-third cup of flour, two well beaten eggs, two and one-half cups of milk, one teaspoon of vanilla. Mix flour, sugjr and eggs and stir into the hot milk. Cook for 10 minutes in a double boiler, add vanilla, cool and spread between layers of the above cake. MACKERKL A EA DIANE Skin the mackerel, dip In egg and breadcrumbs i&d fry in deep fat until a nice brown. Make a sauce oQ one ounce of butter, one tablespoon of flour, one cup of stock, one tablespoon ot Worcesteashlre sauce, salt and pepper. W/ien smooth, add six chopped mushrooms and simmer for five minutes, Serve mackerel on heated platter, garnished with parsley, and serve the dressing separately In a sauce boat. BABY'S BATH Make a mitten, rather loosely fitting, out of one of your old turklsh towels and use ls over your hand when bathing baby. The warmth of your hand will penetrate the glove and feel good to the little fellow. And you certainly can gat it Into all #the cracks and crannies, without so much effort. A PI RII'lEB If the refrigerator la old and Inclined to have an unpleasant amell about It, place a small box of coke or charcoal ln one of the lower corners. It will act as a deodorizer, absorbing all sorts or odors and keeping the -food fresh. The char- co-1 or coke ahould be renewed every three weeka. HEADACHE? Why suffer when relief is prompt and harmless: ONIONS At ORATIN Pare and cook onions in salted water until done but not soft. Line a casserole with two cups of buttered c-Aimbs and placed well drained onions In the center. Pour over all a well seasoned cream sauce. Sprinkle grated cheese ever the top. Bake until nicely browned ln a moderate oven. Millions of people have learned to depend on Aspirin tablets to relieve a sudden headache. They know it eases the pain so quickly. And that it is so harmless. Genuine Aspirin tablets never harm the heart. Read directions in pack' age for headache, neuralgia, summer colds, pain of alt kinds. ASPIIUY TS»01M«RK RIO. Made In Canada. See Our Windows Silk DreSses for sport, afternoon wear, etc. A greal many were $20 and $24 each. NOW $9.95 Our Windows Tell thc Story! Ramsden Bros. Smart Shoppc for Smart Women slmon Judd ("nines Visit a .Boyhood (hum "You durned old Johnnie Drane! If you ain't Just as bony and skinny as j ou was when wc was kid?;! Well, now who'd have thought I'd ever be shakin' hand with Skinny Drane away down east here, on the front porch or a regular blamed old palace like this! How are you, anyhow, you old rascal.—Good old Skinny Drane! Well! Well! Well!" "Simon, I'm glad to ace you," John Drane aaid. taking the fat man's hand. "Leave you luggage there, niv ma q wll 1 tak« care nf tt. It's good to see you iiRaln, Simon. I never sec anyone from Rlverbank - none of them ever come east. Yes, it's Rood to see you." He turned then to the M-nallcr jrum In black. "Dart," he Mild to him, "I'd like ■you to meet an old friend of mine, a man I haven't seen for—how long it is Simon? Twcnty-Mve years?" "Black my cats, no, John! Thirtv- yesrs ago," the fat man said. "I'd gone down to Kansas City to try to find that hoy of mine, but you wouldn't remembor that, 1 guers. Thirty-five years!" "Simon Judd. from my old home town of Rlverbank. Iowa," John thane said completing the introduction. "And my good friend William Dart." he added. "You've heard me speak of Rlverbank Dart." "Quito frequently. qtttte h<- quently." Dart said. "I'm very glad to know yo4, Mr Judd. Any friend s\A?H oi Jolly fat nifin might stay a day or two, that Bob waa waiting lor her and, after a word of greeting to Dart, she hurried away She dm not like Dart; she had never liked him; she could not imagine what her uncle John saw in him. Dart stood stroking hit gray beard, studying Simon Judd as thc big man climbed the veranda steps. Prom the rear the movements of the man from Rlverbank were almost grotesque as he hoisted hit* great bulk from step to step. "I think" Dart said, when John Drane turned at the top of the steps, "I'll come back later on- tomorrow, perns (Tn be c* -tinned! TOO SHORT If the summer blankets that were not all wool prove too short, after their washing, buy u strip of unbleached muslin the width of the blanket, and the length eccerdlBl to thc the* tage, stitch it securely to I e r^a of the blanket and use this at the foot of the bed. tucking the mui-Hn under the mattress *n place or the blanket. It will give you back Just the length you need nf Mr. Dl*. course — Yf* AN I NTHiV K1T(HI,N Hau' a rack for your kitchen towels nnd don't have them drying on the backs of chairs between meals. The cellar-way or k.'clien shed !■ a nice out of the way place to locate the rack and stlU is handy. Glowing, vital-looking hair, is a flag of good health. It also Is the loveliest possible ascot tor (bis thing called beauty. Whether you wear it long or short. whether it curl;, or |j .-.traight, thc condition of your hair is as important as its color. It actually Is more important, since It Is so c*sy to change thc color today. Several things go into the bcar.ty of well-kept hair, They are all somewhat, dependent upon your body condition. But the majority of halr- Us are due to carelessness and neglect. Split hair, dull hair. strln?l- Mia, roughness, lack-luster—all :re apt to be your own fault. The right time to begin taJting enre fo your hair Is in the cradle. That neglected, you ran start now and even with a couple of decides more handicap, you can do ii lot to Improve the condition of it. ou will have to brush it morning and night, massage your scalp orce a day with a good tonic, perhapp rub some good nourishing oil into It twice a week, or give yourself hot oil shampoos. To take care of your hair and scalp you need an excellent brush, or even two. For you should use an absolutely clean bru-.li IW) day, and If you have two and alternate In washing and using them, it is :i help. Whalebone brushes are excellent for some heads. If your hair *s fine and your scalp sensitive, do not consider one. Oct a brush with fine, deep bristles, one of the better clas5 brushes that has its bristles put in graduated lengths so that they cleave the hair and reach the scalp. An investment in one of these. brushes may set you back about $10. but they lief a long time. Howevt!, there are many substitutes for those high-grade brushes that are good. If you are inclined to "oc hurried mornings, do your 100 strokes with your brush st night. Rub in the tonic first, massage your head next and then finally brush lt. If you did this routine even for two weeks your hair would show the effects. If tt h that Important to* your hair to be cared for. dmi't vou consider It worth doing.' J your li)M-ads to the Nelson Daily News CLASSIFIED Advertising Department HAVE YOU TRIED A NEWS WANT AD? If you are encountering difficulty in disposing of a piece of real estate—securing a position- buying a good used car—or any one of scores of undertakings, then your answer to this question is "NO." Then you have passed up the easiest and the most simple means of overcoming your difficulty. Let one of these little Nelson Daily News Want Ads be your first aid in fulfilling your "wants." PHONES 143 or 144 <P3 GEORGINA A very High-Class Street Shoe. Pumps, Straps. Ties Price $9.00 to $10.00 R. Andrew &Co. Leaden in Footfashion Society Thl* column 1* conducted by Mr*. M. J. Vigneux. All news of a soctsl nature, including receptions, private entertainments, personal Items, marriages, etc., will appear ln this column. Telephone Mrs. Vigneux at her horn*. 619 Silica street. *THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B. C — MONDAY MORNINO. 3Tt\ 13, 1M1" PAGB lIVB CANADIAN SAILS FOR EUROPE KITCHEN SCRAPS Apples will keep sound if packed ln sawdust. Bread for toast should be one or two days old, , A layer cake should be thoroughly cold before applying the Icing. A pinch of baking powder added to the meat sauce will make lt de llghtfully light. Mock chicken salad may be made from either cold roast veal or cold roast pork. Left over fruit Juices from preser ylng strawberries, cherries, etc., are excellent for making colored icings, BAKED BEAN SOLP Put three cups of cold baked beans, three plnta of water, one chopped onion, two stalks of celery ln a kettle and slmer for 30 minutes. Rub through a sieve and add two cups strained tomato pulyp. Season with salt and pepper and thicken with two tablespoons of flour and butter blended together. You win have a suprlslngly savory sogp. Business ls a roller-coaster I which if* more fun going up than down. Mrs. John Cartmel made & charming bridge luncheon hostess Friday ■when Mrs. E. J. Vanderwater of Westminster was the honored guest of the afternoon. A low bowl filled with rose buds graced the dining table, while varl-oolored snap dragons graced the living rooms. Mrs. Cartmel's invited guests were Mra. Vanderwater, Mrs. C. W. Appleyard, Mr*. W. R. Grubbe, Mr*. E. O. Smyth, Mr*. L. V, Rogers, Mrs. James O'Shea, Mr*. A. D. McLeod, Mrs. F. C. Whltehouse. Mrs. Alex Leltti, Mr*. W. M. Cunllffe and Mrs. Peters. Mr*. J. C. Grummett, Silica atreet, has returned from a week's visit to her son, W. N. Grummett, ln Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Grenfell of Spokane, who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Larson, Carbonate street, recently made a visit to appledale. where Mrs. Grcnfell's relatives reside. • • • F. E. Lee of Trail spent the week end at Procter, E. W. King left yesterday morning for Calgary and coast cities where he will spend his holidays. Mrs. Stanley P, Rostock and son Bobby spent the week end, guest at the home of Captain and Mrs. H. A McCarthy at Sunshine Bay. • • • Mr. arid Mrs. J. Linblad, of Edmonton, and their daughter, and son arrived ln town yesterday to visit Mr. Linblad's mother at Belford. Miss Mabel Porter, who has been teaching at Cranbrook, was in town last night en route to her home ln Slocan City where her parents reside. George M. Steele ;md S. Hepple spent yesterday fishing, at Blake, where they made a nice catch. • • * Dr. E- L- Reld spent the week end tn New Denver a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Arnol Francis. J. O. Patenaude left Saturday for a few days to be spent in Spokane WITH MRS. ARNOIV FRFNfH SINGER Mr. B, Labergc, Canadian lmpressario, photographed on board the French Uner Lafayette, with Mrs. Arnoux, French singer, en route to Europe. and Alan Barton, who gave pisno numbers; vocal solos were rendered by Miss Bonnie Boweil, Miss Jean Hunter, the Misses Leatrice and tola Smiley. Mis* Lillian Bennett gave a well-delivered reading. Social Events of Trail City TRAIL, B. C.. July 13,—Mrs. C, W. (Teen) Thorn of Winnipeg and the Misses Janet and * Mary Thorn or Russell, Man., nieces of Mrs. Thorn, are the guesta of Dr. J. B. and Mra. Thom, Tadanac, Mrs. E. C. Perrot returned Friday from a holiday spent in Seattle and Tacoma. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. J. Gamer are motoring to Los Angeles and Vancouver for a vacation. • • * Mr. and 'Mrs. Percy Taylor, Miss Connie Tayl.*.- and Charles Hesketh left Friday ly, car to spend the week-end in Seattle. ^^^_ • • » Louis McLim returned Thursday from Hall creek, where he has been prospecting. • • * Mr. and Mrs. J. Glenn Quayle, James Quayle. E. B. Quayle and Mrs. E. Bishop motored to Nelson Saturday. Mr. Quayle sr. will visit n eye specialist. • • • Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Taylor, Mr*. Tudor Davles, Miss Gwen Davles und Iris Harper were guests Friday of Miss Doris Davies and friends, who are spending thc summer at Park Siding. Mr, and Mrs. Howard S, Allen motored to Boswell Sunday, where they met Mrs. Howard* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cherrington. Mr. Allen will return to Trail and Mrs. Allen will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Cherrington to their home at, Creston. '!:P*™*«v*vaMmiTMnai*m <ZrMea_\ her Vc) 607 Baker St. Phone 200 JULY SALE ANOTHER WEEK OF SAVING PRICES. THE ASSORTMENTS ARE STILL GENEROUS AND NEW GOODS ARE BEING ADDED DAILY. THE VALUES ARE BETTER THAN EVER. TODAY WE OFFER:— LOS ANGELES DRESSES KRK'S a man you'll be glad to sec. -1 He may call al your home next I week. If he docs, he may have a , surprise for you. Hv SEE OUR~ 95c SPECIALS Today Only 100 Yards Fancy Marquisette— 4 Yards for 300 Yards Fancy Marquisette— 3 Yards for Terry Cloth, Fancy Colors— 36 in. wide. QC_ Per Yard *7Jt Rayon Net— 44 inches wide- QC„ Per Yard *Mt White and Blue Frilled Marquisette. QC. 2 1-4 Yards for *7Jt Frilled Curtains, Rose Borders— QCr Per Pair wt 500 Yards Cretonne—36 inches wide. QC« 3 Yards for 3JL Linen Crash— QC- 3 Yards for »wt Turkish Towels, Colored 22 x 44. QC_ Per Pair ***C Fancy Towels, colored borders— QC« Per Pair *,«Jt Luncheon Cloths, blue and white and six QC„ Napkins to match— per set 3JL STANDARD FURNITURE CO. Complete House Furnishers Nelson, B. C. "The Store of Service and Satisfaction" where he went to attend post graduate clinic. W. E. Holm of Camp Lister left Saturday after a few days spent In Nelson. • * • Mra. Joseph Sturgeon, Mrs. M. J. Vigneux and Mrs. Henrietta Madden and children Pjinces and Tommy spent the week end at the Outlook hotel at Procter, guests of Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bieber have arrived from Bull River to make their home ln the city. Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Vanderwater of New Westminster, who are holidaying In Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. L. Dewdney, Carbonate street, entertained Friday nighi. at a delightfully arranged dinner party. Covers were laid for 12. * • » Mrs. P. McCoy ol Nakusp was the guest ot honor at a tea given recently at the nome on Silica street of the Misses A. and E. Smith. Other out-of-town guests were Mrs. F. M. Ersklne and daughter of Rossland and Mrs. F, Jemson ol Nanaimo. # # • Right Rev. A. K. Mclntyre, V. G of RoesUnd, was a recent visitor at the home of Rev, j. c. McKenzic. Mr. and Mr*. Oeorge Ross' and children of Spokane, who are holl daylng at Balfour Beach Inn were visitors to town Saturday, * * • Arthur Glbhon has returned from a vacation spent ln Vancouver. Recently Mrs. J, D. Patterson and E. J. Vanderwater both of New Westminster, were the guests of '.ionor at an informal bridge given by Mrs. E. E- L. Dewdney, Carbonate street. B. S. Westbury. who has been spending thc past year and a half in England, arrived in Procter Saturday night, en route to his homo at Crawford Bpy. Mr. nnd Mrs. William B. Hunter of Trail .spent the week end in town, guests at thc home ol Mrs. Hunter'; parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Black wood. Hall Mines road. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Cady left Siturday (of Priest River, Idaho, and will spend a few days at the rr.nch which they recently purchased. • • • Miss Frances Chapman or the staff of the British Columbia Telephone company left Saturday for a vaca> tion to be spent at the coist cities J. F. Donaldson of Ymlr paid a visit to town Saturday. Mrs. Ralph Hale and her children have been holidaying at Sunshine Bay guests of Mrs. Hale's brother- in-law and sister, Captain and Mrs. H. A. McCirthv. • * * Miss Isabel Nixon of Perry Siding, who has been teaching at Brilliant is spending a few weeks in the city, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Sheffield, Silica street. * * » Mr. Elliott of South Slocan was a visitor to town Saturday. Mlsa Sylvia Price has returned from spending her vacation in Spo kane, Seattle, Portland and other coast cities. C R, Walker of Frultvale, formerly of Nelson, paid a visit to town Saturday. Miss Irene Laughton of the British Columbia Telephone company's staff confined to her homc on Edge- wood avenue with an attack of Bronchitis. • * * Mrs. E. R Redpnth spent yesterday with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Mclnnes in Wynndel. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barker of Spokane, accompanied by their daughter Margaret and Muriel spent the week end ln Nelson. They havc been motoring through the district. C. A. Larson and #lrby Grenfell !:ave recently been on a fishing trip to Midge creek. Mrs. A. SommeiviUp of South Slocan paid a visit to town Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Earl Dewar of Spokane spent the week end In Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Curran of Trail spent the week end in Nelson. Mrs. j. Polopkv or South Slocan paid a visit to town Saturday. Warden W. R. Jarvis tnent Sunday at his summer home at Procter. A. Kllberg has returned from attending thc stampede in Calgary. • * • Mr. and Mrs, David Laughton, Edgewood avenue, have ti their guest their gr&ndsoD David Laughton, 'son of Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Laughton of Edmonton, Captain and Mre, William Seaman. Vernon street, havo had M their guests, Mies E. ,i McLean of Procter, H. E. Cooper of Balfour was a recent, visitor to i jwn. • • • Mlsa Eleanor Raggait, Mill street, has returned (from Trail where sh< has been visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. I'lid Mrs, Robert Haggart. Miss Gwen Lowcry, Josephine street, left Saturday for Kelowna, where she Will spend her vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hughes. George Abey oi Kaslo plM a visit to town Saturday. R. E, Horton spent the week end in Nakusp. St., Paul's Women's MfctitOtUUry society held a most successful benefit tea and bakc "al*1 at the home on Silica, street oi Mrs. T. J- S. Fer- guaOn Friday aflernoon. Roaaa and columbines centered thc tea tabic where Mrs. K. Morris and Mrs. Charles Watt presided. The bake table was taken charge of by Mrs. William Stewart. Mrs. Percy Genge and Mrs. William Ramsay, Those assisting In serving tea werc Mrs, Robert Smlllie. Mrs. r. N. Dorman, Miss Ida Graham and Mrs. D Maloney. Dr. Annic Smith acted ah cashier. A vfry pleasant musical program was contributed to by Miss D. Audrey Smith, Miss Jean Gibson Mrs. spend J. H. Owen left Saturday to a vacation at Crescent Bay. Dandy Cherry Seeders ADJUSTABLE FOR EITHER LARGE OR SMALL CHERRIES Just Three Movements: 1st.—Fit on the edge of the table. 2nd.—Fill the cup with cherries, 3rd.—Turn the handle. And the cherries are stoned. HIPPERSON HARDWARE COMPAKY, LIMITED "Look for the RED HARDWARE Store" PHONE 497 BOX 414 Miss Laura Churches left Saturday to visit at her home In the Pend d'Orellle for a month. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Gerald S. Ortner have taken up residence ln the Riverside apartments. < • • Mrs. S. Morrison of Columbia Heights entertained Thursday afternoon In honor of Mrs. George McKenzle, who leaves Monday morning to visit her mother, Mrs. Herbert- son of Irvine, Scotland. Mrs. James Crabbe assisted Mrs. Morrison In serving. * • • Mr. nnd Mrs. C. O. Turner or Rossland and son Cecil left Sat' urday for a week's vacation ln Spokane. * • • Mr. and Mrs. A. Bruce Ritchie and daughter Joan have left for Quallcum Beach, where they wli! spend the summer. * * • Miss Marjorle Blngay has returned. She was the guest of Miss Mnr- got Blaylock at the Blaylock summer residence. * t • Mrs. C. 6. Williams and family are spending the summer at Syr- inga Creek. * t • Mrs. J, J. Flngland has been the guest for a week of Mrs. C. A, Bmderick at the latter's summer home, Syrtnga Creek. Mr. and Mrs. T, W Blngay are leaving Saturday hy motor for the coast. Mrs. .1, McLeod of Victoria lfl r ue.it of Mrs. James Buchanan. Mifs Enid Brown of Victoria ls the guest of Miss Margot Blaylock Mrs w | Klrkpetrlei win- spend the summer at Christina Lake. