Bears Buty
I   ON WALL STREET
tt*bh,28
See Page 6
ft* Ifalfl Sfr
*>49     .*|4i*»Sf»
VICTOR Ule
Analysis
FRUIT MARKETS
—See Page 9
• NELSON, B. C.  THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE lfrJ929.
No. 47
^
OALIT10N WITH ANDERSON
PREMIER IN SASKATCHEWAN
'ding's 'Dump' Duty Request Refused
FOR GROWERS
B.C.
ne Minister States Cases to
|e  Dealt  With  as  They
Arise.
G POINTS OUT
DELAY IS COSTLY
•s B. C. Grower Will Suffer
As in Last Season if
No    "D»mp" Duty.
•AWA. June ll—Unit* the fed-
rernment   changM   lta   attitude
the man on the land BriUah
'mbla   berry   growers   «1U   market
y raw's   crop   In   competition   with
•urplua United  State* Mrrle*. The
■   will   apply   to  the  producer! -of
poultry and (arm product,, sen-
In Mekina for the application
t  la   generally   referred   to  aa
■dunip" duty, W. K. lallng. at this
Ing'* —aaion aaked the prime mln-
If It was the government's lnten-
to   raathct   lha   importation   of
'berriea.  frulta,  (arm and  poultry
at slut prtce*. during the ap-
marketlng   period    of   the
umbla produrera.   Thr prime
reply   waa   that   each   case
be dealt with M It arlaea.
U    meana,  atate*   Mr   Esling,
,_ the I'Mail,, producer, about
ship a rartaaU of berriea to a
ilrle   market,   mult   sneer lain   If
vis  he—lea are <m the mad
. that   mark,*    If  ao,  he  must
Ml  r«—plain  ta the  mlatater of
•tonal  maa,  who. after vsring the Iness,nlllg shlpm-iil. rntlit
ga wmm.mmMm ta (he gov-
wr-ln-oouneM thl >ef_l*,l-m  tat
a  fair, market  valu* for «►
a*' pnrpajaAa1 on the) V* R   shlp-
>nt. then he must notify the var-
atrrtaa— *f anck value
isegnee   tkla   routine   can   be
gtt* V H ahlpawnl wo«M
.wlM SMItet aai the
Colamkla ■ahlpp- would be
of a reasonable return
tattoo* w*t» mad* lut year by
Ing agalnat heavy dumping of
BUt«* berries, certain varl*tt«.
h have ths added advantag* of
In by freight, against tb* more
•aprws Charles from B. O.
A  RARSIfR
Ming's contention for tbe ras-
of   th*   dumping   penalty   ls
by   the   provincial   market
, J o. Orant. who aay* B C.
Ms*   an   almost   Impossible
to success  In th*  pnalrie mar-
th*y   ••cure  an   adequate
Jain* duty agalnat 0. S. Import*.
W**t   Kiotenay   member   asks
restore**   of   the   order-ln-
whlch restricts the importation
les.    frulta   and   farm   poultry
at glut price* during the mar-
season  when th* B   C, produc-
j* for a fair and reasonable re-
Mr. hla   lnve*tm*nt   and   labor
order-in-counsu   which   was  put
an* m   IDM wa* canotlled to meet
T>lshe*    of   BaatolclwwBn    mam-
at laat year's session
"SIR THOMAS"
 *fe*3*
Sir Thomas Upton, famous Irish
sportsman, haa presented a cup, to be
known a* th* "Upton Trophy", for
th* sea flea races at the Canadian National exhibition.
tadion M'mitter
to France Sttfes
AU Eyet on Canada
, June 11.—"Tboae masses
_ in ar* already looking to
as a atrong advocate and a
protector of thtlr Interests."
Philippe Bor. Canadian minuter
no*, said ln an interview here
regarding the minority popula-
' at* Curop* whoa* problem* are
I considered by a special
of tha oouncll of ths League
"tt must be forgotten by
Mr. Roy aald. "that there
.000 souls living ln these
mlnortUM. It is going to
wonderful thing In a few yeara
Canad reap* the harvest of good-
rhlch haa been aon by the an-
Mnent of Pramier Mackenzie King.
ng Canada in support of the
at of th* minority peoples."
Ding to reparation*. Mr. Roy
Um "recent asttlement of the war
■nines ln Surop* waa th* great-
lap achieved by th* nation* since
mnlstlc*
Knville is still
IN THIRD PLA&
IBUOO. Cal., Jun* 11— Finishing
today .in th* s***nty-third lap
. Pylss bunion dwby. Phil Qnan-
*   illton, Ont.. retained hla hold
plac*. Oranrllle raa th* 631
from    Algondon**.    Unlco,   to
in « 33:86
Umek of Italy won th* lap
;I0.
A. Witt Bt Glad
\o Welcome British
Premier at Confab
DM,  Jun*   11—The  Unl-
, government  waa declared  In
« carolee today to be gnat-
anal ready  to welcom* tbs
a Minuter    MacDonald
to visit  th* United
with   Presldsnt Hoo-
.-Amerlosn   rslsllons
Xla Londan. niday,
new trmud Stata*
at Britain i* *>p**t-
^^■S  dtamitston*
FARM BILL IS
REJECTED BY
U. 1% SENATE
Compromise Bill Fails on Vote
of 46-43; Farm Legislation
Now in Doubt.