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Wetmorr ant children have returned from Chrls- t i na Lake, where they spent two WOftkS, Miss Kathleen Blngay. WtW DM iven In New York for the past month, has left for Yarmouth, N. S.. where she will spend the balance of the summer visiting relatives. Mrs. M R. F. McLennan and children are summering on Kootenay lake. * * • Mrs. A, M. Chesscr is spending a week with Mrs R. W. Diamond on the north shore of Kootenay lake, near Nelson. Miss Hill, matron of the Trail- Tadanac hospital, has left on a motor trip to the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Webber have liken the Plekard house, Tadanac, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Perrin of Spokane were flatting ln the city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blue of New York, accompanied by A. Allen nnd Paul Novak of Glendale. Calif., were In Trail yesterday. They are on motor tour through western Can ada. Mr. Novak Is a movie actor. Trail News of the Day TRAIT, HOUSES AND LOTS. Insurance. Notary. J. D. Anderson. Trail. (6357) BUTTERSCOTCH SQUARES One-fourth cup of butter, one cup of brown sugar, three eggs, one-fourth cup of nut meats, three- fourths cup of flour, one teasp-wn of baking powder, one-fourth teaspoon of salt, one-half teaspoon of vanilla. Cook butter and sugar together until smooth and blended. Cool, add unbeaten eggs and then beat well. Add nut meats and vanilla and sifted ingredients. Spread In a pan lined with heavy waxed paper and hake in a moderate oven for 30 minutes. Remove from pan and cut Into squares when cool. GARDEN LOVERS HAIL NEW ROSE (ioldcn Climber, Created by Mr and Mrs. Waller 1). Brown-ell DRIED BEEF AND TOMATOES Shred one-fourth pound of dried beef and cook ln butter with one chopped green pepper until the pepper is tender, stir In two tablespoons of flour and when blended add two cups of tomato pulp. Stir until thickened and smooth and serve immediately. LITTLE COMPTON. R I. July 19 An unique event in tho blatott at rose culture took place recently in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Brownell when a new rose, a golden climber grown by Mr. and Brownell In their research work was christened "Mrs. Arthur Curtis James" In the presence or a larga. group of reparians and friends H. 8. Nicolas, a horticulturist of international reputation, conducted the ceremony or the chrlstennlc "Oood roses," he said, In his shOfl address, "like other worthy thlnfs, do not happen; they arc the remits of well-concetved plans by men of vision, knowledge nad patience." A jury of rosarlans, also present at the ceremony, pronounced this now member^ of thc rose family one of the greatest achievements in the science of genetics. This new rose ls the result of many years of intensive study and patient effort on the part of Mr. and Mrs. Brownell ln their objective to produce hardy and ever-blooming roses that win be available to every garden lover. They have three acres of rose plants upon which breeding Is done over a period of six weeks. The new rose has now been tested three years since first blooming. It Is hardy ln the garden at Little Compton and has weathered the winter of New York state. It blooms abundantly during the rose season and sends out an occasional repeater during the summer and fall. Mr. Nicholas, called upon to Judge new varieties of roses at the great exhibitions In Europe which occur every two years, has -proved the "Golden Climber. Mrs. Arthur Curtla James." tn his test gardens at Newark, Wayne County, N. T. Nearly 400.000.000 gallons of wine were made ln Algeria last year, ARMSTRONG VICAR TO TAKE CHARGE AT ST. ANDREW'S Rev. Mr. Morrant Successor lo Kcv. Mr. Larmonth, Trail Church TRAIL B. C. July I ' I ■ i ard A. Morrant nf Armstrong will succeed Rev. N. D. B Larmonth as rector of St. Andrew's church here It has hern announced. Rev. Mr. Morrant was in Trail a hort tunc ago to take MTVlOM wlici Rev. Mr. Larmonth went to N«Uoq and through thc Slocan, but his appointment was not announced .m- tll H. C. Caldlcott. people's warden of St. Andrew's, received a communication from Rt. Rev. A. J. Doull, bishop of Kootenay. The Trail rector ls now on a bolldai trip which will take him Toronto. He will ptturn at the beginning of August to complete li. . ,.n\ I< c here Thc new rector was a classmate of Mr. Larmonth at St. Marks. Toronto. He is married and has two hilriren. Mrs. Morrant was with him when he visited here. 801 i \M» SHINY Try putting a half cup of vinegar In ihe rinsing writer when you next waah your hair. It will soften it and (rife 11 a pretty sheen. Plumbing - Heating Thone 103 for prompt and experienced work on your plumbing and heating requirements. NELSON 1*1.1 MBtNO A IH'.WIMi CO. GEO. BRANT JUST WHAT IS ECONOMY? It la Door economy to by Inferior beef for steak or Inferior mutton for lamb chops, but the tougher cuts of meat can be bought when making stews or pot roasts, as long cooking will make the fibres tender. Only then do cheaper cuts mean econom, Sa}e Because It's Pasteurized" You Should Drink A PINT A DAY Milk is tho most perfect food known to mankind. It contains every food element necessary to keep ihe body in repair. In milk arc the five vitamins imperative to health. They ^^_____ promote vitality and ward off disease—Calcium lo maintain sound, white, teeth is contained in milk—Protein to repair worn-out tissue—Mineral salts to enrich the Wood stream. You should drink at least a pint, of Curlew Milk each day. JJ, is purest and most healthful because it is Pasteurized. CURLEW CREAMERY MI.M I1A1RIKS, Ltd. ICE CREAM BUTTER MILK ALL PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS -————i MOB tne (Sty* Nrlom Satlg Jfetua Published «y«7 morning except Sunday bj Hawa Publlahlng Company, Limited. Nelaon, B. C. Member or Canadian Praaa leased win news sertlce. Advertising lata cards and A. B. C. atatemtnta or circulation mailed on request, or may be aeen at the olllce ol any advertising agency recognized by the Canadian Dally Newspapers' Association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 3y mall (country), per month Per year „ _» .80 8 00 ... 13.00 Outalda Canada, p«r month _ Par year .18 __ _. 7.50 Delivered, per week ._ _ as Per star ._ _. _.._ 13.00 Payable ln advance. Member Audit Bureau or Circulation. MONDAY, JULY 13, 1931 Rain! Sports and Industry Halted Rain again! This wag a common expression around Nelson and district Sunday morning. A monster Elk picnic down the Salmon river was postponed—numerous picnic and fishing parties throughout the district were spoiled—a baseball game was interfered with, and the opposing team was all the way from Spokane. Numerous other pleasurable affairs had to be given up, just because Jup Pluvius wanted to be on the job once more after about a week's rest. But while we cursed the weather, we who were pleasure-bound on the weekend, did we consider tlie real encouragment the rain must have meant in other quarters? Farmers all over the district are in the midst of haying. The rain will cost them much delayed time and maybe a little cash. Saturday in the Slocan Valley was a particularly busy time. As motorists went through the various ranch sections they beheld, men, women and children working in the hay fields. They met numerous hay racks on the highways. Dust was flying at the knives of the horse drawn mowers clipped a nice crop of hay. Here and there rakes were picking up the dried and newly cut fodder, depositing it in piles ready to be stacked to dry. Here and there men were pitching hay high onto racks for haulage to the barns. At other points women were straightening the hay as it was thrown up in the racks by sturdy men. Girls and boys were handling hay rakes and forks. Probably the farmers knew of the approaching rain in that sectioh. Maybe that was the reason for all the industry on Saturday. The rain has halted everything. But the farmer, although he may protest and howl, will not bet discouraged. Ar soon as it clears he will be out again in the field. It is all in a lifetime for him. And we kick because a little rain has spoiled our weekend. Three Years Prison for Nude Demonstrators Parading in the nude, or nude demonstrations in public, or on private property near a highway are to be dealt wth in the Canadian criminal code. Hon. Hugh Guthrie has announced that he will bring in an amendment calling for a sentence of three years imprisonment for offenses listed above. This legislation is, of course, aimed chiefly at the Doukhobor fanatics who have been so bothersome in this and other districts. Nelson has not had a nude parade for sometime now. But there have been various nude demonstrations bv Doukhobors in this neighboring community. It was only a few weeks ago that a Doukhobor woman at Brilliant stripped off while Peter Verimn was addressing a gathering of Community Doukhobors. i his woman stood in plain view of hundreds of Doukhobors and English speaking people for some 10 minutes. Nothing was done. Nothing could be done Provincial police were in the vicinty with itch powder and other paraphernalia, but none was used. How nice it would have been to see this law defier rushed to prison inis new law suggested by the minister of justice =?.V* ,u 'ts Kood P0'"18- U wi" send offenders to ,hlf£, yef""u ?Ut jt wi" mean that the demon- strations among the fanatics will end. A Doukhobor fanatic care little about jail sentences. He glories in n. three years in prison would mean three vears of life under pretty good circumstances. nea/w^,01' * y?r '" iail meted out to offenders the ardo, of V,Mnf "'T4 ^° years a*° did damP«n niL thl- * l«?te*. But the fun was on again it7pJwde;r)1?ri;irr prir- The Nation* of itch Powder has had its good points. «,„?{, • ,thmK whicn wil1 interest people is the oSihoTf TUT Whefe the f«"«ticPal e men ^matter T.tJv^l 0v.ttav? to doin* 80methi** «■ watched for' JLU, VP* the/ed? in the h0U8e wi» * a residents ' *** fU"y digeSted by Kooten- Xelson's Name Before the Okanagan Nelson has sent a tennis team to take part in the UKanagan championship series. That is a step in muhc 8P°rt '" th'8 d,strict which 8hould mean Maybe the Nelson players will be outclassed by some ■wniPnrrh" VT /ii? coa8t: mavbe thev wil» surPrise no m»/t *he ^J* the coast 8nd Okanagan stars; but ii™™ j what the outcome Nelson's entry will result thatt fnV,ertlSv^ f0r this distrkt- « will also mean from thl nS Nels0n can be a88Ured of competitors ture T™*™*™ «nd even coast points ih the f,r- only J™"'',ty*wr}s of this nature are good not tationSi^ «°r tvv'od,striets. but they bring closer relationships the province over. —■ »—_^_ Brandon on Friday, and Winnipeg on Saturday, became air minded as the Canadian Air Force planes on tfelrfWa,VVest,sta!?ed their cireus- There mav be a rl .i-iif , ?eck'L'n tnese two cities todav. Nelson- ■ tes will not be afflicted with this malady. Our glimpse of the fliers will be brief, if they fly low enough in passing over to some district center which has an airport: Such an air circus staged in Nelson would draw hundreds and hundreds of automobile loads of people from all sections of the district. But we have no airport. The Prince of Wales has taken up motor boating. He is at present among other things a keen rifle enthusiast, a horseman, an airplane pilot and a yachting follower. The Prince is certainly keeping up with the times and the speed it is producing. Girl Guides and Boy Scouts in camp over the weekend have taken their swimming and life saving tests without much trouble. A little rain could not dampen things any more than the tests would themselves. Seen and Heard in NELSON (By 3. B. C.) Did you evar go on a fishing trip —a real trip—i mean & trip where you dwve over 100 miles, walked ■bout four miles with r pack on your back, walked back again and didn't get a fish? Well, if ybu want to know all about It Just ask Harry Dunk or Percy Coulter. Well why go to that trouble, I'll tell you a little about lt her* I was there. So was Lou Mishler and Oaylord Burch, two Hollywood vlalt- ora. The trail to Wilson lake above Nakusp is not a hard trail. But lt la a long one for a fellow who haan't been packing in the wooda for aome years, or for two Callfornlans uaed to automobiles. It wa« Just a succession of grunting, swearing, sweating, plodding along and sitting down to get a breath, To really enjoy a trip of this nature one must first miss the trail entering to the fishing grounds. To keep up your apirlts Just walk about the woods for about two hour* looking for the trail. Then give up ln dlaguat. climb in the car and drive back a few miles to get the exact location of the start of the trail. Then to add to the enjoy ment of It all return to your origin al start and learn to your great Joy that you had been standing on the trail two hours but didn't know it because of logging operations In the vicinity. • • • There are numerous things a fellow can do on the trail to Wilson lake. One can pick hundreds of flowers. You can move fallen logs. You can make a bed of fine moss. You can sink into mud up to your knees. You can roll down sharp Inclines and race up steep hills. And although they tell you the trail is between three and four miles long you can rest assured it ls about 20 ml!«8 long to one making his first trip in. And the pack's weight multiplies proportionately. • • * Wilson lake ts pretty. BuL this ls not a descriptive article. I'll tell you how Percy Coulter got his first fish. Oh, yes The party got four In two days nnd the day before our arrival a man and woman took out over 30 in two hours. Pine fishing at Wilson lake -.sometimes. Well wc were not in camp 15 minutes before a -fish Jumped right at the rabin door. Percy grabbed a line and stood on a log casting. Quicker than you could say Jack Robinson he had a fish that weighed close to three pounds, a Kamloops trout. He played It and lt fought back. It ran out and he brought it In. I stood with net and so did Percy. The chance came. The net went into the water as the wiggling beauty came close to the fisherman. A thrust ... the fish was ln the net . . . for a moment. The next thing it was 25 yards out In the lake. He waa brought In again. Again lie evaded the net. But he got under a log. Percy Coulter is a real fisherman. He dropped Into the lake up over his waist, waded out, netted the fish under the log and "we" had him. Pretty lucky. A fish ln the first 15 minutes. Then narry a bite again all evening. Almost thc same thing ln the morn' Ing. Then disgust registered. Shoul derlng out packs we walked out. It was a wonderful fishing trip. The scenery was worth a lot. At Wilson lake I noticed that Ralph Hale and Glen Lovejoy had been recent visitors ... At Nakusp I noticed Sid Leary. Percy Young, L. J. Edwards, Thomas Abricl and numerous other Nakuspians. Mr. Leary was eating In a cafe, his wife being away , . . And he refused to move when nis banker called to him that there was a man ln the bank who wished to pay Mr. Leary $300 . . . "Don't disturb me," said the genial Nakusp lumberman. "I'm busy, and besides don't talk loudly, somebody is likely to hold me up" . . . And Percy Young said he likes Nakusp but he admitted he was getting thinner . . Thomas Abriel didn't have much to say ... He was afraid he would be quoted. . . But he was boosting Nakusp's hot springs . . . George Pratt was aa genial as ever and was laughing at our plight ... He and Felix Schroeder of Nelson had gone fishing for two hours at Whatshan lake and landed six beauties Lou Hesketh was loading logs up the hill . , . And said it wasn't so hot after dancing all night at Brouse. . . . And about Nakusp I saw a mess of fish from Whatshan lake . - . And tasted same from the same lake ... I noticed Prank Rushton putting up a sign prohib itlng automobiles driving over the Leary logging load to Wilson lake Too dangerous for autolsts owing to heavy logging trucks using the road ... I saw a pretty bride on her way to the big event I heard someone say "Thank goodness the Nelson Dally News has arrived" ... At New Denver I saw Captain Kirby of the steamer Itose- bery and he seemed jolly as ever ... Mr. Smith who runs a grocery store extended a greeting ... At Blocan City Alderman Harvey Fife was as full of life as ever ... He gave warning that visitors should keep an eye on Slocan City's police officer ... He also declared that the roads were narrow and that he was in the undertaking business , . . Near Wlnlaw I saw David Peters, road foreman, scattering gravel ... At Va'.llcan Frank Hufty was unloading a freight truck . . . Near Passmore Mrx B:,skln drove by ... Evidently on his way to the ranch ... At Nelson I saw four tired and unsuccessful fishermen declaring they hal had a wonderful trip . . . And that the walk, the scenery and the welcome In and about Nakusp was good . . . Even if they have no fish to offer a fellow who goes after them . . . Yes, folks, we couldn't even buy a fish in that vicinity. AUNT BET 'THE NILSON DAILY NEWS. KELSON.' B- C. — MONDAY M01MNO, JULY 1J, 1M1" Auction and Contract Bridge Br Its world's Ludinc Authority. MILTON C. WOBE AN INFERENCE of VALUE THAT BODY OF YOURS Br JAMES W. BARTON ANOTHER METHOD OF f REMOVING TONSILS Mrs. Mazuma—"Ho hum! So difficult to keep one's guests amused, isn't it?" THE DOUKHOBORS AND THEIR PLANS TO SETTLE IN MEXICO By V. E. DILLON (Of Mexico City, Mexico) The article below ts by V. E. Dillon, a son of Dr. E. J. Dillon, the internationally known publicist. Mr. Dillon has lived in Mexico for 10 years, and he is well acquainted with the politics of Mexico, the point of view ol Mexico's present government, with the psychology of the Mexican people, end with the economic conditions of the country.