WASHINGTON. June 11 —The senate today relected th* compromise farm
bill.
The outcome of farm legislation Is
now in doubt aa a result. Th* hous*
haa flattly refused to tat* a vote on
the debenture plan. Th* aerate vol*
wa* a victory tor those who contend
th* d*b*nture plan eltould not be
eliminated until the house expresses
Itself.
gout* of th* leaders have aascrted
that th* senate rejection of the Mil
would mean the rejection of the farm
legldaUon ln th* special session. Others hav* been more sanguine but all
are certain that enactment wlll now
be considerably delayed
The vote waa *t to 43.
The vot* haa th* following results
It sustains th* senate In It* original
demand for Incorporation of the debenture plan In th* farm relief bill;
It uphold* senate opinion a* opposed
to the administration; It checks passage of tha hous* farm relief measure
and It put* a damper on plana for a
congressional ' race** during the bot
weather.
The debenture was incorporated ln
the farm relief meaaure by which It
serves aa a bounty on export of farm
product* aod wa* opposed by tbe administration and by the houae. A
Joint committee of the hou** and senate oonaMersd the debenture and recommended It* elimination. It wa*
upon thl* report that' the senate Voted this afternoon.
Marler to Visit
Nelson and Trail
Early in August
TRAIL, B.C* Jun* II.—Hon. Herbert Marler. recenUy appointed Canadian minuter to Japan, wlll vlalt Nelton and Trail on Monday. August 13.
It wa* reported at a m**tlng of th*
Trail board of trade tonight.
The minister wlll »rrtv» at Vancouver
on August 5, wlll vlalt Victoria and
th* Okanagan before coming to tha
Kootenay* Arriving at Neiaon Augmt
11 h* will Itav* at 13:48 for Trail,
arriving here at 8:15 pm, leaving again
for Kootenay landing at 7*35 pm.    -
The Trail board of trade will meet
th* mlnlater and tender him a banquet. He will be Uken on a ahort
trip through the smelter while here.
BEAVER COVE MAY
BOAST PULP MILL
VANCOUVER. June 11—While rant-Fact* and agreements have not yet
b*en cloaed. It wa* stated here today oat what appeared to be reliable
authority that tlw International Pulp
and Paper oompany will probably build
a 600 ton paper mill at Beaver Cove
on th* northwest coaat ot Vancouver
Island A capital outlay of b*twe*n
fifteen and twtnty million dollar,
would be required for the construction
of tb* plant, development of power
and punka** of timber. It wae stated.
A town of 4000 people with a monthly
Cyroll of a quarter of a million dol-
a would -result A group of New
Tork engine*!*. repm*ntlng th* International. I* now at Beaver Oo** making
preliminary   surrey,
INDUBANCI Wit SHORT
SAM FRAUqiSOO, Jun* 11.—The
monoplane "Sain rranna—siv*. which
took off today at 11:2a id an attempt
to break Uie refueling mduranc* flight
record, landed thn* hour* and ID minute* later.
Cook, Radical.
Joins Labor
Again, Britain
LONDON, June 11—The Independent Labor party rained ail interesting recruit today when A. J. Cook,
radical leader of the Brltlah miners,
announced that they had considered
to return* hla membership la the
party from which he resinned three
years ago. ThU la regarded as a fur
ther stage in Hr. Cook's conversion
from the extreme left wing of the
Labor movement, which began whan
he made himself unpopular among
the communists by extolling tha efforts of tha Prince of Wales on behalf  of  tha  unemployed   miners.
"I know I ahall be criticized/' aald
Cook, "but nobody rejoices more than
I at the advent of the Labor party
to power and I can help the cause
of tht miners by political propaganda while retaining my official connection  with   tha   miner's   federation."
While the Independent Labor party
la the more advanced wing of the
Labor political organization lt doaa
not go to the same lengths ln rad<
Icalllsm as the communists with
whom Cook has up to the preeent usually been associated. He Is secretary
of the Ulnars' Federation of Oreat
Britain.
Tourist Traffic
Brings Money
To Canadians
OTTAWA, June 11—Tourist traffic brought ta«0,601,000 into Canada In
1028, according to an estimate published today by the Dominion bureau
of statistic*. This 1* sn advanc* of
nearly t85.0OO.0OO over the figure of
6tl3.768.000 for  1927.
The incrsaae la largely du* to heavier Influx of of motorlat* from .he
United But**, tha report ahow For
mt, th* total expenditure In thla
category la placed at aie7.3at.0OO aa
against 1134,436.000 In 1937.
ixpendlture* by Canadian touiiM* In
other countrlgg were slightly decreased
according to th* calculation, comparative figure* are: 1038, •103.349,000;
1097, 1108,783,000.
am  roua  years
WINNIPIO, Jun* 11 —Captured o'er
a month ago fallowing a gun battle
with polio*, Peter Romanovltch. charged with attempting to break open tb*
safe of th* Daauat Plumbing company
hare, waa today sentenced to four
year, ln penitentiary. Romanovltch
had previously served terms tn tha
Ontario reformatory and Kingston penitentiary.
PEMN   WINS
TORONTO.   Jim*   II—At   the   cycle
meet here tonight. Torchy Peden, vic-
1 torla.   B.   0.   WMI   th*   one-mile   race
Irom Dw Morton and Andy Houting
Will Meet President Hoover in
Washington, Probably
in Jul.