—Editor. A few weeks ago. a news item from Nelson. B. C, appeared in the Mexican press. It was a statement that a delegation of Doukhobors was being sent to Russia to ask permission of the Soviet government to let the Doukhobors in Russia leaver that country, in order to settle in Mexico. In the past eight months, various assertions nf a more or less self- aasured nature have been published tn Canada and Mexico, stating that the Doukhobors Intended to leave Canada and settle in Mexico, and trestlng thc matter of a colonization in Mexico as though lt were an affair that was quite settled. A similar self-confident attitude was adopted by the American Slavic Colonization trust, which was promoting the organization of a colony of Russian refugee farmers (living mainly in Europe), with Mexico as their objective. For some inexplicable reason, !t was taken for granted by these two bodies of Russians that their .settlement in Mexico was merely a question of their decision to do so. plus a few unimportant routine formalities, to be undertaken at any old time, with the Mexican government. This curious and somewhat brazen procedure of reckoning without one's host led to several surprising and painful results. In the case of the American Slavic Colonization trust, for instance, after several definite announcements in the Mexican press that a large body of Russians had such a risk, or else on those of the Canadian Doukhobors. And lt is still a very moot question whether the Soviet government will allow thc Soviet Doukhobors to leave Russia. Now, frankly speaking, the Mexican government and the Mexican people are more than a little frightened at the Idea of such a flood of foreigners, many of them direct from Bolshevik Russia, coming to form an immutably Russian colony In Mexico. But the Bublim- eat hazard of all is to undertake all these plans, expeditions and moves, at no small expense, without first obtaining the definite and irrevocable consent of the Mexican government, approved by the president himself, as to the settlement of these two groups of Doukhobors In Mexico. Taking all thc above considerations into account, there Is, to my thinking, far too much room for failure ln securing an entry into Mexico for the Doukhobors and their backers to delay a moment longer in settling that, matter with thc government, one way or the other. Meanwhile it ls a grave mistake for them to go on with their present attitude of assuming that they have With the above hand the sound auction bridge bidding would be: South pass, west pass, north pass, and east one no trump. There would be no other bid. At contract, fater three puses, east prob- baly would bid three no trumps which would end the contracting. In the play at either auction or contract, with east the declarer and south the original leader, the opening would be the deuce of spades from south's only four-card suit, and that opening was made when the hand was played. West won with the eight of spades and the declarer, counting (in addition to the one spade already won) five clubs and two hearts, realized that he needed only one more trick to make game. He thought that hla beet chance to obtain that trick was by a finesse ln cither hearts or diamonds, and being tn the dummy decided to try the first finesse immediately. So he led the deuce of hearts from dummy and finessed the Jack, south winning with the queen. As north had played the live of spades on the flfst trick east the seven, south missing the four and trey, risked the chance that east was false-card ing with a small spade in his hand and led the aco of spades to trick three. When lt won, south cashed his two good spades and then led a diamond, north won with the ace; so the declarer was set by one trick. The Correct Play Leading to trick two, declarer should have realized that finessing the Jack of heart* or Jack of diamonds might lose. If lt did and the adversaries took the three spade tricks that they then could cash and the ace of diamonds, they would save game; but leading a diamond and playing the king from east could not lose because south, being marked with the ace-qucen-ten-deuce of spades, could not have the ace of diamonds or he would have bid one spade Initially. Therefore the correct play would have been a small diamond from west and the king from east. This would have ensured game. Of course five clubs could have been run first and dummy then put ln with a heart for the diamond lead. Alternate play: Declarer can lead three rounds of clubs, and then put south in with a spade. South. after taking two more spades, must give declarer game by leading a diamond or heart. WHAT DO YOU THINK? Thf Ntlson Dally New, has seicial letters which are not properly authenticated by the signature o[ the writer. Correspondents may use a non de nlnme lor publlratlnn, but no letters will be published unless persons wishing to use a non de plume also attach their alt- natures as evidence of good tilth. I wouldn't mind djln' before Pa doea If it wee'nt for the thought 0' aome other woman ualn' my beat linen lor ever' day. i arranged to come out and settle In but to ask that permission in order Mexico, Senor Ortiz Rublo, the presi-j to be received at once with open dent of the Mexican republic himself, published a statement, through the conduct of his minister of agriculture, that he had vetoed this project. Yet, before consulting the Mexican government in the matter, the American Slavic Colonization trust sent an expedition of specialists from New York to Mexico to examine and report on the suitability of those lands upon which the leaders of the prospective rolonists decided they would found their settlement?. The president's subsequent refusal had the effect of a bolt out of the blue Mexico, alter all, has some 8ena!- tlvenrss U le its own dignity and rights in such matters, and K might be well for tthe Doukhobor leaders, and those who are behind them, not to express themselves with such categorical certitude <is to their establishment in Mexico. Everything considered, the Mexican government had a distinct preference for the Russian colonists of i h». American Slavic Colonization trust over those of the Doukhobors; one ot the main reasons for such preference being that the Slavic Trust's Russians were willing to become Mexican citizens at the eiirltest opportunity allowed by law. Now it must, be obvious fnouftt to thc Mexican government that a small Tellgious sect, such as the Doukhobors are. is obliged, in order to preserve us special religious char- actor, to live In R compact commune, to favor the Russian language above any other, and to refuse over to become Mexican citizens, because, opposing warfare as they do, the Doukhobors will not take the oath of allegiance, which calls for military service, in case of pressing need. Therefore thc Mexican government realises that a Doukhobor colony In Mexico would constitute a p<m- manentlv unassimilable foreign body within the body politic of the Mexican nation. The Mcxiran government also foresees that problem? of an educational and religious nature would be ept to arise, a nd might cause seriom friction between the Doukhobors inc. the Mexican authorities. The promoters and financiers t' any colonization project for Doukhobors ln Mexico would also do well to aik themselves why the comfortably-settled Doukhobors in Canada should throw up their homesteads, forego all the advantages they have gained, and, selling their lands at a great sacrifice, should move Into Mexico with a host of women and small children, in order to start all over again, from tho crudest beginnings, It may be that, wishing to have their persecuted brethren in Russia Join them, and finding that Canada has closed its doors tight for some time to come against further immigrants (from Russia or elsewhere), they have decided on joining forces In Mexico or some other country. But the soviet Doukhobors, impoverished under the Soviet regime, will be able to contribute very little to the great sum needed to transport their thousands from Russia to Mexico. This enormous outlay at money Wtil have to fall on the ihoulderi of the capitalists, who may be interested enough to take Perhaps you or one of your family, have been advised to have the tonsils removed owing to frequent sore throats, low realittnce to infection, rheumatism and so forth, and you can't Just, make up your mind about lt. You may have a family history of bleeding very easily. You have heard * bout tonsils being destroyed by electricity, coagulating or burning of the tonsils but *flnd out that it many mean 10 or 20 or more trips to the surgeon's office for these treat ments, and sometimes the scar tissue formed by these treatments actually dams back poisonous wastes. Thus If you feel a little afraid of the regular operation for removal of tonsils by means of the knife and don't care to waste the time on the electro coagulation method, you may be interested in another method that is being used ln some places, which is a combination of the knife, and the electro-coagulation method, Dr. p. p. Herman. West Palm Beach, #lorlda, tells us that the use of this other method called the electro-enucleation (removal) is vastly superior to the electro-coagulation method. By this method the tonsils are completely removed with one operation, with no loss of blood whatever; no damage to surrounding tissues; the little blood vessels are closed off thus preventing poisoning of A TRYHTINO PLACE 20 YEARS AGO (From The Nelson Mailv News of •Inly l.t, 11)11) The Kettle Valley lines have Just awarded to L. M. Rice Co., of Vancouver the contract for the construction 40 miles of main line from Bull creek to Summit near the head waters of the west fork of the Kettle river. A. B, D^ckKtader, census commissioner. hM not received any reply to his telegram to the minister of agriculture regarding the refusal of 1000 Doukhobors at Brilliant to be counted. One of tha finest htrawbefry crops to be seen in thc Boswell is that recently harvested by w. Glnol at his Cherry Grove ranch. It i.s estimated that 300 crates will be harvested from one acre. By a masterly exhibition of batting, when the single bowlers seemed to have the matters all in their own hands, a marrie.1 11. the Bene^ diet*, yesterday pulled their team out of the On motion cf A. T. Walley and Oeorge Horstcad as a step in thc direction of economy, it was last night decided to cut domestic science from the curriculum. • • * Hugh a. Lewis of Trail and Miss Kate James of Toronto were united In marriage here yesterday bv Rev. J. P. WestnvHii. Miss M, C. Webster wa* bridesmaid and J. P. Schofleld o: Trail, best man. We used to meet beside the rick, Beyond the wood, upon the hill The sheep bells tinkled o'er the lea In -fancy I can hear them still. "Twas early Autumn and I ween Summer was loth to yield her sway, Tlie trees were not yet russet clad But clothed ln their green array. And oft we watched the dying sun Behind the far hilla sink to rest Staining the sky with gold red clouds, Stretching away in the amber West. I come again 'tis early Spring And cold the wind sweeps o'er the hill. The rain drop trembles on the thorn The murky clouds lower grey and chill. Scarce show the green buds on the trees, Sway the bare boughs in yonder wood The friendly haystack swept away. The grass still brown where ince it stood. There is no greeting for me now, No pleading accents bid me stay. So changed' that trystlng place and ••ad. So desolate ... I turned away. —P. KINLOCH-COOKE in the Empire Review 30 YEARS AGO (From The Nelson Daily Miner of Inly It, iflot) J. E. Annable returned last night from booking the Georgia Minstrel troupe through the Boundary. The company will appear in Nelson In August. T. H. May will go into the barber- Ing business. He has rented the ■tore lately occupied by Noel.1 ndj>, the boot tnd ahoe man, and will fit It up well. He leaves for Spokane this morning to purchase up to date outfit. Six of the miners from the War Eagle arrived In Nelson, yesterday, to look for work. They say that prospects in Rossland at present were far from being pleasant. • * » Capt J. R. Oifford, manager of the Silver Kind mine, is in the city for two or three days. FOR A HOT MORMM. 10 YEARS AGO (From The Nelson Dally News of July 13, 1921) Harry G. Hawker, the first aviator to assay a flight across the Atlantic in an airplane, met death when his plane fell in flames over the Headon fields, England. W. Blackstock. manager of the Trail branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, h.is been transferred to Vanderhod, British Columbia. • • • Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Potter by defeating Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Smyth (received 40). 2 up, in the mixed two ball foursome brought to clofe a most successful tournament at the Nelson Golf and Country club course. * • • St. Saviours went down to defeat before the Corinthians with a score of one goal to three in yesterday's senior league at the Recrentlon grounds. Barwood and Schofleld scored for the Corinthians and Wheeler scored for the Saints. the system; the recovery Is rapid, thus saving much loss of time, This electro-enucleation method of operation Is performed with spe- i clal instruments of which the wire, ' cutting out the tonsil, ls the active electrode, and the forceps that remove them after they are completely ) cut out is the dispersing electrode, by means of which the tonsil can be I completely removed irom Its bed in j one operation leaving a clean, dry j hole which heals rapidly. The proportions of the current I properties in this method are 68 I per cent cutting and only 12 per ] cent coagulating. When you compare this rapid, clean method to the months re- quired by electro-coagulation, there I is certainly no doubt as to which I ls the better method. However, it must be rememberedl thrft all three methods, by knlfe.f by electro-coagulation, and by elec-" tro-enucleation, all have certain ad-( vantages under certain circumstances and you will be wise to follow your family doctor'* advice as to the best method in your case. IDLENESS ANf) MADNESS Idleness, says the physiologist, ii bad for the insane. It is bad, too, we should think, for the sane. Hard work may in some measure reclaim the insane or st least help them tc justify their existence. But enforced idleness has a ciuei trick of unhinging minds that brood too deeply on the cares of this world; and before we reclaim the maned minds of out race we should see to It that those who are still whole thall be kept whole to the end.—The Durban Natal Advertiser. Queen Margaret's School DUNCAN, B. C. Country Boarding School for Glrli. Kindergarten to Matriculation. Music, dumes, swimming. Riding, Gymnastics. Large Playing Fields, bng- llsh staff. Modern buildings. Prospectus on application. Principals Sllss N. 0. Denny. R.R.C., Mtai D R. (leogheran, B. A. PHONE 181 We specialize In Plumbing and Heating Jobs of all sizes and descriptions, by trained experts, ind are equipped to fulfil all requirements for Plumbing and Heating Fixtures and Supplies. B.C. Plumbing & Heatiaig Co. NELSON, B. C. l'UONE 181 Now let me think of trees, (The closer I ccme to people, Oh, thc better I love thc trees!) Let, mc think of that hemlock tree Beside the Indian Lake High in the windy hill, Dark, wide-branching and fragrant, Cool by the jade-silver water, Remembering frost and snow And crystal silence of Winter. It is my tree, my own. Once on a Summer day I said to the Lord and a Lady, "Tho moment I get to Heaven I Ehall ask Ood for a tree!" And the Lord and the Lady said, "Goodness, don't wait that longl Have one of ours," they said. Then I wandered hour upon hour Calling without a voice. Listening ln the forest To the heart of a tamarack. To tlie heart of a copper-beach. To the heart of a sycamore, To the heart of the hemlock tree— And I knew it for mine, my own. Now let me think cA trees And the sound of their green conferring. (Oh, the more that I hear men talking. The better I love tree-silence.> BARBARA YOUNG In the New ork Times THE BRITISH EMPIRE The downfall of the British Empire would entail the crash of world civilization. This is not too much to say. Upon no nation rests so obviously the responsibility of striving lor universal good. The size and extent of the empire, and especially its place of power and influence In the civilized world, thrust upon it ft duty of example and leadership not entrusted ln equal measure to any other nation. How it will discharge that duty depends critically on the coming generation of British people.—The Aukland Weekly News. mm a a i;i i \:m WHAT DO YOU SPEND FOR PRINTING? THE answer is nothing. For if your printing is well done, the results will far exceed the" cost. That is true in the smallest detail. Every form, letterhead or bit of printed matter should perform a service for you that sends every dollar of its cost right back into your pocket. It will do just that if you use this better print shop. ffilj? JMamt Saily News lob l^iartattt • "Service in Printing" 143 Phones 144 OUR SALESMAN WILL CALL AND ASSIST YOU Discount on Hot Weather Specialties for J Week WE ARE OFFERING SURPRISING REDUCTIONS IN THE BALANCE OF OUR SCREEN DOORS- REFRIGERATORS, LAWN MOWERS, LUNCH BASKETS VACUUM BOTTLES Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware NELSON, B. C. <n4 5THI NIL90N BAILT NEW*, NELSON, B. C. — MONDAY MOBMMO, JCLV IS, 1831= HOI ttnx GIANTS WIN DOUBLE-HEADER FROM PHILS; ST. LOUIS FINISHES EVEN Cincinnati Wins Two Games From Pittsburgh; Boston and Brooklyn Split NATIONAL LEAGUE Bt. Loula 61 31 .822 New York 44 32 .878 Brooklyn 45 36 .658 Chicago 43 36 .583 Boston 40 38 .508 Philadelphia 34 .46 .426 Plttanurgh 31 44 .413 Cincinnati :-S 63 .348 GIANTS WIN TWO NEW YORK, July 12.—New Yorlt .Giants slaughtered Phlla twice In » Sunday double-bill, 18-6 and 9-4- Pred Fltzalmmona coasted through in the nightcap on a big lead allowing but six hit.. Including homers by Klein and Hurat. In the opener, John Berley held Phlla to four hits In eight Innings, but blew ln tbe ninth. Phlladelphl. .. 000 000 015— 6 8 2 New York ... . 010 172 02*—13 14 0 Bolen. Fallenstein. Collins and McCurdy; Berly, Hevlng and Hogan. Philadelphia .... 002 000 200—4 6 2 New York 322 200 OOx.—9 13 1 W.tt, ' Collins. Bolen and Davis; Fltzalmmona and Hogan. CINCINNATI WINS TWO CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 12.—Cincinnati Reds opened a long home latand by taking both game, of ft I double-header from Pltteburgh, 14-7 land 6-5 In ii Innings. I Rlxey and Osborn held the hitters ■down for seven Innings ln the last ■game, both fading then. Pittsburgh .... 310 001 200— 7 14 3 Cincinnati ., . 600 025 Olx—14 15 0 Melne, trench. Grant «nd Grace; Luc and Sukeforth. Ituburgh.. 100 ooo 031 00—5 10 2 Cincinnati.. 110 000 030 01—6 13 0 Osborne, French, swetonlc and ulllips: Rlxey. rey. Johnson, Benton [ind Sukeforth. Asblornson. BOSTON AND BROOKLYN SPLIT BROOKLYN, N. Y., July 12.—Boa- Braves split « double-header with Brooklyn Robins. The first game was won by Robins, 7-4, and Braves took the second, 4-3, In 12 Ltanlnga. iston 000 000 103 4 7 1 Oklyn Oti 010 OOx—7 10 0 Cunningham. Moss, Hald. Sher- Hel and Spohrer; Luque and Lopez. Boston 000 002 010 001—4 13 1 Brooklyn .. 020 000 100 000—3 11 1 SeibcJd and cronln, Spohrer; Clark, Thurston. Phelps, Qulnn and ombardi, Lopez. CAGO AND RT. I.OI1S SPLIT 1 ST. LOUIS. Mo.. July ia.—Cardinal, and Cubs divided two slugging Hatches. The laree6t cro»d ever ia watch a ball game in St. Louis looked on. Chicago won the opener ■7-5 and the Cardinals the nlehtcap, |l7-13. Paid attendance officially was aounced as 46,715. Wild Bill Hallahan blew up ln the fceventh of the flrat game, Cuba licortng "ve runa, three on . homer Dy Hack Wilson with two on. The nightcap wa. a slugging be. all the ray Derringer being credited with pmtTH: 5JI 001 500-7 14 a l«!t Loula 000 300 200-5 0 1 . Root. May. Buah ana Hemsley; iHallanan, Llndsey. Derringer and J. ■Sago. . 200 441 002-13 18 3 1st "ula 300 732 Oll-W 21 5 I Malone. Bush. Baecht, Root. Blake Iwarcke and Hartnett: hem. Stout. ■ Derringer and Mancusco. IjOCKEOiDES" WINNING PAIR AT BRIGHOUSE VANCOUVER, July 12— Jockey ■Mills sat on top ot two winnera ■Saturday at Brlghouse park, one ln Ithe second and another ln the Itourth, to be the first rider of the ■summer meet to click rlone on the ■ dally double. Idealla rompel home [In the second and Bobble Doyle • completed the combination ln the Ifpurth to pay the lucky ones 8100.50 [for the ticket. I Call G., Hobson and Sperrya [Jour-year-old mare, aet a hot pact lln the fifth to shatter the track [record with a new time of 1:11 14-5 lor the aix furlonga. She won Iby a length over Barbara Leo to ■ pay $28.25 on the nose. I Austin Taylor's Wahmonle took Idown the 81000 Richmond handicap lln the sixth race. She was the lavor- llte and won over the fast closing Ijeu de Bar by a length to pay only 118.30 across the board. [ENGLISH SOCCER TEAM WINS GAME FROM HAMILTON HAMILTON, Ont.. July 12 (CP)— | Superior speed combined with ao- I curat* passing »«»e the touring I English soccer team an overwhelm- l ing victory here Saturday over [Hamilton, by 8-0. The game added I another to the unbroken string ot [victories chalked by the tourists ln I games In Canada. I The Hamilton team, consisting ol representative, of local soccer outfits put up a brave tight and kept [trying, though they were oulcIa«ejl. For England. Hlbhs was Invincible ,.n goal, and the backs, Shaw and I Houghton, gave a stellar display. Pacific Ball League Standings latottle » I I } I San Francisco 5 3 ■"'* lLos Angeles 4 3 .571 lo.kl.nd « 3 .571 IHollywOOd 3 4 .429 Iportland J < -«3 iMlastons jj 6 J28 ■ Sacramento 3 5 ...86 [international league Newark 11, Rochester 10. Baltimore 0-6. Montreal 6-2. Buffalo 8-7. Reading 11-3. Only three games scheduled. There are approximately 994X1 lawimmiog pools in the United States. 