M'DONALD GOES TO
COUNTRY FOR RKST
London Accepts Proposed Visit
With Praise; Conservative  Press Jealous
Standard OU of MCW DDCMICD
Indiana and Others      ^ flUlLI-K
Found Guilty, U. S. ]
CHICAGO, June  11.—The Standard   (Ml  company   of   Indiana  and
Al amoclate and -subsidiary concerns
were ronvltt-rtf In inlted states district oourt tenia;* ,011 charge* of violating the Sherman anti-trust law.
The charge* against the rompniiJes
concerned are what la known as
pooling of Ml cracking prooeai patents. The court ruled the government was entitled to an Injunction
restricting the oil form* from further violation of the law.
BENNETT ISSUES
CHALLENGE ON THE
ll. S. TARIFF LAWS
Dares   Government   to   Show
Any Action; Sessional Indemnity Issue Grows
OTTAWA, June 11.—The government
which all through the session haa
proceeded much as it liked haa run
up  against a snag.
The Opposition has decided to force
several Issues and the gauntlet was
thrown down today when Hon. R. B
Bennett flatly challenged the admin*
lstratlon to declare whst lt intends
to do ln face of the U. S. tariff
discrimination.
Pointing out how Canada had been
dealt a severe blow by the new U. 8.
duties, he dared the government to
state one move that had been mads
to protect Canadians. The policy of
"hush, hush," was seeing Canada denied of Its natural resources and of
I Ita young men. Te opptsltlon, lt la
understood, will move a number of
other amendments dealgned to make
the government declare where It stands
on a number ot  issues.
Sessional Indemnity agitation ls ln
fsvec and baa spread to all corners
of the house, and now only one or
two ministers, in addition to Premier King and the lone private Liberal member. Thomaa McMillan, are
opposing th« move. There ls a solid
phalanx of opinion for it ln the rank
and file of the Uberal. Conservative.
ProgresslvM&d Labor groups. Tbey
want an Increaae of $2000. which
would mean an aggregate lncrese for
345 house memben of 1490.000 Private members In the Liberal party are
talking with brutal frankness to the
cabinet  ministers.
HKADS DAUGHTERS
LONDOW, June 11.—Premier Rtmsny
MacDonald will pay hla contemplated
visit to the United Staten as soon as
parliament haa risen at the end of
July, unless an adverse reason should
suddenly intervene l£ was generally
held in authoHtatlve quarters tonight.
Departure at this time would leave
the premier free for his projected
visit in September to the league of nations assembly meeting at Geneva.
The understanding ia P/emier Mac-
kende King would represent Canada If
such an Anglo-American conference ls
held   at   Washington.
I cannot make a statement of any
kind tdnlght." Mr. MacDonald declared
he was leaving London .with hla
daughter, for a ret-t st hie Scottish
home In Lossiemouth.
SEEKS   A   BEST *
The premier explained hs was going
to Lossiemouth ln search of rest and
he expected to return again June .11
before the opening of parliament on
June  25.
The Ides, of Premier MacConahl's vlalt
to the United State** has been iiccepud
In London with nothing but pm^e.
and tn part of the Cuna-vvauw press
with something of Jealousy. These
newspapers are now analous to inform
the world that former Premier Stanley
Baldwin had anticipated nuch an offer
shortly  before he resigned from officr
A good understanding wtth the
United States would be of the first
importance to the Labor gdmlnlgtra-
tlon whloh would especially welcome
any meana of restriction of expenditure
on naval armaments obtained by such
an understanding.
SOCIAL   WKU till
The near government contemplates
large expenditure to ameliorate social
conditions among British people and
If these could be counter-balanced by
savings ln heavy naval estimates, Labor
would consider It, preferable to raising
the necessary funds by additional taxation.
If Mr. MacDonald could get from personal contact with President Hoover
and Washington authorities an understanding satisfactory to both governments. It would greatly rebound to the
credit of the administration and establish his government In national
esteem.
More definite arrangements for the
visit are expected to follow closely on
the arrival Friday of the new United
States ambassador, Charles O. Dawes.
Mrs. John A. Stewart of Perth. Ont..
waa reelected by acclamation to the
presidency of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire at the concluding
eesslon of the annual meeting at Victoria.
Striking Students
Hold Officials as
Hostages in Mexico
MEXICO. CITY. June 11.—Two thouaand striking students thta afternoon
took possession of the National unlveralty and seized several officials as
hostages for the resignation of Rector
Antonio Castro Leal, which they had
demanded. The hostages offered no
resistance and there waa no violence
A permanent guard of 100 students
waa placed over the building until such
time aa their demands are met. Those
seized were Secretary Oeneral Daniel
Ooalo Vlllegaa of the university. Director Alfonso Caso of the National
preparatory echool, and several university professors. <
CALENDAR
KEF0RM1ST
M. 8 Cotsworth at Vancouver, ad-
vlaer of the Leaiiue of Nations on
calendar reform, who Is en route to
Waajilnaton, to confer wltlr authorities
ther* concerning the calendar.
AGNEW'S FATE
UP TO A JURY
Winnipeg   murder   Trial   Proceeds When Counsel Fails
Have Case Thrown Out.
WINNIPEG. June 11.—The fat* of
Cyril W ARnew, charged with the murder ol Mm. Eli-aheth Mclean laat
March 3. wlll be decided by a Jury.
A motion by defence counsel, H. W.
Witla, K.C.. that the caae be withdrawn from the Jury was refused late
thta afternoon by Chief Justice MacDonald, after the crown had completed   its   presentation   of   evidence.
"There Is no proof." defence counsel ttated. "thut Agnew Inflicted the
injuries by which Mrs. McLean came
to her death." He contended the only
point the crown had brought forward
was that Agnew was found In the
presence of the dead body.
In refusing to withdraw the case
from the Jury. Chief Justice MacDonald
said the presumption was that the
woman was murdered and unless this
presumption was rebutted, the Jury
would have to decide the matter of
Agnew's guilt or otherwise.
A quarrel, which Agnew admitted he
had with Mrs McLean, was -sufficient
motive for anything that afterward
happened, contended O. Cousley, K.C..
representing ihe crown. During argument, the Jury Ntlred.
With the case of the crown completed today, lt ls considered possible
that -Agnew's fate wlll be placed In the
Jury's  hands  by tomorrow  night.
Swedish Atlantic      *
Plane Returns to
Base Third Time
REYKJAVIK, Iceland, June 11
—The Swedish transatlantic aviators. Captain Albln Ahrenberg,
Lieut. Axel Plodrand Hans LJung-
lund, undeterred by three false
starts from Greenland tn 1_
hours, made light of their misfortune and planned for another attempt early tomorrow morning.
Mechanics worked on a leaky
gasoline feed line that haa twice
Interfered with their schedule of
flight from Stockholm to New
York, and eapected to complete
repairs ln time for a start for
Ivlgtut, Greenland at 6 a.m. (2
a.m.  ES   time.)
REYKJAVIK, June 11.—The
seaplane Sverlge for the third
time today returned to thla harbor after starting for Greenland.
It alighted on the water at 6:14
pjn. 1_:U p.m., E.8. time) Jess,
than two hours-after the takeoff.
LONDON, June 11—An Exchange Telepragh message from
Copenhagen tonight said tha
third return of the Swedish aviators to Reykjavik was due to
discovery of a leak after they bad
flown 100 miles Another attempt was. expected to be made
tomorrow.
(A leak ln the gaa feed line
had forced the plane down on its
flight  from Bergen  to  Iceland )
PROGS, TORIES,
INDEPENDENTS
IN AGREEMENT
Formation   of   Coalition   Fore
cast in Official Statement
' From Concervativeu.
PLEDGE  ReTfORM
CIVIL SERVICE
Retain Group Identity and Refrain From Activity in
Federal Politics.
REGINA, June 11.—The possibility of a coalition government being formed in Saskatchewan, with the Conservatives, Progressives and Independents joining forces and a
statement by Premier Gardiner
to the effect that he had called
a conference of all Uberal
members and defeated candidates for next Monday, were
the Ralient features today of
the political tangle in the province resulting from the elections
of last Thursday. The present
complex situation will be resumed at the Liberal meeting,
Premier   Gardiner   stated   to-
Cope    Becomes    Government's StL'g&t*0-","ta ",
Agent at Atlin; Wightwick The formation of a co*lition
Tjjkea Sturgeon's Place.        government   was   forecast  to-
  night  in  an  oficial  statement
victoria; June ii-a' number of  issued at the conclusiDii of the
change, have been made In ihe gov- eonference 0f -pmber* pleft nf
finnient   mjrnclea   ol   the   province   by   """"c"«: »'   inemDers-eiecI  01
virtue ot order* in council iu_ passed tne Conservative party of the
by the lovemment and approved by  province.    Announcement  was
hChh*r°TL. Munro,. who h*s b«-'^^*^« *L» «^»»-J**
ln charge of the agency at Atlln. move. £»Ment »rm,™ ^LeVTT .i^.J",'
to Prlnc Rupert HI. plae* In Atlln %m__Z E°!£«_if '^.'^.l? U""
,.  _„. _S  „.  _ Tavor Cense   me.    X^Ton^thT^ow^'?,^: ^
1. A pledge 'or the reform oir th*
-iril service of the proline*
a. Retention of the Identity of each
ot the srrouna
Richard   M   McCustj.  »ho  hu  been '    «   •wrf™!Ti„  ,„ * .
•gent st Anyoa. goes to Vernon to i™" ln ""* -*•»«•' <* f**<*l
succeed Colonel R. Ross Napier, who , —„ -,*,__._. .__ .. 1 _
take. th. po,ltlon of *pecl*l commls* hnc?\m.T.c^n\ „*»? .V",*_•"Mrm*
slcner for the reorg.nls.tlon of the m—a^V"^.1?,. "L"" °»mrsra*lsre
civil service. Th, position of govern- I £.?"gj*",lKl "".»„* '"*"™ "n"
ment agent at Anyox wlll be filled by ! i„d„  „,  ,J  ". An«*»f*"n   Saskatoon.
H.  B.  Campbell. *-_?« rhrL„ V.0^"*""  p,rty*   ""
been chosen  by the meeting a*  !e*der
FORMER FERNIE
AGENT MOVED
Is being taken by Sd Taylor Cope, formerly   go-ferment   agent   at   1-Vrnle.
Tbe agency at Fernie wlll be filled
by John R. Nolan, who baa been sp-
pointed  deputy government  agent
A. L. Lancaster has been promoted to    _i  :ht]TVm"  ,,'   u,e  mwin«  "  '«der
collector   at   Prince   Rupert.      He   has    2..t._!,..n,p^1'* vm>m •ot!n«  «>-<*-
been   in  the  service  some  time.     Mr.