18-FOOT PUTT GAVE ALLISS A GREAT THRILL MISSISSAI'GA OOLF < I 1 B. Toronto, July 12 (CP)—"It gaia me one of the ireate*t thrill* of my life," said Percy Alllss, stocky English pro of Berlin, as he sat In the locker room of the cluh here yesterday alter tying Waiter Hagen for the Canadian open golf championship. "Putting Is ray greatest weakness and when I sank that 18- footer, to tie Hagen I was Just as pleased as If 1 had won." Members of the British Ryder cup team declared AHias was playing the best goir nf his Mm Only his weakness in sinking the short putts prevented him winning practically every tournament he had entered this year, said Oeorge Duncan. NELSON BASEBALL SQUAD LOSES TO SPOKANE EAGLES Score 6-2; Play in Muddy Field as Rain Continues to Pour GILLETTE GETS A HOME RUN HIT Spokane Nine Makes Double Play; Fair Crowd Despite Rain Playing in almost constant rain, on a muddy infield, and with soggy baseballs that had to bc constantly dried by players on the bench, the Spokane Eagles pounded out six runs to the local nlne'a two In an exhibition contest on the Recreation grounds Sunday afternoon. A fair crowd or spectators watched the game, many huddled under umbrellas or ln cars, while a greater number braved the rain ln favor of the better view obtained from the benchea. Spokane players started the scoring with two runs in the first Inning. In the same Inning H. Glllett drove the ball over the fence for a home run and the first of the only two runa scored by the Nelson team. After the .coring ln the flrat Inning both teams aettled down with th© result that no more runs were scored until the fourth inning. Three runa ln this Inning proved thc downfall of the local team. Aue, smashing a clean drive over the second baseman, for . two-baae hit. brought ln Stenger. Breen and Nemeth completed the three-run drive. In the last half of the aame Inning, the Eagles staged a double play when Callahan caught Kelver'a grounder and threw out Kraft going to second and Johnson at second threw out Keiver going to first. In the last of the filth HotbwIH replaced Jeffa and In the laat of the seventh Olson replaced Wallace; Vanre vent in fnr Harrison. HITS ARE EOTAI. Spokane's win was partly due to thrco errors on the part ot the Nelson players, and partly due to OlatnM hitting, for bnth teams were credited with »n equal number of hits. Bad weather greatly hampered the speed of the game and the con- aunt need ot cleaning thc baaeballs held up the play. Bi«e runners and lnflelders tramped around with cakes of mud clinging to their Bhoes, while spectators and officials sat on the benches drenched to the akin. Had the visiting team come from a less distant city thc game would have been postponed. Wet weather not only hampered the game but proved costly to the local team, which had to supply almost twice the usual number of balls that are required for a game played under ordinary conditions. GIVEN LUNCH After the contest thc F.aeles were given a luncheon tn thc Oolden O.te cafo by the membrra. ot the local Esge lodge. T. * Howell, master ot the local order, and Roy Tonnlfer, secretary of the Bpokane order, apoke. Box score waa: Spokane AB IHW T. Johnson, Sb 5 ' J J 2 S Stenger. If 4 ? 5 ? ? n «urcc' ::;::;; S • !«. I I Breen, 3b 6 2 ? \ \ £ Callahan, as 4 0 1 3 3 0 Nemeth, lb < 0 0 8 0 0 Swanson. rt Noble, p 2 2222 Totals 39 6 10 27 11 0 Nelson AB R H PO A I Keiver, ss 5 ° ' ' „ J Olllett, lb ..:. 3 1 3 13 0 0 Schumaker. rf .... 4 0 110 0 Richardson, c 4 0 18 0 1 Jetts, 3b 2 0 0 110 Arcure. cf 4 0 t 0 0 n Wallace. 2b 2 0O111 Harrison, rf 2 0 0 10 0 Kratt. p 4 0 10 8 0 Horawlll. cf 2 0 0 0 a 0 Olaon. 2b 2 12 12 0 Vance, If 10 0 2 0 0 Totals 35 2 10 27 15 3 Juan Morales, Ixtapalapa, Indian, broke the Latln-Amcrlcan record for SOOO meters with the time of 15 minutes and 9 2-5 seconds ln a race ln Mexico City recently, ln which 1039 runners participated. Launch Ship for Arctic Research OFFICIATES AT CEREMONY AT CHATHAM, ENGLAND Miss Addison, daughter ot the English minister or agriculture and flelierlee, recently launcher! the fishery survey vessel "Challenger" at Chatham naval dockyard, ("England, a vessel specially equipped lor research and survey in Arctic seas. Photo nhows the Challenger rllilng down the ways after the ceremony. CANADAINS CLOSE ON HEEL OF THE WINNERS AT THE BISLEY TOURNEY Lieut. Desmond Burke. Famous Canadian Shot, Down in Wimbledon Cup BISLEY CAMP, Eng.. July 12 (By Thos. T. Champion, Canadian Press staff correspondent) — Excellent shooting was seen as four of the most important service rlflo shoote were fired in thc National Rifle association's great empire meeting yesterday. As on previous days, the Canadian military marksmen were consistently good End made their way into the prize lUsts, but the leading Canadians were Just a trifle short of the perfection attained by vejy select few among the thousands of crack riflemen who have come here irom all over Great Britain and from far distant pjrta of the empire. The Wimbledon cup and $50 was won by Mapor Bapty. late of the Indian army, one of the Bisley "stars" who posted a possible of 50 In this match, fired at 600 yards Lieut. DesmonJ Burke of Ottawa. the Canadian leader, had 48 to win $10, SHOOT A TIE The Dally Mall sliver cup shoot at 500 yards ended in a tie between Sergt. MacCallum cf the Argyll and Sutherland regiment and Serjeant Bolton on the Tank corps, each having a possible 50. Here Company Sgt.-Major O. M. Emslte of Toronto. a veteran at Blsley, loc| the Canadians with 49 to win $22. Thc Times sliver trophy hhmt at. 200 yards concludel In a tic between live marksmen, who were able to get possibles of 50. Ucut. Burke, who seemed to be at the top of his form, and Major T. Splttftl of Montreal, a newcomer to Bisley, Jointly led the Canadians with 48s. The fourth feature of thc d:iv nt the Duke tt Cambridge shoot at the comparatively long range—for service rifles—of 900 yards. Crack marksmen tied for the first three places while Lieutenant Burke, again leaded the Canadian/, returned an excellent Bcore of 49, ftoUhtng m a tie for one of the $20 awards. This marked the fourth out of six big shoots In which the best Canadian was only ono point behind the highest score recorded by any competitor. And In the other two, the best Canadian Wtt two points behind. BRITISH DAVIS CUP TEAM TO PLAY SEMI-FINAL PRAGUE. czecho-Slovakia, July 12 —(AP)—Great Britain's Davis cup team ls ready to meet the United States netmen ln the cup semifinals. . With the loss ot only one match, thc Britons yesterday completed their series here with the Czecho- novaklU 'cam and will open their round against the United States ln Paris next Friday. Although Great Britain had clinched the series with Czecho-SlovsAla before yesterday's play, the defeat yesterday of H. W. (Bunny) Austin, singles star, came as a surprise. The Czech star, Hadlslaua Hecht, was decidedly on his Eame and Austin went down to defeat in straight pels, 8-3, 7-5, 6-4. Fred Perry \\c» his match against Roderick Menzel. 7-fi, 6-3, 7-5. The winner or the Great BH'aln- Unitfd Itattt vttim v\M matt rrwwt, pYMtSt holder of the cup, to th** final round The House of David baseball team will cover about 25,00 miles In Its tour of thc United States this season. Thc games are played at night under arc lights, the plant for which 13 transported from city to city by a fleet of trucks and operated by 15 electricians and engineers. WITH THE HOME RUN KINGS Home runs yesterday: Ott ind. League total;. Hogan, Giants, two etch; Klein andrtlonal, 301 Hurta, P'hllllea, Simmons and Foxx, Athletics; Webb. R*d Sox; Blair. Cuylet and Wilson, Cubs; Gray, one each- Leaders: Gehrig, Yankees, and Klein, Phillies. 23; Ruth. Yankees. 21; Foxx. Athletic. 17; Averlll, in- dUns, 16, Ott, Giants, 15. American 310, Na- .MTI'RDAY HOMERS Saturday: Aver ill, Indians; Ott, Giants, two each: Jeffries, Whit» Sox; Worthlngton, Braves; Tteese art OehflR, Yankees; Watklns and Flowers, cardinals; Klein ami Hui ' Phillies; resile. Leach and Terry. Giants, one each. CANADIANS WIN BISLEY HONOR BISLEY CAMP, England.. July 12. — (C P. cable)—The Canadians won by 18 points in their annual match with the City Rifle club today. Lieut. Desmond Burke of Ottawa, lormer King's prize winner, who Is leading his team-mates In the National Rlfle association's shoots, won a sliver spoon for highest score. HAGEN, ALLISS PLAY IN FINAL CANADIAN OPEN Englishman Makes Spectacu lar 18-Foot Putt to Come Up With "The Haig" TORONTO. July 12 fBy Edwin S Johnson, Canadian Press staff writer)—An 18-Coot putt, rammed home on the soggy 18th green of storm- swept Mlssissauga. by Percy AtllH, transplanted Englishman of Berlin, Germany, sent the C*na4tAB open golf championship into a playolt on Saturday. His opponent In the 14* hole title duel fixed toi next Tutft* day, will he none other than t ie snprr-wi;:ard «of thc knks. Walter Hagen, of Detroit, Mich, to whom the Canadian crown has proved an eiuatvi pni'c to date "The Haig,'* who hsd set a withering pare [ot two days, was among the (Int to complete the full 72-hole route. He had posted an aggregate of 282, whir., was regard- ea as comparatively snft. But Alliss and the brilliant Johnny Farrell, of M moroneck, N- Y.. were still out On the battle field, their chances ot overhauling Hagen under thc treacherous conditions far <rom promising. REQl'lftED 3* AUlaa, who had falterel badll on the first nine of the final round, required a 3'J for the incoming trip, while Farrell needed a 35. It was a serious pair of gladiators that ploughed through the devast- ing storm, hut both were game and never acknowledge defeat. Conversely AlUse appeared bo glow In the heavy going an bird steadily before his oiaat«rj and cour« . Yet lt was a magical putter that often In (Alt tourmmfnts ha t proved his dottlrtall, that gave him hi.- nerv-ttngllng final putt and the rlRht to dispute the title claim with the great ".Sir" Waller. Farrell. w.io had the same chance , thc Englishman of tlelng for the lead, made an heroic bid for hla birdie on the home.»green, but the putt itoppad on the heavy carpet a few inches from the cup. He finished in third placc, with 283. but only a stroke ln front of Mortle Dutra, thc towering ace from Loa Angeles, Calif. HOLLAND WINS B. C- SHOOTING CHAMPIONSHIP HEALS RIFLE RANGE. July 12— Landing an inner, a trio of succes- *ive bulls and then another inner for a total of 34 polnts out or the possible 26 for his -five shots, Oapt, O. C. "Glen" Holland, of the Ca- nadlan Scottish, captured the British Columbia rifle championship hero Saturday nt the closing or the fifty-third anmu;l priw meeting of tho British Columbia Rifle association when he defeated Corporal B. W. Beaumont, of the Royal Canadian air force, ln lho shoot-off for the grand aggregate prize which Is symbolic of the provincial title. Despite his tethack in the grtin-i aggregate, Corporal Beaumont come back strong with the second ■boot off er thc day when he won from G*. M. 3. W. H, Wood of t'.-.e garrison by nulling 20 point-. In the extra session of the ;,ll-comers aggregate. Sergeant A. S. Ashe, diminutive crack snot bearing tho colors of the Canadian Scottish, captured the Lieut. Governor's match by registering a total of 217 pointu for the first and second stages. MORGAN AGAIN AT TOP OF THE BATTING SCALE Blazes Out Five Singles in Kight Times to Bat; Is Near 400 Mark Eddie Mnrgan. tpMtfMld <\t the Clavctand Indians' ittack, Incrtsaod his lead over the field in the major league batting race and boosted his average almost to the charmed .400 mark as he bUaed flv0 singles In light times at bat U».nat the Chicago White Box yesttrttay. Els -300 average van 13 points abov« that of babe Ruth of the Yankees. The leaders: G AB It 11 Prl Uorgftn, tndluu 66 222 47 M .396 ftuth, Yanks 60 248 70 05 .313 noal!n, Browns . 76 297 fiH log .067 ilein, Phils . »0 324 76 117 .361 }avl8. Phils 71 225 18 11 ,360 Kendrlck. Reds . 65 250 37 E8 .352 B. C TRACK MEET IS ON AUGUST 15 VANCOUVER. B. C. Julv 11 president A. RHcy ol the local board of tiv a. a U. or Canada announce! that the iriUsh Columbia trade ami Held championships will he l-.e'd at Hastings park on Saturday. August 15. They will be sponsored by the South Burnaby Athletic club with the view to raising funds to send athletes to the Canadian track and field championships, September 2, at Winnipeg. The events on the program are the 100, 220. 440. 88'J. mile and flvo miles, pole vault, high lump, broad jump, 16-pound shot, 1B- pound hammer, 68-pound weight throwH, 120-yard hurdles, Javelin and discus. Other eventa will also b« run but tne above events arc obligatory to » championship. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Francisco 6-1. Sacramento 4-3. Hollywood 10-2. Oakland 2-3 Portland 1-14. Los Angeles 12-13. Seattle 9-6, Missions 10-1. ;irr "170 tennis courts available tn the public in eight | Hikt- ln Broo£bjO, N, X. LAWN BOWLERS DRAW A FOUR DAY SCHEDULE Following tq a men's lawn bowline; schedule tn the men's rink competition, for the first, part, ni thc present week, tn .start todiv and to be completed on Trursday. Monday—E- Y. Brake vs. j Armstrong. Tuesdav- P. Bites vs. .!■ Ivan Mac Kay; J, Draper vs. A. wicc Wednesday—J. Armstrong vs, A. Wleg; E. Y. Brake va. p Coulter. Thursday- Bradley: J. Coulter. -W. C. Chapman Ivan MacKay ' STEADY PITCHING OFHOYTAND MAHAFFEY WIN ATHLETICS A BRACE GOLF BOASTS OF SOME FREAK SHOTS Beat Boston; New York Swamps Washington; 10-1; Detroit Wins AMKBICAN I.I.Al.ll. Philadelphia 68 2: Washington 81 31 New Yort . Cleveland 40 Bt. Louis 35 Detroit Boston 31 49 26 48 Chicago 23 43 BAND PLAYS AT BAPTIST LAWN SOCIAL AFFAIR At a garden p.irty staged hy the Baptist church nt the home ot Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Vance, Rosemont, the Nelson city hand, under the baton of Bandmtsttt B. J, Nrwell. rendered the following program: "Military Tribune," march by Taylor. "Impassioned Dream." waltz by Rosas. "Chimes of Normandy.*' selection hy L. P Laurendaue. "Home Circle," overture by R. Schlepegrell. "Old Favorites." selection of well- known standard songs by Julius 8. aeredy "Heart. Murmur*," waltz by poife Selections from *'H. M. 8. Pinafore," by Arthur Sullivan. "The QoUflB Sceptre" overture. by R. Schlepegrell "On to the tlosl," msrc^ by c L. Barn house, Thirteen outstanding football players havo been lost to the University of Wisconsin through Rraduatlon this season. Ten trackmen are also imoiiR the athletes closing their ollegiate coieeia. 101 8W ,M| MM ,44"! MM :)■*« ,:J72 ATHLETICS WIN TWO BOSTON. Mass., July 13—Philadelphia Athletics took a double-header from Bostoh ed Box today, 7-3 and 8-3, behind the steady pitching ot Walte Hoyt and Roy Mahaffey. Hoyt allowed but six hits In the first tilt and Al Simmons and Jimmy Fox hit for the circuit. Philadelphia .. 200 050 000 7 14 l Boston .. 000 100 001—2 6 0 Hoyt and Cochrane; Moore, Kline, Oaston and Berry. Philadelphia 200 113—6 10 0 Boston 000 002—3 7 2 (Called sixth, law). Maharfey and Cochrane; Morris and Berry. NEW YORK 10, WASHINGTON 4 WASHINGTON, D- C, July 13.— Washington.:, defence cracked badly to give New York a 10-4 victory. The loss put Washington aguln six games behind Philadelphia and brought New York back Into the race. New York 000 005 500—10 11 l Washington .. 001 101 010— 4 115 pjennock and Jorgens; Masters, Hadley, Fischer and Spencer, Har- grave. CLEVELAND AND CHICAGO SPLIT CHICAGO. HI, July 12—Chicago White Sox earned an even break with Cleveland Indians ln a twin bill. Indians wofi the opener, 10-4, while Chicago captured the nightcap, 7-3. Wes Ferrell had little trouble winning his 12th victory of the reason In the first contest, his mates poundlns Caraway snd Moore for eight runs in the first two innings. Cleveland 441 000 010—10 17 1 Chicago .. 000 001 210— 4 12 2 Ferrell and Seweil; Caraway. Moore, Wchde and Tate. Cleveland . - 400 010 000-5 8 2 Chicago .. . 001 tn 30x—7 12 0 Brown, Harder and Myatt. Seweil; McKaln, Frasier and Tate, Orube. DETROIT 7, it. LOUS !» DETROIT. Mich, July 12—With Elon Hogsctt soldlng the St. Louis Browns to four hits. Detroit Tigers von. 7-2. Tigers found Blaeholder for six hits and five runs before he gave way to Gray In the second inning. St. Louis . . 100 001 000—2 4 1 Detroit 240 100 OOx—7 13 1 Blaeholder. Gray. Stiles and Ferrell; Hogsett and Hayworth. MARTIN, NUNNS FIGHT IT OUT IN SINGLES FINALS OTTAWA. July 12 (CP)—Walter MarUL. H»elna. jn<t Gilbert, Ntinns Toronto, tomorrow fight It out lor the eastern Canada t»nnla slndles title after totlay taking thc doubles Brown and winning their semi-final singles matches on thc COUlU or cne Rldeau I,"wn Tennis cluh here Showers during the afternoon pre- ented Ihe finals .n the women's .ingles, mixed doubles and women's doubles as well H the Martln- Nunns match from being played. They will be p!ave4 tomorrow, with the exception of the domen's doubles hich will be played in Toronto lat- r in the week. Martin Slid Nunns had a fairly easv time in defeating .John Dillard t-rthe University of Pennsylvania and Fred Roll of University of South Carolina ln the double final. 6-3, S-3. Martin waa brilliant victory. Nunns beat Bernard Paubcrt. Montreal, 6-3. 6-3, 6-2, yesterday t / enter the singles final against Mar- tin who defeated another Montrcal- . Roland Longtm. 6-6, 6-4. 6-2. Saturday Baseball NATIONAL 11 u.li First game: New York 23, Philadelphia S : ^amei New York «, Philadelphia 6 First game: Brooklyn 7, Boston 3. Second game: Brooklyn 1. Bost'n 7 Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 5. Game called end 10th IO all Ciucaco lestn lo catch tram Cincinnati 2. St. Lou:, 8 VMF.I1K \N IIHl.ll: Philadelphia 1, New York 3 First game: Boston 1. Washington 7. Second gams: Boston 7. Washington 8. First game: St Louis 6. Detroit 1. Cleveland 7. Chicago 4 TILDEN WINS PRO NET TITLE OF THE STATES FOREMT HILLS, >. V- July 12 —William T. Tilden ll today v.(\ i na prmeHMonai trnms i-liamplunnhlp of the United Mate*, detesting the title* holder, Vlnrent Rlrtiards. 7-B, Mi ti-1, In the fintiiti of the Mini annual tournament In Forest Hilts stadium. Rldmrris got a measure of menge In the rimihlea, pairing ■tilth Howard Kinney of California to defeat Tilden and his Davis nip and Wimbledon partner, FranelH T. Hunter, In the finals of the douhle*. l-fi, 7-6, J-it, c-1, b-;i. WITNEY VISITS AND NOTES THE GROWTHJELSON Pleased With the Main Lake Link; Autos Left Boswell by Ferry C B. Witney of Calgary, formerly ot this district, arrived In Nelson lest-rrday from the ea&t, coming hi way of tiie main lake highway snd the tarn from Boswell to FTasers Landing. Mr. Witney w»s impressed with tho improvement!! in Nelson in th« pant seven years and declared that completion of thB main lake highway would b cor immense value to Nelson nnd tho district, In Renrral. Mr Witney declared thnt on the morning trip of thc ferry from Boswell BomP Automobiles were left at ths whnrf owing to Inability for all those deslrinR to crosn the lake to get aboard. The aftfrnron trip was loaded to capacity as well. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis 10-2. Kansas City 7-3. Ioulsvllle 15-R, Milwaukee 6-10. Toledo 8-3. 8t. Paul 0-4. Columbus 11-5, Minneapolis 5-15. Poland recently won the Cup of Nations riding competition In the annual International horse show in Warsaw, with France second and Roumanla third. It waa Poland's third victory in the competition, and gained for the winners permanent possession of thc trophy. BY AL PEMAREK "Speaking of freak golf shott the worst I ever saw was pulled not by one player but by two players down south one winter a few years ago," said jerry Glynn, pro at Olym- pla Plelds, 111. "One of the holes was about 390 yardi long, and about 360 yards Irom the tee lay the green of another hole. The fairway of tbt second hole lay in such a way that anyone playing up to the green if he overshot lt, could easily put his attW in the adjacent fairway, "On the other hand if the Player ln the thbt fairway miking his fiecond s*not to the arcen sliced ba<l- ly, the ball would fly over the nearby green. "It happened that th* men on the first and second holes hit their balls at ldentlcaly the same moment. Both their lines of flight croRaed in the air and they collided. This was strange enough, but neither was penalized by the freak happening. The ball belonging to the player on No. 1 hole shot ott to the No. 1 green a foot from the cup and the ball belonging to the player of No. 2 hole wsa deflected and came down 0n tho No. 2 green." Can you beat it? Gar Wood, veteran Harmaworth trophy winner. Is Installing superchargers ln Miss America IX. which may step the craft's horsepower up to 3*700 from her present 2120. Wood, it ts believed, intends to try to regain the world speed crrown held by Kaye Don and Miss England It before the Harmaworth regatta tl Detroit. Mich., next fall. 6-4, Sl&ned by 282 undergradua tes. a petition has been sent to Dr. Charles W. Kennedy, athletic head, asking that • 150-pound football team be made a definite part of the 1931 fall sports program at Princeton Cool Drinks FOR Hot Days YOU'LL FIND THEM ALL AT WRIGHT'S CIGAR STORE bib m BANISH THESE SPECTERS Why delay having your Insurance reviewed and adjusted to your present needs? Delays ar dan Delays arc langerous and ixpenslve. You've done only a small part of your duty as a hushand when the Insurance you cany is insufficient lo provide for your wife and family should you be called away; to protect your Income against Accidents or Sickness; to safeguard your home and its contents against Fire, and your Automobile against damage and theft. Make Sure—NOW, that you ate properly Insured. Wc can help you. For FIRE INSURANCE Automobile, Life, Accident and Sickness, Plate Glass .-int all other forms of Insurance; J. E. ANNABLF. C. D. BLACKWOOD It. W. DAWSON II. E, DILL P. E. POL'LIN C. F. McIIARDY W. M. WALKER JESSE KEMP, Trail, B. C. For LIFE INSURANCE t. 1). BLACKWOOD, The Great West Life Assurance Company. Et. W. DAWSON, Manufacturer's Life Assurance Company. P. E. POULIN, North American Life Assurance Company. C. F. McHARDY', Monarch Life Assurance Company. S. C. LATORNELL, Dominion Life Assurance Company. W. B. NEFF, Local Inspector, Manufacturer's Life Assurance Company. T rAUL T.IUUI Till. M.I ~".\ u.lll.i NtttD, \ll-ON, B. I. Mu.nDAi MUstM.NI>. .111.1 I* Wi- &&Want M .M&lmlm PENTICTON BOARD I MRS. S. GRANT SOUTH SLOCAN INDEX TO CLASSIFIED ADS AGENTS WANTED AITOMOUILLH tuft HIRE ,„...„ IITAnn llfvAll I " AUTOMOBILES H ANTED URGES WORK UPON! holiday, south ^hs »•„,, *«* PRESENT HIGHWAY Hack Associated Suggestion for Confereence on Rail- Bus Competition SLOCAN CITY. B. C. July 12 — Mrs. 8. Grant and daughter. Miss Irene Grant, left on Mondiy for a two-month's holiday to be spent in Peoria and other parts of Illinois. Mrs. R. L. Reynolds has been visiting in Kaslo for the past week and Miss Linda Reynolds Is the gueet of Mlsa R. Hancock In Nelson. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Mr. and Mrs. T. McNelsh snd son. Murray McNelsh. returned home PENTICTON, B. C, .luly IU—The from Spokane on Thursday where mclatM board or trade at a scant,- they had been for the paat few days. :ly attended meeting recently paae-l Mrs. K. Popoff, Mrs. W. 2. resolution i*gir,g the provln- j Graham, Mrs. W. H. Pinchbeck and t!al gowntnejit. in order to provide employ-man:. In tbe southern Interior io presa sahead with the Hope- Fnnoeton and Keremeoe, and also tha continuation of the road from Panttcton and Carmi. The board members supported a suggestion that tbe Associated Boards of Eastern British Columbia mat a cart feTi nee be cal.ed to discuss the alleged unfair competition of tot buses Ahloh injure tne fliedi ir.Testmentg of railways and destroy railway pay-roils. Tlie statement wis made by a member that the local railway payroll had dropped not l«a than **750G per month. Repsrt was made that school teaobere from Great Britain would paai through here ln August, and a committee was appointed to seek council cooperation ln their entertainment. V. C Ruaael waa accepted as a new member. Mlsa M. Paterson were visitors Nelaon during the week. MOUNTAIN VIEW CHOSEN AS NAME TRAIL CEMETERY City Council Prepares Bylaw to Govern Cemetery; Ready Third Reading PEACE GARDEN ON THE BOUNDARY IS PLAN ROTARIANS Four Acres, Two oq Each Side of Line, to Be Near Osoyoos TRAIL. B. C, July 12.—Development of four acres, two acres en either side of the international boundary line at Osoyoos, south of Penticton, aa an International peace garden, was decided upon at a gathering of Rotary club representatives from southern British Columbia and northern Washington Thursday at the Dominion experimental farm at West Summerland. Trail Rotary club was represented by W. A. Porteous, president; R. C- Crowe, H. W. Mclnnes. M. L. Brothers, Dr. C. 8. Williams and B. L. Groutage. The assembled Rotarlans werr the guesta of W. T. Hunter, superintendent of the experimental farm, snd of the Rotary club of Penticton. The Incoming president of the Penticton club was Installed on the occasion. There were representatives present from the Rotary clubs of Chelan. Wash.. Wenatchee, Wash.. Spo- pane. Wash., Kelowna, Vernon, Trail and Penticton. A nucleus of a fund for the peace garden development was raised ind representstlvea of the various clubs will discuss ways and means on their return to the club which they represented. The visitors were royally entertained by the members of Penticton club and by the staff of the Dominion, experimental farm. BARKERS, FORMER KASLO RESIDENTS BACK ON A VISIT TRAIL. B C, July 12.—"Mountain View" cemetery will be the name of Trail's new cemetery on Trail- Rossland highway, adjoining Rossland cemetery. Decision to adopt this name was made by Trail city council when giving consideration to the bylaw for government and management of the cemetery. The bylaw has been given two readings and Is now lying on the table befoi e being given its third reading nnd being finally passed snd adopted. Possibly the most interesting ind revolutionary change provided by the new bylaw is for uniformity of head-stones or grave markers, which mush be fat to conform to the contour of the ground, and made so that a lawn mower may be used for cutting grass around them. LNIFOMITY LANDSCAPE No Individual planting of trees, flowers, shrubs or graaa will be permitted. This work will be done solely by the city caretaker. In this way uniformity of landscape ls provided for. The bylaw provides also that areas not exceeding half an acre in extent may be reserved for, or on behalf of any recognized and established friendly or fraternal society, order or religious denomination, subject to the rules made by the city council at any time. The cemetery caretaker appointed by the council will be the sole superintendent of any work conducted at the cemetery, taking his orders from the- city clerk, or in case of emergency from the city medical health officer or chief of police. The bylaw provides, except tn emergencies, for 24 hours notification of desire to hury or disinter. FRUIT SELLERS IN TRAIL FINED EVADING CUSTOMS KASLO, B. C, July 12.—Mr. ind Mra, E. Jones and daughter. Miss Eileen, who apent the past ft* days In town, left Friday for their home in Johnson's Landing. Mr. and rMa L. Steele of Nelson motored to town PrJday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barker ind daughters. Misses iMarr,«r*t and Muriel, of Spokane, are spending a few days in town. Mr. and Mrs Barker were residents of Kaslo In 1003-04. At that time Mr. Barker was on the Kp-Ic, daily newspaper. Dr. L. A. Roy. Mrs. Boy and children, Dr-uglas. Donald and Madeline, who hare btflfl holidaying in Kislo. left Friday morning l»r their home i:i Iiothbridte. intending to pay a visit lo Radium hot springs, ,n route. Dr. Leonard Cockle who haa been taking a pott-trdauate course In 1 Most:sa) ls ac ending a few days! In the alt; tha guest of Mr. And Mrs. J. J. Strelt. Dr. Cockle .-xnects , to leave for Trail ln a few days. MRS. DALY BACK TO YMIR AFTER NELSON VISIT Pay $100 Fine After Beating Way Over Line; Fruit Brought No Profit TRAIL, B. C . July 12.—Two Americans who evaded the Cansdian customs In the vicinity of Orand Porks with a load of apricots are sadder but very much wiser men todt»y. Their cargo consisted of 137 cases of the fruit, which was disposed of In Trail without payment of duty. Local custom* officials became a ware of the In nsgreeslon of the law when the Americans, named Orsler and B'akely, appeared at the local public market and endeavored to obtain a stall. Unable to do ao, they disposed of their products to local .nei :hants and proceeded toward home *-ia Roasland. At r-,m- j land they were apprehended bv i CorpTol J. F, Johnston of the pro- I vinclJ" police, who handed them | over to the customs authorities Upon nearlng the case. Customs Colle^'xtf P. R. McDonald fined i them |1M. They e«inilted their profit en j the trip had been nil. (iii (401 (591 BKEK HIRTM« bOAIB, I.AIMHKS FOR KENT (44! llii\IM..IIMms M>K KALE (441 BOATS, I.AIMHKS WANTED 1431 IIIMMSS OPPOKTl MTItS (301 CANARIES FOR SALE (tl CATS AND DOOM FOR SALE (Ml (ATS AND DOGS WANTED (50i DEATHS ill DRESSMAKING (II FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCE i'ilti FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE (36) FOR KALE OK EXCHANGE (.HI FOR SALE OR RENT fit) 11 KM MILD HOOMS for rent (111 IIHMsm.ll HOOMs WANTED (Hi. FlKNITl'RE FOR SALE (461 HELP WANTED (101 HOISES FOR RENT (211 HOISF.S WANTED 1201 IN MI.MOHIAM (4) INSURANCE (331 INVESTMENTS (481 LITERARY (01 LIVESTOCK FOR SALE (23) LIVESTOCK WANTED (24) LOST AND FOUND (11) MACHINERY (56) MVHKIAGES (3) MINING, TIMBER. LUMBER (3S) MISCELLANEOUS (29) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE (271 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED (28i MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS (34) NOTICES (81 NURSERY PRODUCTS (47) NURSING (141 PERSONAL (3) PLANTS (53) POULTRY AND EGGS (261 PROPERTY WANTED (35) RABBITS FOR SALE (251 RANCHES FOR RENT (40) ROOM AND BOARD (17) ROOMS IO RENT (191 ROOMS WANTED (181 SCHOOLS I32i SITUATIONS WANTED (11) STORES TO RENT (51) TEACHERS WANTED (131 WANT AMD CLASSIFIED l aURIHS.. ADVERTISING One Inaertlon 10 cent* a lln* Six inserUotu 40 cents a lln* One month 41.30 a Una Minimum two lines No extra charge It changed. Birth notion free ol chare* Deaths, marriages and carda ol thanks. 20 cents per Un* Funeral llowera 15 centa par line Newa ct the Day items 20 cents Rer Una. O EXTRA COST IF CHARGED SPENCER—To Mr. and Mm. Jimmy Spencer at the Kootenay Lake General hoapltal, July 11. a daughter. McPHAIL—To Mr. and Mra. Wel- lar,, ,1 McUhall nf Allenby, B. C, Julv 10. a daughter. LEGAL NOTICES •POUND DISTRICT ACT" HELP WANTED _(10) PB- HELP WANTED—MALE AND male, for Walkathon wnttk to >.e staged In Trail. B. C. Nuraes, assistants to nurses, trainers, door men. contestants and entertainers Apply at Arlington hotel between 2 and 5 p.m. Ask for Mr. Moyes. (6418, RELIABLE MAN FOR ONE HUN- dred atora route; thla district; experience unnecessary; no selling. distribute and collect. Should net seventy dollars weekly. Sha- mas Mfg. Co., New Toronto, Ont. (8275) Piece of Monster Birthday Cake Is Recieved by Rigby TRAIL. B. C. July 13.—William Rigby has received a piece of the monster cake which marked ln part, tha 78th birthday anniversary of Pat Burns of Calgary. Mr. Rigby was the first mall carrier In Calgary when the city delivery was Instituted thera on June 10. 1907. Whereas notlc, has been duly given of the Intention to constitute the following district as a pound district, under the provisions oi Section 3 of thc "Pound District Act," namely: that certain parcel or tract of land situated at Renata ln the Kaslo-Slocan Electoral District and consisting of sub Lots 10, 18 and 37 of Lot 5817, and Lots 5547 and 8069, Kootenay District; And whereas objection to the con- atitutlon of such proposed pound district has been received from seventeen proprietors of land within such proposed district: Therefore notlc ls hereby given that th.. majority of the proprietors of land within the above-mentioned district must, within thirty days from the posting and publishing of this notice, forward to the Minister of Agriculture their petition In the form required by section 5 of the pound District Act. or otherwise such pound district will not be constituted. WM. ATKINSON. Minister of Agriculture. Department of Agriculture, Victoria, B. C. July 8th. 1931. (6427) PERSONAL_ (31 LET MME. FOSS. ASTROLOOl&T, Crystal Clairvoyant, solve your problems, 6 Questions 81. Horoscope Readings 81. Send birthplace and date. 1375 E. 12th, Vancouver. (6245) THE MASTER KEY WILL HELP solve every problem. ..Mailed In any home on receipt of 25c to Master Key Exchange, P.O. Bo* No 377. Lcthbrldge, Alta., Canada. (62421 IS YOUR SLEEP RESTLESS? ARE you tired and lagging at your work? Visit Resthaven. Sanitarium. Marln« Drive. Victoria. B. c. (8159) FEMALE DISORDERS AND OBSTET rical specialist. Write to Dr. Fromm, S. p., 5152 Arcade Bldg.. Seattle. Treatment by mail. (6244) "IF YOU WANT TO MARRY A RICH WIFE?" or "Wealthy Husband? Write BOX 100-EA Detroit, Mich SITUATIONS WANTED, _<»l ACCOUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER SEEKS position. 15 years experience auditing and accounting work, age 37. Salary secondary consideration to permanent employment. References. Box 6368 Nelson Dally News. (6388) EXPERIENCED PAINTER WILL DO painting or decorating, ln exchange for a second-hand car ln good condition, light delivery pre- Apply Box 6376 Nelson ferred. Dally News (63761 BAHBER—FIRST CLASS IN EVERY, detail, wants position ln or around Nelson. One year's experience in largest Beauty Shoppe In Leth- hrldge. Alta. (8424) HIGH SCHOOL GIRL. 17, WANTS work as mother's help, Nelaon or summer horn* preferred. Write Box 6401 Nelson Dally News. (6401) BOY 16. WITH RANCH EXPERI- ence, desires home year round. Apply Box 6426 Nelson Dally News, (6426) YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE LIGHT housework. Box 6428 Nelson Dally News. 16428; lEAITIEKs WANTED, (13) WANTED — AN EXPERIENCED teacher for the Mlror Lake School. Applv Secretary. (6425) TEACHER WANTED FOR LONG- beach school. Apply H. Legatt. Sec. (6399) llol.SES FOR BENT_ jm SIX-ROOM HOUSE, FURNACE, CE- ment basement, garden, garage, close In. 406 Silica. (63801 FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT during holidays. 835 per month. Apply HorswUl Bros. (64031 FOR RENT—SEVEN-ROOM FUR- nlshed liom July 15th. Phone 192. <636(i) FURNISHED CABIN NEAR LAKE shore. Phone 628X. (6353) 1.1 VLSI (ILK FOR SALE, FOR SALE—PEDIGREE GUERNSEY Bull. Chestnut Blnn No. 8588. Bred bv Cyril Roberts. Sardls. B. c Born January 3rd, 1930. Sire Fillmore Topsy May Queen No. 5211; dam Reeent's Bertha No. 2396. 10.202 lbs. milk. 496 lbs. butter fat at four years old. This bull ls ln first class condition, dehorned and ringed. W. White, Passmore, B. C. (63741 FOR SALE — DAIRY COW WITH calf, age three years; first calf. 8100. Thomas Hunt. Valllcan. (6416) THREE AYRSHIRE COWS, MILKING. Clark, oray Creek. (6368) HOUSES WANTED (N) WANTED — FURNISHED HOU.TE, cloaa In. Apply Box 6349 Nelson Dally News. (8349) MISCELLANEOUS FOB SALE (IT) MIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIi = Williams Transfer = ICE — COAL GAS — WOOD 5 GENERAL TEAMINO AND S TRUCKING. 5 LONG DISTANCE HAULING. _ _ FURNITURE MOVING. = S RURAL ICE DELIVERY ON £ _ NORTH SHORE TWICE = WEEKLY. PHONE log — Ward St. Nelson, B. C. S (8410) = T.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIH 100,000 PEET OOOD USED PIPE, all sizes, black and galvanized, luge stock of pipe and fittings, valves, etc. Inquiries solicited. Swartz Pip, Yard, 220 Eaat Flrat Ave., Vancouver. B. C. (6250) Bicycles—Scnool closing aala. Rebuilt, guaranteed genta' bicycles, every bicycle solid and atrong. Ask for list. We pay freight. W. M. Ritchie, 1470 Commercial Dr., Vane. (61931 BEATTY VACUUM CLEANERS COM- pleto with Sprayer. Demother and Waxer. 475. Phone 497 for demonstration. (6390) SINGER SEWING MACHINE AND two children's wagons tn good condition. Apply 606 Behnson St. (6422) INDIAN MOTORCYCLES — 1—1829 Scout 6195. Terma. Palmer Rut- ledge. Trail. B. C. (6219) ROYAL ENFIELD (TWIN CYL.) Motorcycle and aide car. Nelson Transfer, Nelson. (6189) AUSTRIAN SCYTHES FOR SALE. 42 each Morgan, Box 417 Nelson. (6243) MISCELLANEOUS (.18) WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR ALL your Raspberries, Black Currants. Red Currants. Blackberries, plums. Prunes. Damson, and limited amount of Cherries. McDonald Jam Co. Ltd. (6430) WILL DO PAINTING OR DECORAT- lng, ln exchange for a secondhand car ln good condition, light delivery preferred. Apply Box 6376 Nelson Dally Newa. (63761 (1U8INE8S OPPOKIUMims 180) OWNER. RETIRING AT 60. OFFERS entire stock of groceries and fixtures for 6500. all new stock, atore and block. Rent 615.00. Apply Porter's Grocery. 3390 Kings- war, New Westminster P. O. (6132) BUSINESS FOR SALE—RESTAUR- ant and rooms, rooms- occupied. Excellent location—Caah 82500.00. P. O. Box 814, Cranbrook, B. c (6402) FURNISHED BOOMS, lot tent (IS) FURNISHED ROOMS 715 Baker Bt. FOR RENT. (6854) I'l/ILTRY AND BOOS -<*•> LEGHORN COCKEREIB. 8 old. 20c. Turner, Gray Creel WEEXC :reek. LOST AND FOUND. _»»>. LOST — AT FLEMINGS CABIN Camp, lady's purse containing money and valuable papers. Finder- can keep money If papers are returned to cabin oftw ■—'•■ (8414) AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, (40) Ullllllllilllllllililllllilllllllllllllllllll! G.M.C. Canadian Made Trucks s FACTORY BRANCH 5 General Motors Truck § = & Coach of Canada : LIMITED •97 aavMoua st. and BIO PACIFIC 8T. = VANCOUVER. D. C. = NELSON DEALERS. 5 Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. 5 (6031) 5 nnillllMlliilllllllllllllllillllllhi.HlliTi CHRISTIE TRUCK AND CAR PARTS, 1630 West 1st Ave.. Vancouver, B. O Largest reliable wrecking company. Power plants, trailers and parts. (6251) AUTO WRECKERS 8s SALVAQE CO. Uaed part*; Rods Rebabbited. Vernon Machine Shop, 9943-5 Whyte Ave.. Edmonton. Alta. (6024) FORD SEDAN. 1924. IN GOOD CON- dltlon. 850 for quick eale. Turner, Oray Creek. 