Leslie  Wrlghtwlck  of  Nelson  haa  been
appointed   collector  at   Nelson,   Instead
of  William J. Sturgeon.
Presbyterians Do
Not Reopen the
Robertson-Orr Case
OTTAWA, June li.—Presentation of
budget estimates, report of the pensions
board and the selection of the 1930
meeting place featured today's sessftmt
of the 5.1th general assembly of the
Presbyterian  church  ln  Canada.
Kncx church, Hamilton, Ont., was
chosen for the 1930 meeting place of
the  assembly.
During the day the Judical committee
reported that the petition of S. Robert-
sen-Orr, foimer minister of Central
Presbyterian church, Vancouver, be not
re-opened on the ground that no new
evidence  htul   been   received.
The budget estimates for thc year
1990 total 9050.000 according to a
statement presented by Hon. Oeorge
R,  Smith,  Hamilton.
Defends Elimination of
Bounty on Coyotes
VICTORIA,   June   11—The   exclusion
from the bounty list of coyotes ia de
eratlvely.
___ DIM   LIB   RILK
REGINA, saak, June 11-After a
Uberal administration of 24 yeara* duration ever since the fdHbatlon of Saskatchewan as a province, a cooaarva-
tive government with the combined
aupport of Independent* and Progressives under the premiership of Dr
I U.   Anderson,   may   come   Into
power   during   the   latter   part   of   the
Thla    is    the    forecast    of    political
rnnltala      ***_a__*.      a    ..	
In the city today.    He aays It waa on
his recommendation that the step was
taken and he feels that the situation
Justifies   this  action.
The game commissioner points out
that laat year there was expended about
917,000  on  bounties on  coyotes.
Coyote pelts have been bringing approximately 926 of late. The animal
therefore can now be classified almost
as a fur bearing one and furnishes the
trapper with a chance to make aome
money during part of the winter, when
other trapping Is not possible.
FAMOUS WHEAT
BREEDERS ILL
WINNIPEO, Jupe 11.—Two inter-
nationally-famcus wheat breed(*s are
Ul In Winnipeg today, having been
stricken while attending the Canadian
seed convention here today. They are
Herman Trelle, Peace River. Alta . producer of prize winning exhibits both ln
Canada and the United States, and
Samuel Larcomte, of Blrtle. Manitoba.
alao a successful grctn exhibitor A
nervous breakdown waa given as the
eause of Mr. Trellel Illness. He Is In
tha  hospital.
Green Flash is
Still Weather Bound
OLD ORCHARD, lie., June 11.—Preparation of the "Green Plash" for a
hop off for Rome tomorrow, hastily
started when an erroneous report of
clearing weather waa received here,
wei ■ hull ed late tonight when the
New Kork weather bureau advised
that conditions were quite unfavorable.
HWflOfffl   AUKKKMl-'NT
TORONTO. June 11. — The Ontario
government, agreement with the federal government on old age pensions
was formally <>iftned by Premier O.
Heenan. federal minister of labor, today. The act bfceomes opperatlve November   1.
aiuui    was—    uvuiikf    iwt    \—    Lwjwvca    as    *a\s-       . .     , "         ~ ■ ■        *a—        f/viiuwu
(ended   by   A.   Bry.n   Williams,   game   JJJ°»""*  "night  lollowlng  con(erences
commissioner o( the province who wm   JL.   *  "Wal'KMi   membere-elect   here
CALL TOR HEMI1N ATION
.kAL**I)*11"' m«"'n«s thl. afternoen
the Conserv.tlve. and the lndependent-
Progi—alve*. numbering 39 members-
elect, adopted Identical resolution, calling upon Premier James o. Oardlner
to   resign        The   Conservatives   hold
"T**?*,** * r*"u,t of '•" Thunder,
provincial election, one leu that the
Uberals under Premier 0*rdln*r. but
the Independent, and Progressives with
• total o( ten. hold the balance o(
power and at the meeting here today
definitely gave their support to Dr.
Anderson's  party.
Immediate resignation o( the Oardlner government u called lor In the
resolutions. No statement I* anticipated from the premier, however, until
Thursdsy or Friday, srter the official
returns  o(   the  elections  are   received
Despite the course open to the
premier. ■•__■, the general opinion tonight that ne will call on the Ueuten-
ant-govemor to name Dr Anderson u
the next premier.
IN   TIIK  (tillNUTT
Uno((lcl*l "cabinet maker,'' wer* busy
this evening, and a poaslbl* data to
b* selected by the Conservatl— leader
includes w. c Buckle. Conservative
member for Tlnsdale. as minister of
agriculture: Howard McConnell. Saskatoon, minister of public works; W.
W. Smith. Swift Current, provincial
treasurer; j. a. Merkeley. Moo** Jaw,
minister of labor, railway* and Industries, and Oeorge Bennett. Wblaeley.
minister of telephones. Dr. Munroe
ot Moosomln. 1, mentioned a* minuter o( public health, with Bev. It 8
Leslie. Independent. Weyburn. apeaker o( the houn*.
U. A. McPheraon. K. C. member-
elect for Regina. I. »iM prominently
t*lked of by the "cabinet makare" aa
attorney general. However, th* political
prophet* m*y be f»r astray -A* cabinet may Include a larg* reprewnutlon
of thc Independent*, and poailbly a
Proajrr*»aiv* or two. Whatever tha
make-up will be there hu been no
Intimation from Dr Andenaon as to who
he will aelect lf celled upon to
assume the reins of offlc*.
Appropriations Made
Experimental Farms
OTTAWA, Jun* 11.—An afternoon
spent by the house of commons In
committee of supply on estimate* of
the department of agriculture resulted
In the approval of an appropriation
of 12,050,000 for experimental (arms In
the Dominion of Canada. Th* vote
Is 1150.000 more thsn the smount
appropriated   for   the   last   fiscal   year.
Another large vote of 13,450.000 for
the health of animals and sdminls-
tratlon of the Animal Contagious
disease act and Meat and Canned Foods
act, was discussed at some length,
but (ailed  to pass  the committee.
Tlie Wei
athe
Meteoro
T
rom     the    Dominion
logical
Office, Vlcto
rl*.
Mln.
Max.
Victoria     _	
50
62
Vancouver    _	
50
68
Kamloops
so-
73
Prince   Oeorge
so
70
Kstevan
so
56
Prince   Rupert
so
Dawaon    	
40
Seattle
52
66
Portland          „„	
.   60
70
San   Pranclsco   „	
53
68
56
70
Los   Angeles'   	
73
76
Penticton
51
77
64
76
Grand   Porks	
61
76
Cranbrook    	
50
7»
Calgary
     44
76
Edmonton
44
76
Swift   Current   .
.   46
70
Prince  Albert
38
66
QuAppelle
43
58
Winnipeg
40
54
AUSTRALIAN BEAUTY
"MISS UNIVERSE"
OALV18T0N,    T*x..    Jun*    It—Mia*
L    ooldb*tt«r.   of   Australia,   tonight
wa*   crowned   "Ml**   Unlv.r*»"   at   th*
International   pagssnt   o(   pulchritude
h*r*.     tt w>*  th* first  tin* In  tb*
history of the paguut • lorelgn beauty
. received   th*   title.
Forecast—Ntlsoh and vicinity: Part-      In th* final count she race I red alx
t/_?ud' *"" 'mtaratetg  warm  with   rotes la oa* for Miss Nagada Dmwt-
showers. reacu.   r* III Manillas   — aaasaals
icmu,   r*pi.'B*hUlig   Human!**
—at-
 TPage Two^
THE NELSON DAILY NEWS.  THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 13,-1929.
Leading Hotels of the West
Where Superior Accomodation Is Obtainable
@KeHu
GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor
The Premier Hotel of the Interior
EUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP
Rooms With Running Water.   Private Baths en Suite
Headquarters for nil Travelling Men, Mining Men, Lumber Men and
I.iiirl*u e
Special Sunday Dinner $1.00.    Rotarian Headquarters
The Most Comfortable Rotunda in the City
\fs_9mmmmmm_imv_mc_fma\r_mm
HOME- W   C. Murray. W. C. Sutton.   Bowman. A. McDonald,  W. A. McOov-
^^^Ba; S. H. Partridge. G. P. Hunt. P. j an.   Vancouver;   R.  8.   Gallop,   Howser;
«r*nt.   H.   Day.   A.   w.   Cocltman.   A. j J.   V    Olar,   Slocan   City;   J.   Oraham.
Taylor.   Mr.   and   Mrs    Upper.   M    D.   Okanagan Landing: Mr. and Mra. J. _
Brooke,    A    J.    Ingrabounr.   T.   Kirk-   Buchanan, Warsaw.  Idaho;   W. J.  Mc-
patr|ck.   A.
1 Morgan.   D   Wyllle.   W. I Cann.  Richmond.
The SAVOY
Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel
Where the Quest Is King
Steam Heat. Hot and Cold Running Water in all Rooma
MANY BOOMS WITH  rim vi!   BATHS  OB SHOWERS.
J. A. KERR, PROP., NELSON, B.C.
SAVOY—N Walton. Spokane; H. D
ftnd A. B. Stoddart, New Denver; G.
H Mead. Kaslo: W. B. Pool. Reno
Mine;   W.   H.  Gravlin.  R   Foulls.   Vic
toria:   S.   8.   Roberts,   Spokane:   D.   H.
Sherman,   Boawell;   Mr.   and   Urs.   A.
Martin,   Calgary;   D.   B.   Morris,   Paulson.
Queen's Hotel
TUB    CENTER    OP    CONVENIENCE
Hot and cold water ln every room.
Steam Heated
A. Lapointe, Prop.
New Grand Hotel
A Modern Brick Building
lilfi  Vernon  Street,  Nelwn,  B.C.
Hot and  Cold Water and Telephone
1ft all Rooma.    Steam Heated
Throughout.
P. Kapak, Prop.
European Plan
NEW GRAND—G H Smith. L. Bt-
Kir. Salmo: W. H. Bauer. J. Laurie,  P.  Flinn.
Madden Hotel
T. MADDEN, Prop.
Ntenm   United   Room*   by   thf   Hay
Weak or Month
Every consideration ahown to guest*.'
(or.  Raker  and  Ward   Sta,  Nelson.
MADDEN—Mn. W. R. Calder, Wlnlaw; O. A. Underwood. lone; A. He*.
ton. Nelson: D. Corbett, N. Conn, Calgary,   a.   Dill.   Renata.