16420) FOR SALE—FORD LIGHT DELIVERY 1929. Stored Kootenay Garage. (6387) BOATS, LAUNCHES—For Sale (441 ROWBOATS ROWBOAT8 Smooth built, any length 8' to 16' Thee* boats are strong, seaworthy but not too heavy. Special prlcea on application to Chappell Bros.. Boat Builders, 1779 W. Oeorgla St.. Vancouver. B.C. (6324) PETERBORO CANOE FOR SALE. Apply O. ward. Box 446 Nelson, or phone 328R1. (6359) FURNITURE FOB 8ALE _<«> WALNUT FIVE-PIECE BEDROOM suite. Beauty Rest Mattress and Slumber King springs aa new Mason Si Rlsch Player Piano, light oak. perfect condition. Drop-head Singer sewing machine, small tables. Congoleum rug. oval mirror, etc. Phone 847R or apply 411 Nelson Ave. (6361) MUSICAL LNSTRUMENTS -Wi FOR SALE—PLAYER PIANO WITH rolla. Good condition. Mra. J. Cartmel. (6384) BQAI8, LAUNCHES WANTED (45) WANTED — A LAUNCH. MEDIUM aln. Cash. Apply Box 993. Nelaon. (884T) Business and Professional Directory Accounting CHAS. F. HUNTER Public Accountant, Nelson , Municipal and Commercial Audita (83321 Assayers E. W. Wlddowson. Box A1108 Nelaon, B. C. Standard weetern chutes. Chiropractors DR. GRAY. GILKER BUT... NELSON. I (63341 DR. MITTUN. X-RAY. CRANBROOK. (6835) Dentists DR. G. A. C. WALLEY—306 Medical Arts Building. _ X-Ray. Nelson. (6336) Dressmaking and Designing DRESSMAKING AND DESIQNTNO 1 taught—Academy of Uaeful Art* I No. 4. Write to Mary E. Rodgera, I Box 352, Roasland. (6131 > Engineers CHAS MOORE AND H. D. DAWSON. I Engineers snd Land Surveyors, f K. W. C. Blk, phone 285, Nelaon. (6338) | Florists Grlzzelle's Greenhouses, Nelaon. Cutl flowers and floral designs. (63391 [ NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. FUllI Una cut llowera at all times; norall designs. Phon. 283. (6340) | JOHNSONS GREENHOUSE. Phona] 342. Cut flowers. Potted Pianv and Floral Designs. (6341 i Insurance and Real Estate | R. W. DAWSON, Real Estate, In-L surance. Rentals. Next Htppersonl Hardware. Baker St. i6342)| Second Hand Stores The Ark, dealers ln second band] goods Phone 634. (6343>| Transfer WILLIAMS' TRANSFER BAGGAGE. COAL AND WOOD . Phone 108 163444] ATKINSON TRANSFER. Coal ano] Wood. Long Distance hauling. Wood Factory Lawson's Wood Factory. 317 Bike| St. We please our customers. _ (63464 THE GUMPS—THE CURSE OF AN ACHING HEART 'MYIhe once quiet" Iky AND PEACE FUU LITTLE CVJMP HOAAEVTEAb MA* BEEM TURNED INTO A WV» HOUSE %INCE BIAA LEARNED OF THE WIDOW'S ENfaACEMENT To TQIA CARR- ^tmttMtwt-a-mt-as--. HE i% ON TNE NER6.E OP A NERVOUS COU-LAPiiE- N6 NEITHER. EAT& NOR. SU-ESPS- rr WA.*. With great WW!* <">T M/AA TO BEt> - NO*- bON'T ACT U»Kt= THAT AN5 bONT TAUK THAT WAY- VOUR NERV/Ei ARG ACL un-stronk, - ytou MUST NT UT TWIS THING UP*VT YOU SO >MOK»'T YOU PLEA4E LET ME SEMb POR. A 00CTOR ? BRINGING UP FATHER By Geo. McManus tUTH, S a, July 12,—Andrew Ruiich and Mrs. Gordon Peters returned hom« from Calfary on Thursday. Mr. Surce** and Mi* Peter* Attended the ttimpede while *n Otiftfy, Mrs. Ma be* Harris had M her fuettg on Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Harris. Miss Hazel Harris. Mrs. D. McLean and E. Harris all of Trail. Mrs. E. Daly returned home from Nelaon on Thursday where bhe had been visiting relatives for .several days. Mr. and Mto, H. R. Brown nnd family were Ymlr visitors on Thursday and were the guests, of Mr*. E. Daly. O. P. Stevens and Ralph Hale of Nelson werr* Ymir visitors on Friday. RAIN HALTS THE HAYING IN THE SLOCAN VALLEY Men, Women and Children ' Busy As Rain Threatens Saturday ALL VOO THINK OF "S "YOURSELF- VJ-rtERt WOULD YOU BEtF IT WA-V^T FOR *& V*l.\TAFOOLiWA% WHEN v THINK OF Tn*£ men * could have I^aX-RRIEO Pedkins, Injured in Auto Crash Returns Trail, Met by K. P. Men TRAIL. B C. July 12— C W Pwltlna of Ttail, who was severely injured aome weeks ago in an automobile accident ln the vicinity of Fife, returned to the city Saturday evening by train. He was met at Ctatlegmr by a deputation of member* of the local Knights of Pythias order, who brought him to Trtll from that point, Kloran valley on Saturday presented the travelling motorist a picture of industry. It waa haying time tn the Slocan. At practically every farm someone was doing something in the hayflelds. On many of the farms hay was stacked and dried ready for hauling to the bams. In other fields men, women and children were working at loading or unloading. No time was being lost. The hay was ready and the barometer showed signs of threatening rain. Rain has halted the work. In the vicinity of Appledale cut- tlhg was still ln progress, Dust floated through the air aa the mower clipped the hay. In thc vicinity of Perry Siding raking unrl hauling were in progress. GEODETIC BENCH MARKS The standard precise level bench mark of the Geodetic Survey of Canada, department of the Interior, prior to 1925, was a chisel mark on a three-quarter inch copper bolt cemented ln the walls of hubstantlal buildings, bed rock, and masonry structures of all kinds. Subsequently a bronze tablet three inches In diameter has been used Instead of the older bolt. WHAT^THB MATTtR- MR- WRfcCK? YOU LOOK LIKE * STOCK- MARKtT v& aWTWE KILBOIf PATIT NEWS. NK.BON, B C. — MONDAY MOSSING, Jl'lY ««. 1W1* PAOI m»n Market and Mining News FLIES NEW ROCKET GLIDER APRICOTS FROM B.C. ARRIVE AT PRAIRIE POINTS Cold Storage Eggs Roll From New Westminster; Rasps Soft at Regina VICTORIA. July 12—Wire from iarket» representative from Vancou- er; "Wlnesep apples are still being mported to this market. Yellow Yansparent apples are coming in rom local sources, also Irom Yakt- tta. Several shipments have been eturned to the south due to cod- log moth infection. The egg market. • » little weaker, being a cent down n price due to a falling off of the lutern demand, says the market tewg letter, department of agrlcul- ure, victoria. The first shipment of ©Id storage eggs will go from New Vestmlniter this week to the United £ingdom. No change tn the berry ltuatlon" CALGARY—Weather hot and dry. arrivals from west Thursday were; Itr aw berries, 23 crates; raspberries, H crates; loganberries, 114 crates. */lth the exception of strawberries II arrived In good conditions. Ar- Ivala from south: 15 crates of trawberrles and 17 crates of rasp, errles. Price quoted by jobbers ts ,15 on rasp* and $3 to 12.25 on gans. Straws are selling according quality and condition. EDMONTON—The berry market ls «ak and unsettled, caused largely condition of arrivals. Strawberries ln medium to very poor condt* |on nnd selling at $3 to *3.25, some being jobbed owing to condition, ■sapbcrries are arriving ln fair conation this week and selling at 13 $355. Logans are arriving soft th demand very slow. Cherries are Ivlng ln mixed cars, the quality d' condition of same Is good with mand Improving; Blngs and I/srn- ts 12.50 to (2.75; Deacon and ndftor 25 centa less; Royal Anne Tartarlans about cleaned up. few British Columbia apricots , apples are arriving but Call- hla peaches, apricots and plums to the market. Three cars of Mis- Ippl tomatoes arrived during the ;k, these are selling mostly at B75 per 4-basket crate and British umbia hothouse product at $3. Uiflower and celery are very scarce > cabbage supply limited. British umbia new potatoes in plentiful ptply with market weak at §2,26 12.50. Washington new onions •supplying the market at $4 75 to ■reoLN'A—Weather cool with con- lerable rain. British Columbia ipberrles are arriving mostly soft »pt car from Hatzlc ln splendid ujltlon also straight car of cher- fs, by freight yesterday. In good idltion. Armstrong celery arriving ih considerable losoo leaves. Cab- te and head lettuce arriving in rt condition. British Columbia hot- tomatoes" scarce; Mississippi Id product cleaning up. Ontario iseberrles in 11-quart* selling at wholesale. METAL MARKETS NEW YORK, July 13— Mttals. nominally unchanged. Foreign bar silver 28% cents. At London—Metals, nominally unchanged. TORONTO MINES DEMANDS SLOW Individual Trading at Lowest Point for the Year; Eldorado Is Feature TORONTO, July 12 (CP)—Price movement was featureless in the two'hour session on the Standard Stock and Mining exchange Saturday. Individual trading waa at the lowest point for the year, as also was tha sales volume which totalled 138.307 shares. Eldorado, the feature, closed at 98 cents, showing a net gain of 1\i- Leaders In the precious metal group were soft. Mclntyre fell 15 cents to £21.85; Dome at (11.75 lost 5 points. Base metal Issues were mixed in price movement. While Noranda advanced 10 cents to $19.25. Nickel broke 50 cents, to close at $14.25. Oils were listless both ln trading and price trend. Chemical Research advanced 15 cents to $2.40, while British American at $11 and Imperial at $12.50 closed unchanged. TORONTO STOCKS SLOW IN TRADE One of the Dullest Sessions in the History of the Exchange TORONTO STOCKS nulet ... kilty ...... soclated. oa .00% 02% 1.38 .19 .01 .10 •01V1 litio oil 03 Rtlah American Oil, aa* H-M , Metala »•» Idgood ^^^ ury Homager |g Missouri i and E. Unas _ IntrM Manitoba lemlcal Research .... |erlcy flity .00 Vi .26 •25Vi atyk .lOVa 2.25 .0214 1185 phousie 'J •term •'? (thills, ass; _ J? odOah. wk - M jme Oil uker oold - awey Dlllnger .50 .011, 29 6.55 .70 .65 ind Oreille ernler o°la ,. ,n Antonio '? nrrlt oordon - °; idbury Basin ™a «*» :J Anthony - ■"" adacona r? «h Hughes e™ lompeon Cadallac 02 pond -^ "Z 2.76 1.15 TORONTO. Ont., July ».—iCTl — One or the slowest days ln the history ol the Toronto stock exchangs waa Saturday. Only 33 Issues were called for trading ln the ahort aes- alon In tne turnover of 6877 shares. Nine issues closed with net gains, 14 were off and 10 wer- unchanged. International Nickel closed at 14}, with a lose of »,,, and Smelters gained 1Vi_. B. A. Oil cloaed at 11. off ',,, and Imperial waa unchanged Brazilian Traction closed with the loss of u at 214,. C. P. R. went unchanged at 20 afifl~TJell gained %. Steel of Canada preferred waa off tf, to 31t£. Ford of Canada loat Vj to 17. MOiNTBEAL STOCKS Bank of Commerce 208 Dominion Bank 300 Imperial Bank 200 Bank of Montreal 266 Bank of Nova Scotia 310 Royal Bank 34714 Bank of Toronto 218l4 Ahlttbl Power Si Paper 4Vi Asbestos Corporation 14 Atlantic Sugar 22 Bell Telephone 139 Brazilian T. L. & Power UK Canada Bronze 224, can car Si Foundry 11 Can Cement 10H Can Oonvertera 32 Can Industrial Alcohol 214 Can Csttons 10 Can Ge:i Electric 210 Can Power 81 Can Steamship Lines Vk Cons Mining * Smelting .... 101 Dominion Bridge * Dominion Glass Dom Steel St. Coal "B" 31, Dom Textile ~ 68 A P Oram 3 Lake o[ the. Woods 9 Massey Harris 43/, Montreal Power 45',, Mom Telearaph 50 Montreal Tramways 155 National Breweries 27'/j National Steel Car 20 Ogilvie Milling 190 Ontario Steel Products 13 Ottawa L H & Power 107 Penmans, Ltd. 40 Power Corp 47 Price Bros 30 Shawlnigan .- 41", Shenvln Williams 24', So Canada Power 30 Steel of Canada St. Lawrence Flour MUls Western Grocers 12 Winnipeg Railway 51Va ... 33(5 ... 100 LOCAL MARKET STOCKED WITH PLUMS, APPLES Duchess and Yellow Trans- parents Sell at Four Pounds for 25 Cents 16 V, Janturea fright Hargreaves laite Ackerman EXPOBI COPPER DOWN InEW YORK. July 12—A furthir (ductlon of half a cent a pound I the price of export copper yea- Irday brought the price to a parity llth 8-cent domestic copper and lused a spurt In buying. J Japan's annual consumption of Sw hides and skins ls more than 0,000 pieces. Bit, iiOGAN & BRYAN GRAIN. STOCKS, BONUS. COTTON MEMBERS: I New fork, Montreal and Vts> Muter stock Exchanges, Chlcai. Beard of Trade. Winnipeg Ural. Exchange, and other trading exchangee. PRIVATE WIBJS OFFICES: VancoiiTer, Spokane. Seattle GRAIN BOARD TO AID MARKETING IS POSSIBILITY REGINA, Sask,, July 12 <CP)~If .1 federal or interprovinclal grain board la appointed to handle the 1931-32 crop of the Saskatchewan wheat pool will give It lull support. If such a board la not appointed, then a tentative marketing policy, which has been informally agree.1 upon by the 180 delegates during the semi-annual meeting of the past <our days, will be announced. All through the discussions stress haa been placed on the need or federal Interprovinclal control of the 1931-33 crop In order that disorderly marketing may not result and cause » drop In prices. Premier J. T. M. Anderson, who Is expected back In Regina from Ottawa Monday may hold the key to the solution in his hands and in view of the interprovinclal conference of prairie premiers scheduled to take place In Regina, Thursday, his advent is being anxiously awaited by the wheat pool directorate. Possibility of an announcement of policy from Dr. Anderaon, coincident with a statement from Ottawa, is being discussed, but no details are forthcoming. "Europe now has 15 reigning mon- archs and 14 presidents. The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co. ot Canada, Ltd. 1BA1L— BK1IISH COLUMBIA vrvwokiairi " Ammonium Phosphate ELEPHANT | Sulphate of Ammonia CHEMIClLBtraRTILlZER» Triple SuperphOSphst* SOLD BX NATIONAL FBMT CO.. NELSON Producers .nd Refiners ot TADANAC ' Lwd-Zinc Brand ELECTROLYTIC 1 a,cau-amic ■ 4 |b Cadmium-Bismuth NEW POTATOES DROP IN PRICE Gooseberries and Black and Red Currants on Market List The appearance of green applea, Pluma and Blng cherriea. Boundary grown featured tha Nelaon market Saturday. Oreen applea, which Included Duchess and Yellow Trans- parenta, aold at four pounds for 25 centa: plum. Mid at 50 cente a basket and cherriea at five pounds for 75 centa. These were trucked ln from the Boundary by jrowers. who also aold their produce at Trail. The price ol new potatoes dropped Irom sin pounds for 36 cents to eeven pounds for 25 centa. Black and red curranta aold for th, flrat time thla aeaaon. Red currants brought 10 centa a pound, while black curranta sold at two pounda for 25 centa. Oooaeberrles. also new on the list, aold at 10 cent, per pound. Egg prices were quoted at SO centa for eatraa and 25 centa for ftrats. A good supply of dairy product., Including milk, cream, butter and cheeae. stocked the local market stand* Aa on previous occaalona all meat cuta aold well. Prlcea were: VEGETABLES Potatoes, per 100 pound. joo Parsley, per bunch . 08 Oreen onlona, 3 bunches 10 Lettuce, per head .05 Horseradish, per pound 10 Rhubarb, per pound 06 Sage, per bunch 05 Carrots, a bunches 10 New potatoes. 7 pounda 25 Tomatoes, per pound 25 KBEHH FBlilT Cherriea, per pound 18 Strawberries, two boxes 25 Apples,. Duchess, 4 pounds ... .25 Yellow Transparent, 4 pounds .25 Gooseberries, per pound io Black currants, 2 pounda » .25 Red currants, per pound .10 PLANTS AND Bl'LBS Ferns .80 to .75 Geraniums, up from 25 Fibrous begonias 50 Aphodellus, potted, up from .... 1.00 Scotch mist, potted 88 Ivy plsnt, potted 30 Ornamental grass 20 MEATS Liver, beef, per pound 20 Pork, per pound 20 to .30 Lamb, per pound 25 to .30 Beef, per pound 10 to .25 Ham, per pound 55 Potted meats, per pound 20 Head cheese, per pound .. .25 Mutton, per pound 25 to .30 Tongue, per pound 25 Oxtail 10 POl'LTHY. ETUIS AND BLUER Egga, flrats. per dozen 25 Extras, per dozen 30 Duck eggs, per do?en 40 Spring chicken, per pound 35 Fowl, per pound 25 Butter, per pound 40 vaI^ouverTist MINES Bid Ml Big Missouri 26 .38 Cork Province — .01 Duthte M -04 Vi Oeorge Ent — .03 George Copper 45 .50 Georgia River .02', .03 Golconda 20 .25 Grandvlew 04 .05 Int C St. C 10 Lucky Jim .01'i .03 National Silver 01 — Noble Five 04 .08 Premier 65 .68 Pend Oreille 70 .60 Porter Idaho 08u »,05',; Reeves McDonald 26 .28 Reno Oold .56 -3> Rulua Argent. .01 .03 Sllvercreat 01 — Snowllake 02 .03 Topley Richfield 0114 .01'A, OILS Associated 10 C and E Lands 32 Calmont n8 Commonwealth 16 Fabyan 01 Hargal 06',, Home Oil 56 Illinois Alta 01 McDougall Segur ex 03', McDougall Begur new 08 Mercury H'i Mill City 10 Mayland "5 Sterling Pacific 05 rLOCK IMPROVEMENT SCHEME The cockerel distribution policy announced by the Hon. Robert Weir, federal minister of agriculture, has u Ita object thc building up of the general farm flocka of Canadi through the use of high-grade male birds obtained from pedigreed breed- era throughout Canada and dlatr'b- uted through the various accredited and approved flock associations In the 6eversl provinces. Under this policy the department has arranged the purchase of suitable male birds from breeders at a price not to exceed 85 each. The department will assume one-third of the cost of the birds and the cost of their transportation ln carload lots from central shipping points to points convenient to the needs ot flock Improvement clubs for distribution. To be able to benefit under thla policy all that la necessary Is for the farmer to be the owner of a flock of not leas than 50 pure bred hens. For convenience In distribution ftnek improvement clubs of not less than 10 farmer membera are in process of organization. Complete detail, with respect to the proposl- tion msy be obtained on application to the poultry division ol the Dominion live stock brsnch, Ottawa. A chemist ln Heidelberg, Germany, rtalma to have developed a process for converting cotton seed Into excellent food for human beings. He says it contains vitamins A, B. C, and E, and U valuable for bodybuilding. It Is tasteless and odorless, and col'Is little. MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTItEAL, July M~Butter and cheese advanced. Egga steady. Cheeae, Antarlo \2\_ to 12V Cheese, Quebec, 12 to \2\\. Butter. No. l, finest fresh 23. Eggs, fresh specials In cartons, 28. Eggs, fresh extras, tn cartons, 26. Eggs, fresh firsts, In cartons, 22. Carlot eggs were quoted at 21 to 32 cents for extras down to IS to 15 Vi cents for seconds, other than British Columbia eggs, which were one cent higher, at the close. WINNIPEG WHEAT PRICES ARE DOWN Market Opens Strong and Carries Through Until Late Session WINNIPEG, Man. July 12.—Pressure of selling her« by Chicago interests depressed grsln prices In the wheat pit here today to the extent of from l's to 1", below Friday's close. The July future closed at Mil; October at 38*!i, whlle December eased to f>v,_. The market opened with a fairly strong tone and early established gains Of almost a point- Towards mld-sesslon. however, figures showed recessions as a result of Chicago spreading operations. No export figures were available. Cash wheat and coarse grains exhibited the usual declines. Prices eased In sympathy with wheat. NEW YORK STOCKS Allegheny TH nt TH Allied Chemical \21\i 119'4 110'.. Am Can IOTH 105'J, 106'i Am For Power MU ,1(1 , 30'i Am Smelt Si R W, 83 33 Am M Si Fdy 32t, 32 % 32 S Am Telephone . I7»',i 176>i 177 V, Am Tobacco 1221, 121% 121'i Anaconda 2ft', MH 36 Atchison .... 163 i iv;.'. 183 Baldwin U'. 14'i I4'i Bait Si Ohio 60 ti 60 eo Bendix Aviation 20'- 20'i 20'i Beth Steel 4T 46 46 Can Pacific 36% 36 36 Clmt de Pasco IT* — 17% Ches Si Ohio 37'i 37 37 Chrysler MM 22', 23 »j Com'wealth Si S »"i IH IH Con Oaa N Y .. 05 H 84', 64'i Cbrn Products 7>H 72 V, 73'i 0 Wright pld . IH 3'. IH Dupmt «»'.i 87'i 87'i Eastman Kodak Elec Power A; L 14S.1, 1,44'i 145 30 38 H 33'i 22 li Erie 22 li — Ford English — 13% Ford of Canada — — 17 First Nat Stores — — Ml| Freeport Texap 26' i 26', 36'j Oen Motors 38 37 37 Gen Electric ,. 421, 41', 41 Vi Gen Foods 49'. 49 491, Gold DuBt 201, 28 »i 30 G N pfd 41 — 47 Gt West Sugar fl'. — Mt Howe Sound 20 —. 20 Hudson Motors 7 — — Int Nickel 14 V, 14 li 14", Int Tel Si Tel MH 32 32>i Kenn copper 20 10', 10 Kresge S S 26 li 26', ,26>i Kroegg Si Toll 21», 20 ', MM Mack Truck 32'2 32'j 32 'i Nash Motors 20% 20 29 N Pow Sl Light — —i 25«/, Nat Dairy Prod MH 34'i 34% N Y Central „ 3D 87 87% Pacific, a Si T. 47 46'i 46% Packard Motors 7'. — 7'i Penn R R 47' . 47 47 Phillips Pete TH 7»i 7% Radio Corp .. .. 13 ITH 17% Radio Keith Or 14', 14', 14H Rem Rand 10 0", 9'i Safewav Stores .ri7 — 57 Shell Union Oil 6", •H 6^ Sinclair Con in', 10 WH So Calif Edison 44';. 43', 43% Stan Oil of Cal 36", HH 38 V, Stan Oil of Ind — — 2614 Stan Oil of N J 30 ;n'., 38 Studebaker 18 — 18 Texas Corp , '.12', — SIH Texas Oulr Sill MM 35', 3.V4 Un carbide SI ', 101. MH Un OH Calif . 