BUY ADVERTISED GOODS
Advertising Lowers Prices
Occidental Hotel
The Home of Plenty
70S  Vernon  *t. Phone S87L.
II   WAS8ICK AND O. HNATII1K
Fifty  Rooms of Solid Comfort.
Headquarters fro* Logger, and Miners
I Mil It  THE MANAGEMENT OP
WILLIAM JONES
GOOD,   CLEAN  ROOMS,   REASONABLE
K1TF.S
PHONE 75 816 VERNON ST.
Hotel Arlington
TraU, B. G.
A.  P.  LEVESQL'E,  Prop.
Completely Renovated and Re finished
Hot, Cold Running Water. European Plan
Steam Heated Centrally Located
Rotary Sample Rooms in
Headquarters
Connection
Fruit Tables
TORONTO-BrltUh Columbia tomatoes. H. H.. 4-ba_*t crat*. no. 1
MM to gS.1t.
WINNIPEO BrltUh Columbia, apple*.
Wlnaaape, antra fancy. 8880, C. *3
Tomatoes. H. H. 4-kaakM erst*. »7
Manitoba potatoes, Canada B. cwt.,
•1.40. Rhubarb. Held. lb. 2 to ltt
c*nt*.
RKMNA—British  Columbia,  rhubarb.
Nelson's Cafes
The STANDARD CAFE
*_• Baker Slrett, Nelson. H   C.
OPEN HAY AMI NIOHT
11:80 to 3:30 Special Lunch  36c
8:30 to 8 p.m. Supper  38c
PHON* 184
The ROYAL CAFE
CLASSIC RESTAURANT
Refinement and Delicacy Prevail
OPEN DAY AND NIOHT
Special Dinner 11:30 to 3:30  36c
Supper 8:80 to 8  _ Ste
W* speclRllze ln Chop Suey *nd Noodles
Phone   IK**
Trail Hotels
Douglas
Hotel
Rooms with Baths
E. L. AND A. (IROl'TAGE, Pro**.
Steam Heated
Throughout
Hot and Cold
Water
Do, «cm     Phon* 2C3     Tiall. H.r.
boi. (1.38. Apples. Wlnesap. Newuawn,
fancy, 88.80. Tomato*,. H. N.. 4-
buket cnt**. tt. ASparagua. Ib. 13
cent*
EDMONTON— BrltUh OolumWa, Apples. N*wtown. Winamp, fancy, 18.38
to 83.80. C. 83 to 83 38 Tomatoes.
K. H.. 4-basket crat*. 88 to 88.80.
Cukes, fancy, don 83.311 to 8380, litre fancy 83.80 to 8378 cauliflower,
orate. 11.78 to 83. Rhubarb, boi. 81.38
to   3180
CALOAEY—BrUlah Columbia. Strew-
berrlea. 34 quarts, 84 76. Tomatoes.
H. H. 4-baaket Crete as no. Rhubarb.
40 Ibe.. 8180. Aaperigu*. lb. IS1,
cent*.
VANCOUVER—Brltlih Columbia, local berry moareroant commencing. British Columbia, apples. Newtown, fancy, 8338 to 83.60. Asparagus, lb., lt
to IS eente. Beet*, do/ bunches, 81
to 81.38. Cukes, hothouse, do*.. 81.18
to 83.38. Cabbage, nr. :,'* to 4 cent*.
Oooseberrles. lb., 13 to 16 cents. Lettuce, crate. 8180 to 83 Potato**,
local,, Canede B. cwt. 81.60 to 31.80.
New potatoes, lb.. 1 cents Rhubarb,
field, lb., lit, to IH "nts. Spinach,
lb. 3', to 3 cent*. Tomatoes, hothouse, crate, no. 1, 84.75 to 35; no.
3. 84. -Turnip,, do*, bunch**. 40 to 80
c*nts Strawberries. 34 hallocli. 84.80
to  86.35.
New Denver Notes
NIW DENVER, B. C June 11—IB*
Gertrude Oomm, who has been spending 9 two-week'i holiday at the home
of her pe rents, Dr. and Mn. W. B.
Oomm,  left  on  Saturday  for  Spokane.
Sid BI1U end Joe Street motored
to   Spokane   over   the   week-end.
Mlu Barbers Long, of Tnll. to th*
house-guest of Mlse Phyllis Campbell
for a few days,
Mn. O. Strathearn and Mn. X M.
Harris, of Sandon. aprnt Saturday In
town   visiting   with   friends.
J. R. Thompson, of Sandon, spent
the week-end with his family here.
Mr.   and   Mra    O.   White   and   Mrs.
B.  White   motored   to Nelson  on  Bat
urday.    the   latter    returning,   driving
home  a  new   car.
Evnnder Rogers and party from Slocan spent Sunday In town with frienda
Miss B. Mufford, n former teacher
ln the public school here, motored
In   from  Trail  over   the   week-end.
APPLEBY'S PEN
IS NOW THIRD
IN EGG-LAYING
Displaces    McAlpine's    Barred
Rocks in Standing Grand
Forks Contest.
THE   LKADEKS
Braemar   Pou!*.,   Perm.   8.
C.    W.    L	
A.   D    Morrlajon.   S.  C.   W.   1.
Prank   Apleby,   8.   C.   W.   L.