1TH IT, 17% Un Pacific 163 ~ 183 Un Aircraft 28', 27", :'3% U S Pipe Si Fdv — — 21 U S Steel ht. 05 <; oa'; West. Electric 68 «»', 67% Willys Overland 4Vi 4 4% Tellow Truck 8', 8 8 H.K.HT lUCCMtTUl DESPITE STRONG HINDS Before a crowd of 2000 spectators, William 0. Swan, Atlantic City, N, J., aviator, succesefully flew his rocket glider in the face of adverse wind conditions. The glider, equipped with two seta of rockets, six to a set, was trucked from a hangar to the field and the rockets set off from the cockpit. Although a strong wind was blowing, Swan took the craft up to a height of about 260 feet and attained the speed of 35 miles an hour, bringing the plane back to earth ln a grsccful landing. Each rocket carries a pushing velocity of about 50 pounds. Above photo shows 8wan about to take off from the Atlantic City municipal airport. AMALGAMATED IS STRONG FEATURE ON COAST BOARD Report of Almost Pure Oil Flow Sends Stock Up Seven Points VANCOUVER, July U Pm'| Nest and Ami I gam a led featured the trading on the Vancouver stock exchange KUurday Reports that almost pure oil had spurted over the top of the Amalgamated derrick, nus-fd quite a flurry in Ihe sleek ending it up two point* to 0 cents. while Crow's Nest, situated near Amalgamated, gained a hall point to 7'... Mercury wu;, sIao stronger gaining about a. point to Hilt cents, A. P. Consolidated waa up one in odtt lot trade to 13. Eaatcrest brought IH, and Home Oil wa« in demand at 57. Pioneer Oold was firm al »2.a&, Premier Gold brought 68 and Reno Oold held at 26. Lome Gold had a fairly good tiujpover at 7'j. FIND LiQUORlN GUEST-ROOM IN THE CLUB HOTEL Provincial Police Make a Raid; Sieze Liquor Found MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS, July 13— Flour unchanged. Shipments 34,100. Bran 10.50 Co 11.00. Wheat: No. I northern 64", tt 67'.,; No. I red durum 67 to 58 July 59',: Sspt. M'n; Dee. 57"<,, Corn: No. 3 yellow 53 to 63. Oats: No. 3 white 'iV:, to 34H Plax: No. 1, 1.57',i to 1.631,. CHICAGO WHEAT HITS NEW LOW Hoover's Condemnation of Speculators Holds Large Interest CHICAOO, 111.. July 12 — (By -Inhn P. Boughsn, Associated Pre*»a market editor)—Big receipts of newly harvested wheat put more selling pressure on tlic market, yesterday than buyers could readily absorb, and the new low price records followed. President Hoover's statement condemning speculative sellers attracted wld« attention, but exerted no apparent Influence with all Chicago deliveries of wheat down to below any level heretofore since 1604 and the LIvfrprwM market at a freah hot torn niitclontng every previous mini mum for 277 tOOti Wheat closed unsteady, «'« to \ cente lower; corn % to m down; cmts a, to 1'4 off, and proviRlous at two cents to 20 cents decline. BRDBlii CONTROL The control of insects is n-n aver- present problem for thc householder, and as correspondence received by the department of agriculture U Ottawa indicates that infestations of bedbugs are causing concern in certain parts of Canada, reference ib made to departmental bulletin 112. "Household Insects and Their Control," prepared by thc entomologicnl branch. Hydrocyanic acid gas and superheating arc indicated as the quickest and most effective mens of getting rid of this bothersome insect, while liberal spraying with gasoline, kerosene, or kerosene-pv- rethrum solution, though slower, nre quite effective, Complete instruction in control measures for household insects of all kinds are included la the bulletin referred to. which will be mailed upon request to the publications branch of the department at Ottawa without charge. A SOUND INDLMTRY A review of the apple industry throughout Canada just Issued by the fruit branch of thc Dominion department of agriculture contain;; the following observation: "During the present period of deprcscd prices when many agricultural products have fallen to values considerably below the cost of production, the apple stands out as having maintained a reasonable price level in spite of fairly high production, nd- verse economic condition-, and heavy competition in overseas markets. The industry Is fundamentally sound, and provided the best methods of cultivation, control of pests, preparation for market and orderly merchandising, arc practised, thero should be. no reason for pessimism and the industry should develop and keep par* with natural progress." A combination boat-tent has been designed by an Inventor in Germany. The boat, of light rubberised fabric, la inflated snd may be used for paddling over lake or stream or a& a bed, the inflated bottom serving M a mattress. Two light wcod frames, a telescoping ridgepole and a light waterproof pup tent complete the »ortable camping, outfit. Provincial police made » r<ud on the Club hotel, Silica street, at 10 o'clock Saturday night, under authority of a warrant authori/inc h search of the premises for liquor, and' found "in a Ruest-room several dozen bottles of beer, some of which were on Ice in a tub, and a bottle ol whiskey. The room was registered in thr name of Theodore Wood, who arrived In the city a few days ago. The police seized the liquor. Five officers took part in the raid, Constable C. E. Davidson, who was in charge, a>V Constable It. H. Macintosh, E. a. D- Parry, and J. L. Smith, Qf thc Nelson detachment, and Constable Frank Broughton of New Denver. NEW NEWSPRINT TARIFF BEST FOR PROVINCE vivtoria, b. Oh J«ty 12.-/n- nouncement of thc removal of the Australian duty of $5 a ton on Canadian newsprint was received with keen satisfaction by the British Columbia government. British Columbia will receive almost thc entire benefit from this chance, since, it ships most of Canada'o paper productb to Australia. Showing the extent of this move- ment of newsprint and general p»- per products to Austraia, the value given for last year's exports from Canada to thc commonwealth was approximately $5,000,000. This business Ins more than tripled since 1025. The tonnage of nimprtnt shipped to Australia Just year from Bni Lit] Columbia was 52,006 ton.-*. hav:nq increased steadily In recent years from little over 12.000 tons in 1MB FEEDER SPREAD ON LAMS* An average spread of $1.54 bttwlSQ the cost of feeder lambs and till price at which they sell ia neces- sary for profit, according to a tablo of production costs appearing In the current issue of the Economic Annalist, official organ o< the agricultural economics branch of *h* department of agriculture. Thee, figures were obtained from a clots siuriv or conditions reported by 11 representative feeders in southern this group of feeders kept operating Alberta. The two most efficient ol costs down to 38 cents per head, while the two least efficient showed a spread of $2.M per head. For the average feeder to make a profit he must sell his lambs at not lesa than $1.54 per head over their cost to him as feeders. An Instrument has been developed to make periodic Inspection of co^l mines to determine the possible presence of methane, an explosive gas. A sample of the sir in the mine la drawn Into the chamber of ttie dptector; any gas content is then consumed by ignition; the change ln temperature given to water In the Instrument by the buring process register the proportion of pas. Slam Is one of the world's few remaining absolute monarchies, and the only politically Independent nation is Southeastern Asia. Automatic telephones arc tMlni Installed in Johannesburg, South Africa. FIRST PULLETS' EGGS ON MARKET; PRICES ARE FIRM Consumptive Demand in Koot- cnay Continues Good; Poultry Steady The egg market In Interior of British Columbia continues firm. Production is down 30 to 30 per cent tTjm the peak, and demand for local stock ts keen, say* the weekly report of S. ft Boweil, Dominion egg inspector. Producers, and handlers of local eggs report that they cannot fill orders, and some of the wholesalers are bringing in suppiie* -from the coast, And Alberta. Some of this Is held stock snd is not coming up to standard. There was very little local held stock thla season, and lt has been cleaned up for some time. Consumptive demand continues good, most dealers reporting it much better than usual at tMs time of the year. Thla Is attributable largely to the Improvement it the quality of hot weather eggs due to inspection. There have been much heavier stocks waterglassed this year than usual, and such eggs will In all probability become a [actor In fall trading. Wholesalers report increased business owing to the falling off in receipts coming direct from producers to retailers. Tha first eggs from this season's pulleta were noted last week. They were from Whit* Wyandottes grown in the Okanagan. Wholesale buying prices have advanced two per cent and now stand at extras 21 cents, firsts 10 cents, pullet extras 17 cents, seconds 15 cents. Retailers arc paying producers extras 35 cents, firsts and pullet extras 20 to 22 cents. Retail prices arc extras 30 to 35 cents, firsts 25 to 30 cents, pullet extras 25 centa. Specials are selling on the Trail market at 40 cents retail. The poultry market is steady. Somft fowl is coming as the Mtult of culling, snd is absorbed readily. Leghorn -fryers around two pounds are meeting a good demand at 30 to 35 cents a pound retail. THE NEW SET OabuMd Hie inucii smaller In lfl.1t—33 receiving sets, some of the new sets «re no higher than tlie average book. And tlie loud speaker Is included in tlie tiny cabinet. Two new tube* will generally be adopted. Thc pentode bulb, a powerful amplifier, dispenses with two or three tubes and thereby reduces manufacturing costs, at the same time affording compact cabinet design. The varlsble-mu tube, sometimes called a "glorified screen grid," is another new one. It permits the building of less expensive radio frequency amplifiers and reduces background noises. These tubes are not substitutes for existing bulba. They require circuits designed tor their use. Some ol the small sets art priced in the vicinity of $40, com pleic with tubes, while a number of the Inrger compact outfits, of mantel-clock design, run close to $70. Several of the compact sets employ the supcrhcterdoyne circui t using only six tubes. EXCHANGE HATES NEW YOUK, July 11—Maney »Wr- ling exchange firm at I4.04S for tt day bills and at MM ••« for demand. Marks 23M oenu. Kronen 28.81 cent.. Canadian Dollar. 1J-84 cant dial. Francs 3.83ft cnta. Lire, 6.2314 cent.. Uruguay 37.75 cent*. Nelaon aporoiimate aterllnf fa- change rate MM 9-18. LEADERS LOSE ON MONTREAL BOARD Less Than 3,000 Shares in Turnover of Dull Session; Small Losses MONTREAL. July 12— U» than 3000 shares changed hands during Saturday morning's extremely dull two-hour session on the Montreal stork exchange. Leaders, Including Nickel, Brazilion. Power and Shawlnigan. all closed with fractional losses, while many usually active stocks were traded in only broken lota. Pinal prlcea Included: Brasitlan, off ■-, at 31U; Alcohol 2%, In broken lots, Canadian Pacific, off H at 2fl'i; Canada Power, UP .05 net it 35; Smelters, unchanged at 101; Bridge, 34. broken; Praaar, % higher at 1%; International Power preferred, off l m 71. Total sales, were 2B91 shire*. Bonds 12060. WINNIPEG G RAIN Closing 1 WINNIPEO, Jt ly 13— grain quotation,: Open High Low Close WUeat-. July h8». 5814 .ii', 58 % Oct. no', 81 58 », 58* Dec . 81", 62 5t% 59 Ti Oali; July . .. 28", 29", 21", 27% Oct. Ill 31', 30 '/i 30 H Drr. „ lltt 31', 31 31 Barley: July 32 33', 31% ail. Oct 33V, 34'., 33", Hi Dec 34', as 34'/, 31', Flal July — m. — 115 Oct lie 110 116',i 118',, Dec. I17'i 118'- 117',, U744 Rye: July ... ill'. 33»a 31'. 31'i Oct. .. IS', 3»", 33', 33 \ Dec. 37 37H 35'A 364, Cssli close: Wheat: No. 1 hard 57».: No. 1 nor. 581,; No. 2 nor 53 V No. a nor. 48-1;: No. < - 42V No. 5 40",; No. 6 36V feed 401,: track MV No. 1 dur 73 ',: acreenings . pet ton, 50 cents. New Publication for Newspapermen nrw YORK. July 13.—William EUfttfolpfe Hearst Jr. setsterday an- nmini-pd Shut, a new publication, "Newsdom," devoted to newa *tnd gossip or nepswaper men, would make its appearance within two weeks. Its chief Him la to create Jobs for unemployed newspaper _:cn. London. England, has 1013 rtrwt offices. Only Ten Years Ago ONLY ten years ago life on (he farm meant an almost primitive existence. It was practically all work—hard work —and very little play. Today, thc widespread distribution of modern tools, clothes, washing machines and radios make pleasant and profitable the hours that used to be tedious and difficult. Advertising has had its share in bringing about this transformation- It spreads before thc farmer every day, every week, every month, a whole printed market-place from which at his leisure, he may select those things which he desires, and which his budget will permit. Thus advertising has found more customers for thc manufacturer, and more necessities and comforts of life for the rural buyer. This is but one phase of advertising's service to thc nation. Read thc advertisements. It saves time and money. And it continually informs you of many conveniences and comforts that you might otherwise miss! PAGB TEN ■ THl NILSON BAIIT NIWH, NILSOX. B. C. MONDAY MORNING, JTtT 18, MM" JUBILEE DRUG and TOILET GOODS SALE ALL THIS WEEK Mann, Rutherford Drug Co. WILSON LAKE, PEARL IN HILLS ATTRACTS HUNDREDS FISHERMEN TAXI and TRANSFER PHONE 44 I DAILY FREIGHT SCHEDULE • "TO THAIL AND ROSSLAND LEAVES NELSON 10 A. M. TRAIL DEPOT-DOMINION GARAGE. ROSSLAND DEPOT—L. O. w*f. CON CUMMINS VIC. GRAVES Master Plumber 18 Years Practical Experience Nelaon, B. C. P. O. Box 217 Phone 819 Let us supply your FILM and PICNIC NEEDS BOORS, KODAKS. CANDY, NOVELTIES. (all and art >our weight FREE CITY DRUG CO. Nelson's DUpemlng Chemists "Always at Your Service" phone 34 box J083 Beauty Spot Six Miles From Nakusp, Reached Over Moss-Grown Trail; Chalet Comfortable; Logging: Road Route Closed 3. B. URBAN) \rstled sniifly amid steep, heavily wooded mountains, some (dx miles In the hill" above Nakusp, it. a sylvan tittle lake, a hody of water, calm but deep.' smooth but capuhle of a real rough newt, lt in known as lyiltMM lake, and It sits there In all Its glory as though tt had never been \lsltrd h> man. There are no signs at mm roresl flrrv. A few feet from t hv take the high cedars .street h heavenward, and Ihelr roots are covered with a marvelous mat of fresh green moss. This expanse of water Is not many miles In length, but K Is a fisherman's paradise. Wilson lake and another smaller body of water known as the second lake, tsome two miles further Into the hills, form the reservoir from which runs, through the Goat mountain range, Fltzstubbt, creek, one of the main tributaries of Wilson creek, which empties near Rose- bery Into Slocan lake. Wilson creek Is well known to motorists aa the wide, swiftly-flowing stream of a particular greenish color, which flows under the highway bridge about a mile below Rosehery. It Is 'Modem Equipment Makes Flat Rate Possible" You'll Want Auto Work by EXPERTS V0UR automobile is a delicate * piece of mechanism and if anything goes wrong with it .you'll get the best workmen on the job Vou can bo assured that none but experts will touch your car. Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. Phone 35 WHETHER IT BS GARAGE-MANSION You will find lhat W. W. Powell Co. can supply you with the best of high grade Lumber at all times. W. W. Powell Co., Ltd. "The Home of Good Lumber'' Phone 176 Foot of Stanley St. Save $1.70 a Ton by Buying Coke NOW FOR JULY DELIVERY ONLY Coke will be sold at thc Special Cash Price of $11 a ton delivered. The usual price is $12.70 a ton. —The City o£ Nelson EVEREADY Flashlights and Batteries FOR THE MOTORIST AND ALL INDOOR AND OUTDOOR USE THEY LAST LONGER WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK Wood-Vallance Hardware Company, Limited Wholesale — NELSON, R. C. - Retail ■Jf known u one of the "best bets" for poper purposes In the Slocan district. There are numerous wayi tn which one can reach Wllaon lake, the home of the lighting Kamloops trout. Originally fishermen tramped over 20 miles up the main creek from Roscbcry. Another trail of six miles leads In from "Arouse above Nakusp, and yet another trail In tl in from Box lake. LEARY is OOrUL In the past year or so, c. 8. Leary, the genial Nakusp lumberman, who always extends a welcome hand to visitors, haa been conducting logging operations on the trail to Wilson lake. At his own expense he has a wonderful road cut Into tht woods. Down this road four truck- loads of poles, each approximating 30.000 feet of lumber, are brought out to the Leary mill at Nakuap dally. Along steep inclines; over rough roads; around nimost lmpos- slble curves, the truck with staunch trailer bobs about, right and left up and down, but always on the road, on its way down the hill. The trucks are hauling pine and cedar logs cut and sawn in woods" operations of last winter. At Nakusp they are sawn into lumber. A great deal of this is being shipped. Some ls going to the Ontario market and some Is being sent to Nelson to bn manufactured by the W, W. Powrll company into matchblocks. These blocks go east to Great Britain, where they eventually become matches. Mr. Leary Is naturally good humored. He has spent a lot of money on this logging road. He employs h crew to keep It ln shape, and in the past he has not been averse tu fishermen using the road. X WONDERLAND But Wilson lake has become ■ district-wide place of interest. Here, there and everywhere Its wonders have been broadcast. The result has been an Influx of motorists to h Nakusp district. In order to get into Wilson lake in an easy manner the motorists have been driving over Mr. Leary's road, through his timber limits, parking on his property and ttaen hiking the additional three or four miles to the lekc cabin. In allowing the sportsmen through Mr. Leary has been taking numn ■• ous chances. Thc most serious " of these is probably the. danger of fire destroying his whole timber supply. He haa some beautiful standing timber. White pine, cedar and almnst unmatchable llr stretch up from the well moistened soil. There in timber enough present to build srv- eral good-sized towns. But as the forestry officials say, "one careless match*' would ruin all this, In addition to the loss through fire of timber, both standing and cut. the Nakusp people would lose a lot of steady employment. To get timber out lt takes men, horses, food, balding, clothing shoes and money. A forest fire would end tt all. Thus Mr. Leary haa decided to become more and more careful during the summer season. TRAFFIC IS DANOEROIS A second chance taken by Mr. "THB HOME OF COMFORT" Strathcona f j | Outside Rooms iTOtCi$1 Per Night Special Rates to Permanent Guests PHONE TAXI 77 Freight Schedule Dally to Rossland anil Trail. 10 a.m. 1)111 STEVENS Prop. Trail Phone 133 OVALTINE AS A TONIC FOOD BEVERAGE. A dainty, delirious and comforting beverage. An excellent restorative and body builder. Smythe's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST PHONE 1 Shop with us by mall. ROSE Hairdreocin^ Parlors MRS HEDI NOLTE KWC BLOCK WARD STREET PHONE af/ FOR APPUIN1MINT8 Leary and his men through public traffic on hla logging road U the meeting of logging trucks on this narrow passage. A truck carrying 30,000 feet of lumber wrapped «P in huge logs, 10, 12, 14, 16 and 20 feet ln length, end from one to three and one-half feet thick, of course carries a' lot of weight, it must be kept In the middle of the road. It must negotiate dangerous hilla -od sharp curves. It' must have a clear right-of-way on Ki trip down the hill. But Mr, Leery hie realized the danger of all this. It is ■ danger, not only to his employees and machinery, but to the motorists who use the road. Bo Mr. Leary, this past week-end, has erected a sign at Brouse prohibiting thc use of his road by fishermen going to Wilson lake. If you wish to r?o to Wilson lake, you must hike in the whole six or eight miles from Brouse. But after all, this is a good thins. Wilson lake ls a wonderful place, where Kamloops trout sport In great numbers. But the easiness Of the trip .in by the Leary road has iti thr oiht few months practically spoiled fishing in the lake. People have flocked in to the lake nod crowded its surface on rafts ■ nd the two boats available. As many u persons have been counted along the shores or on the lake at cne time, and all have been getting excellent fish. Upon leaving the Leary road, a well-beaten trail wanders here and there, in and out, around and about and up and down. It is a good trail. In the winter It serves as a trt-p ine. On going up the trail one seed beautiful brooks and brooklets Monster cedars swish ln the wind Windfalls lean precariously against the bulky form of a sister tree, swaying in the breeze but seemingly well roo^d. In the stillness of the day the groan and screech of a windfall rubbing another tree gives one an uncanny feeling. The creaking, it appears, can be heaid for miles. One's Impulse is to hike from the neighbrohood lest one good puff of breeze should launch the leaning trunk earthward upon the unsuspecting sportsman. There are but few rocks on the trail to Wilson lake. Any rocks that dhow are. like the upturned trunks cf, trees long ago 'victims of wind, 'tc perhaps lightning, grown over wjih wonderful moss surface upon which wild vines creep. It ls really scene that could be taken from page of some artist who lias been drawing scenes of an Imagined fairyland. ONF* LONESOME BlON Numerous roots bob up along 'hr trail. All arc worn barkbarc through passage of numerous spiked oi heavily soled boots as fishermen hiked for their fun. There is but one sign on the whole trail. It ts the halfway sign. It announces that the plodder mu.et plod another mile and a half before reaching the much-looked-for shanty on the lake's edge. After plodding through mm* strewn trails and coming closer to the lake, the country suddenly changes. Through the trees one ssn catch glimpses of sky or open spaces. One knows that tho lake is not far off. Soft-skinned roots and muddy trail give way to gravel Md rocky surfaces. Huge boulders present themselves, and stumps and trees In the vicinity show the presence of moisture. Their rot seems more deadly. Tho scene as one approaches the lake is ess Inviting. WILSON LAKE APPEARS Then around a corner one pick*. his way, and lo. he stands on the brow of a steep inclines. Out straight ahead, but nestled low, Is a broad expanse of dean blue water, There Is no sandy shore It ls dotted W't'i rocky abutments, or the waters lazily lap up against sheer rock m the mountains drop almost straight down below the watery surface. It ls Wilson lake. A sigh of relief. But ere descending the zig-zag trail down the hillside one has to Mop to get a glimpse of the beautiful sight printed through drooping branches of the pretty cedars. Down through numerous rocky passages the fisherman wends his way. When near the lakeshore he suddenly comes upon a pretty little scene. There ln the loneliness of the h)Us, standing beside a beautiful but powerful little stream, is a cabin. It is well constructed nf logs and shakes; an inviting olcturt, In* deed. Fronting the shuck Is «. grate built of rock. Tin cans, bottles, papers, strewn about, give the impression that the place is not one that has not had hundreds cf visitors. On a stump fronting thc well-built chalet is an nxe. Wood la collected, and restb in » pile beside the fire pit. A cup anrl washing soap rest on I slump near the rumbling stream. It is inviting Indeed. Not more than 30 feet below rests the lake, and there, moored, waiting for occupancy. Ut two well-built fiat-bottomed boat;;, and two rafts. A WELCOME CAN OF TOBACCO One's first impulse after drinking in the scenery -j to look inMde the cabin. In this Instance thc writer poked his way Inside. Everything was orderly and on thc rougly constructed table stood a large can of 'roltln's" and papers. A nerve qul- etener for the tired plodder Just (LEANING I'BESSINO REPAIRING ALTERATIONS IDEAL TAILORS and DRY CLEANERS Next C. P. R. Telegraph Offices We want your business MR. PATENAUDE WILL BE ABSENT FROM HIS OFFICE from Saturday till Wednesdiy. July IS, attending a Post- Uraduate Clinic ln Spokane. J. 0. Patenaude, R. 0. Optometrist and Optician Expert Optical Service A. D. PAPAZIAN WATCHMAKER JEWELER, and Graduate Optician 413 HALL STREET Phone 35 TAXI The Best of Service Careful, courteous Driven M-aMon Transit* Co., Ltd. reaching the shack. Further investigation shows that the cabin has been or Is occupied. A packsack hangs up In its center. The rough bed is covered with blankets. The dishes are clean. Frying pans and pots are in their places. The shelves present a great variety of dishes. No one leaving Wilson lake packs out what grub he has left over. Ho leaves It for others who might run short. Here Is a can of strawberry Jam. This bottle Is filled with salt. Another tin, firmly covered, carries sugar. Feppec. eat, coffee, beans, pickles and numerous other things are there. Tours for the taking, if you need them, and all appear quite fresh. In one corner of the cabin rests a tin camp stove. No doubt many a bannock has been cooked ln tt. Across the way stands a huge wood- box, used, no doubt, ln the winter. Above, in the loft, is a - rough foor of cedar bark. This has been the shelter of hundreds of fishermen and hunters. Outside thc Whin chipmunks dart about. Lame and impish. Upon first sighting the cabin, it impresses one as being somewha? different from the everyday fishing shack that is tvnerally hastily thrown together. It is of log construction, with shake-covered foundation and roof. Apertures between the logs are plugged, and il is M comfortable as could be expected in the wilds. Upon inquiry from three youn: boys. P. G. Bjorkland and R. P. Lldberg of Nakusp and W. R. Vcs- trup of Revelstoke, I was told th, t the cabin was owned and built hy H. C. Rambling of Nakusp. It ls his winter quarters for a trap line which he operates over thc trail. This brought to mind numerous cuttings in trees, pitfalls and lures noted along the trail to the cabin. While serving Mr. Hambllng of Nakusp in the winter months, It serve*! the fishermen in the summer. The writer cannot say much the fishing at Wilson lake. It v.tis during the latter part of last week that he was a member of a party consisting of L. L. Meshler and Gav lord Burch of Hollywood, Call for nit Harry Dunk and Percy Coulter cf Nelson, who made a trip to this beautiful country. It was through kindness of Mr. Leary, and his thought, for the American Visitor. that we were allowed over tho los glng road. Arriving at the lake, we had hardly become .settled before we were greeted with a little thunder and downpour of rain. The most iini viting flshlni weather one could imagine greeted us. But we had I fish, a beautiful Kamloops truui within 15 minutes of our arrive But outside of that and three others wc had no better luck iu t\u> days, It was near nightfall when knew we had company in our chalet by the lake, for a boat pulled in, We were Joined by two men from New Denver, E. J. Biikke and Lloyd McEwen. They had three fine fOOi ln their nets. They had been "t!1 the hills" for two days, and thflT luck had not been good. They had arrived to see a couple of fishermen depart, with 30 beauties after a few hours' fishing. Their prediction that we had struck the lake "Li soon after a heavy thunderstorm of early Friday" were borne out But thev were a genial pair. Settled in camp, Mr. Brikkle cleaned the fish and fried them ln butter and salt. He admitted he had cooked In ramp before. He had cooked fish on the shores of the dashing North sea. On the invitation of our newfound friends we had our first meal of fresh and wonderfully-cooked trout. And so we tackled the witcr after our meal without success. The only bite I had waa a morsquHo bite, and even these pesky little animals were scarce. WHAT OF THE MORROW? And so, somewhat disappointed., but alway optimistic about the morrow, we piled the wood up htch. built a monster fire, and sat and smoked around it. as the hills grew gradually darker and darker. Sounds common to the wilderness were drowned by the constant babble, babble of the stream pushing over the rocks fronting the cabin. And after emptying our pipes we retired, A blanket, above us, another below us, over a "hard, hard" board composed our niattrchft and sprl'ip. But when a fellow Is tired he can almost sleep on nails. In fact I found, upon getting up in the morning, that I had rested all night on a bunch of keys, my pipe and a tin box of matches. IL wns 1:30 when things began to come to lUe Saturday morning. Anxious mid Impatient to "get going" Percy Coulter whs the first up. Soon thc fire, which had been o;\ practically all night, was roaring skyward. !5oon thc smell of bacon tilled the morning air, and as dawn broke soon after 2 o'clock, "standard time." breakfast was ready, I did not participate. There was omv one boat available. Two men were not wanted as fishermen. They were wanted only as flunkies. So I became one. Mr. Burch from California stayed abed as well. Crawling out at 6:30 o'clock, wc learned with dismay that our fishermen were having "no luck." Am! so It was until U o'clock. Then we decided to "pull stakes." We had fine trip through a, country that l« close to nature—a wilderness where one looks out for himself and his neighbor a_ well. B. C. PAYS OVER THREE MILLIONS TO UNEMPLOYED VICTORIA, B. C. July 12.—British Columbia has spent $3,382,882 to provide work for unemployed men. and has thus netted v,)0,87o days of work, according to figures released in the annual report of the provincial tabor department. Of this total expenditure the provincial government advanced 8591,062, and the Dominion a similar amount, while the municipalities paid out $1,102,- 125. In unorganized territory the province and Dominion each paid half of the total cost of $1,018,632. Altogether 19.380 persons have benefited from direct relief. 17,957 in municipalities and 1423 in on* organlflat territory. These people formed 5106 families. All these figures cover the period up to June 1, the last date on which the record Is available. The labor department estimates unemployed persons ln the province at 24,000, divided as follows: Vancouver, 9500; 200 in Victoria; 7000 In other municipalities, and 55Q0 tn unorganized districts. CREOSOTE PLANT TO BE BUILT ON FRASER AT COAST NEW WESTMINSTER, B. O, July 12.—A "treoBote plant, estimated to cost $200,000. will be erected by the Timber Preservers, Ltd., on the north arm of the Fraser river about two miles west of New Westminster, It ls announced this afternoon. A site has been secured from the Canadian National railways, and the plant will be served by the new branch line which the C. N. R. is constructing to Lulu island. A. K. Lelth la managing director end president of the company, which will open an office in the Credit Fonder building, Vancouver. Mr. Lelth stated today that the plant will start operations early m the fall, possibly ln September or October. All machinery and equipment, he declared, will be purchased within the province. The plant will treat ties and timber for construction purposes. WEST KOOTENAY ORANGE ORDER GATHERS TODAY Special Train From Rossland and Trail; Picnic at Rifle Range Orangemen of West Kootenay will foregsther st Nelson today to commemorate the Battle of the Boyne, when Trail Loyal Orange lodge No. 2773 and Roasland Loyal Orange lodge No. 1708, with the Ladles Orange Benefit associations of those cities, will be the guests of Nelson Loyal Orange lodge No. 1692. Nelson Ladles Orange Benefit association being associated in the welcome. The Trail and Rossland organization* will arrive by special train at 11:45 a.m. Nelson time, and will be met at the station by the Nelson units, a parade to Eagle hall following. A grand Orange parade, with W. Calbick, as marshal, riding the traditional white horse, and the Trail lodge's fife an-i drum band playing, will leave Eagle hall at 1:15 p.m. for the old rlfle range on Cottonwood creek, for a picnic, program, and sports. Addresses will be given by Rev. E. P, Best of Ka.slo, and Dr. L. E. Borden, M. P. P., of Nelson. CARTMEL TO ACT AS DEPUTY HERE ORANGEMEN FAVOR DEPORTATION OF THE COMMUNIST NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, July 12—Immediate deportation of sll foreign Communists from Canada and a tightening of immigration laws to prevent their entrance into the Dominion in the future Is asked for In a resolution pased unanimously by members of the Orange order, who gathered 5000 strong here today. The resolution aslo asked the government to amend past office laws to declare non-mailablc all E»WN papers, magazines, pamphlets, circulars, etc, published, written or produced, advocating revolutionni-y Communism. GLASSES J.A.C. Laughton, R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN loltt 205-206, Medical Arts Writ. Hunter Electric & Plumbing rhone 530 Box 191 Material and Supplies Wholesale and Retail VANDYCK OILS STOLEN FROM AN EXHIBITION FRANKFORT-AU-MAIN, Germany, July 12. tAP)—-Two valuable paintings, one a Van Dyck of Christ ou the way to the cross and the other by Antonio Palamedesz, have been stolen from the villa of an industrialist. They were valued ut $50,000 and *10.000 respectively. Ively. HIES AFTER ACCIDENT DOGE CITY, Kans., July ia.—S. J. T. Straus jr.. 10, sou of S. J. T. Straus, Chicago financier, died in hospital yesterday following an automobile accident near* here late Friday. John Cartmel, government agent, Nelson, will be deputy district registrar of the supreme court of Kootenay Judicial district. Nelson registry, and deputy registrar of the county court of West Kootenay, holden at Nelson, during the illness or absence from office of lho district registrar and registrar of the supreme and county courts, Nelson, respectively, says the latost issue of the British Columbia Gazette. Nakusp Is Likely to Take Beer Vote NAKUSP, B. C, July 12-—With Edgewood voting in favor of be«r parlors, efforts are being made by local citizens to arrange for a petition which may bring on a vote in Nakusp. ALL WOOL BATHING SUITS Prices Right a.X On the beach or in the water—you won't feel out of place in our bathing suits, they fit snugly yet give plenty of arm and leg room, dry easily and keep their shape. BLACK and COLORS $3.50, $4.00 t0 $6.50 JANTZEN and UNIVERSAL Made in Regular and Speed Styles LAST MINUTE ADVERTISEMENTS SMALL HOUSE ON TWO LOTS. Reasonable down payment, balance as rent. Particulars lo post ofllce bos 74:1. No agents. 16431) NEWS OF THE DAY L. O. L. 10:30 a.m. 1692 mecta Eagle Hall (6434) Daughter* of England inert tonight at 8 o'clock. (6423) For Tent—Furnished suite. Electric refrigeration. Kerr Apts. (6215) For Rent—Single Housekeeping rooms also two-roomed suite, Annable Block. (6241) tea and Wednes- (6432) WILLOW POINT W, A. sale at Mrs. Aircy's house, day, July 15, 3 p m Electrical Work Call us for any electrical work that yen may need In your home, Reasonable rate*. Satisfaction guaranteed. PHONE 8 L. B. Electric Nelfon at HumP Hotel. July 14, for interviews. Tuesday (64331 We arP in the market for all your black currants if cleaned. No undefined black currants accepted. McDonald Jam Co., Ltd. (6284) Summer boarders—Spend happy vacation Sandy beach, bathing, fishing, grass and shade trees. $12 weekly, less for children. Mrs. Oakes, R. R 1. Nelson. Phone 471R3. (6310) Members of tho Sincerity Lodge L. O. B. A. arc requested to meet thP train from Trail this moral n? at 11:30 a.m. and accompany guests to the K. P. hall where a meet in-? will he held. (6429) Principal MacKenzle of Columbian nicked the wrong day The thunder | College, New Westminster, will be in had beaten ui to it. The fish hid N evidently gone down deep, and v^crc staying there. AWAY AND NO IIMH And so, disappointed with ♦he luck in general, wc loaded our pmk . and hightailed it for the scenes of habitation. Wc had few fish, but It had been an Instructive and worthwhile hike. Leg-weary, somewhat fagged, but nevertheless full of pep, we climbed into our "California" car and started down the hillside. It was on the way down that we had a practical demonstration rat Just why Mr. Leary has closed hi road to visitors. At one place .i truck being used in road construction had to back up some tfUttuce to give us passage. A mile further down we met a large truck and trailer being loaded with huge logs for the trip down tho mountainside. Three Jolly men were loading, resisted by a husky team of horses, It was marvelous to watch the lots being skidded up on to the loud. Each log went Just where the logger wanted it. Then off they started. We trailed behind, expecting every minuto to see logs, truck and men go swaying off the road. But Bhe stuck. The truck was ably handled by Lou Het-keth. And then Kakunp, a real dinner supplied by George Pratt, h. fond adieu to 8yd Leary, and we were on our homeward trip. And so ended two days of motoring, packing, hiking, •'fishing*' and fun. We were better off for the trip and fresh air. and the fish were Just as well off. And I believe lhat although our Hollywood friends may not htm liked our lurk. Miry eerwjnly ?an -arrv south happy memories of a TTTn rrTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT MOVING? II so, we are equipped to handle your furniture and goods in an able efficient manner. Give us a call— PHONE 707 RSNWICK'S TRANSFER iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiini Time Will Tell ButTime Money Save TIME and MONEY TJY buylnf Known Quality BuildTnc Materials. Thin ^ toh eliminate the element of rhancf. You Sent have to wait for time to tell. You know Just how Ions and Just how well your materials will laat. IET V'« Bl'II.D FOR YOU A. H. GREEN CO. LTD. (Successors to John Burns le Son) PLANT K,M "■ OFFICES ^V^^81' PHONE and SALES OFFICE TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY 7 AND !l I'. M. MATINEE 2 O'CLOCK TODAY and Tuesday IN THE EYES OF SOCIETY TWO APPEALING YOUNGSTERS ON THEIR HONEYMOON IN THE EYES OF THE LAW— CRIMINALS TO BE HUNTED DOWN WHICH DO YOU THINK THEY ARE? EITHER WAY. HERE'S EXCITING DRAMA! NANCYCARROLL with PHILLIP HOLMES In 'Stolen Heaven' Comedy They're Here Again! ! LAUREL and HARDY in "ANOTHER FINE MESS" MUSICAL "Around the Samovar" FOX NEWS "STOLEN HEAVEN" MOVES IROM D1NGV BACKSREET NEW YORK TO'GOLDEN. GLITTERING PALM BE\C!I, TO HISTORIC HAVANA AND BACK AGAIN. THERE ARE SCENES ABOARD A PALATIAL YACHT. AND INCIDENTS FILMED ON BOARD A FLYING NEW MHIK- I'VI.M BEACH EXPRESS TRAIN. THERE ARE THRILLS, SUSPENSE. ACTION. THERE'S EVERYTHING ANYBODY COULD WANT OR HOPE FOR IN "BTOLEN HEAVEN"— A GREAT PICTURE WITH A GREAT STAR. Next Attraction Ruth Chatterton —in— "UNFAITHFUL" COMING IN ORDER GIVEN: Double feature bill—"Banio," sensational wild animal picture; and "Finn and llaltle"; "Man of the World"; "Last Parade Father's son"; "Never the Twain shall Meet"; British nldiirr, "The W Plan"; "Trader Horn" llhree da^. July 3ft. :H. Antust Tl.
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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