W. 8.  McAlplne.  B.  R	
K.   R.   Wood.   8.   C.   W.   L.
Maple  Leaf  Perm,  S.  C   W.
la        	
Oharle* 8. Coulter, 8. C. W.
L.      	
W.   Porsyth,   8.   C.   W.  L.
M2
601
493
463
439
BETTER
FLAVOR
-MORE
NOURISHMENT
iS • »«_,-'
PEP
BRAN HAKES
TOE more you eat Kellogg'* Pep
Bran Flake* the more you will
like them.
[They are better bran flake* in
every way. They have that famoua
flavor of PEP that can't be equaled.
Tbe right amount of bran to be
mUcHy laxative. You get the mineral salts and food elements of the
wheat.  Good for children.
Try these better bran flakes.
They are a perfect combination of
flarvor and nourishment. Serve
with milk or cream.
Sold in the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in London,
Ontario.
e0&*
PEP
Bran Flakes
IMPORTANT — KtUott'* P'P Btm FUktt ere mildly tw-ftVt.
ALL-BRAN—another Keilogg product—it 190%  bretn *nd gusrmtf
$*ttd io rtAirve conttipmtum.
BETTER BRAN FLAKES
■ii
n
17
4
ill
4
14
4
te
10
Prenk Appleby* pen of single comb
whlt* leghorn* mored Into third place
In' th* British Columbia Interior Bb«-
Laylng contest at Qrand .Forks at
the expense of the Barred >oc» Pen
ol W. 8. McAlplne during the thtrty-
flrst week of the contest. The Appleby pen, ln fourth plaace lor some
tune, moved Into a. tie with the
MIAlplns pen tbe previous week,
and left it behind the Past week
by laying 33 eggs while the McAlplne
pen   laid    only    18.
The single comb whlt* leghorn pen
of Braemar Poultry Parm, Kelowna
laid 33 eggs to retain Its hold on
first place. AU of the other five
leadera retained their positions.
COMPLETE   STANMNII
The   complete   standing   Is:
White    ■Rocks-
John   Virgo.   Frultvsle   	
Beared  Racks—
Robert    Kldd.    Frultval*
B.     C.     Lands    Dev.,     Co.,
Orand    Porks    	
A. D. Porrlson, Orand Forks
W. 8. McAlplne. Creston
White   Wyandottes—
John   Moston,   Arrow   Park
Andrew  Cant,  Appledale ....
A.  O.  Webster,   Prultvel*
P.   J.   Powell,   Perry   Biding
Light  Sussex—
vilurs   Bros..   Duncan   	
Single   Comb   Whlt*   Leghorns—
McKlm      Poultry      Farm,
Nelson        33
John   Virgo.   Fruit**!*       18
P.   W.   Oreen   Wlnlaw          18
N*.  V:  Moxhem,  Beat  Arrow
Park         18
R.   H.   Bald.   Nakusp 14
Paul   Ouldon.   Burton        31
Telex   Pinch.   Fruitvale 15
H.    L.    Howe,    Nelson          T
James Osrtslde, Cranbrook 8
W. Llddlcoat, orand Porks 17
John Qraham. Grand Forks 16
A.D. Morrison. Orand Forks 19
K. R. Wood. Qrand Porks 13
R. W. Chalmers, Thrums .. 10
Jean    Mante.    Burton 18
Peter Smith.  New  Westmln-
*t*r        1*
"fWrlngtoai    Bros.,    Central
Pax*    10
W.    U.    Palrweather.     Port
Hammond    ..._    19
Joaeph   Hall.   New   Westminster         33
Hodgson   and   Buahby,   Mission    City          7
Maple     Leaf     Parm, '   New
Westminister         16
W.     Porsyth,     New     Westminister 38
Flank Appleby. Mission City   33
18
6
0
Ten Case* oi Mump*
Are Reported Hera
Report of the City Health Officer.
Dr. B- C. Arthur, reed et the city
council meeting ImV plght stated
that there waa one case of scarlet
fever and ten casee of mum pa In
the city at preeent.
J. A. Gibson
}   Sprains Back
In a Bad FaM
Postmaster J.i.A. QUaaK* suaUuwd
a sprained back * wMb hi fell fsaan
th* stop of hi* home on Sunday
night.
Some repair work was being done
et the house and Mr. Olbeon mis-
Judged his position ln the dark felling from th* step and wrenching
his  back.
Mr. Gibson  Is confined  to.hie bed.
:iO(i
M
m
,01
41111
*2M
:iol
no
338
:i35
388
306
331
300
333
386
384
383
388
363
316
981
478
318
383
377
383
»71
400
303
471
Procter Notes
PROCTER, B. C, June 11.—{fcptaln
and Mrs. Seaman of Nelson "apent the
day at Procter the guests of Miss J.
MacLean.
Mrs. J. Ferguson and family, of Nelson, spent Saturday ln Procter the
guests of Mra. A. Gallop.
Mrs. C. Oardlner and Mre. Grand
left Procter on Monday to motor to
Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. E Foley, of Winnipeg,
arrived at Procter on Friday where
they   will   remain  for   a   few   weeks.
Dr. H. L. MacKinnon of Glenheu,
Alberta,  arrived  at  Precter  on Friday.
Mr. and Mre. Ferg arrived at Procter
on   Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Sharp, of Kelson
motored  to  Procter on  Sunday.
Mra. Wilkinson and Mrs. J. l-awrcncc.
of   Nelson,   spent   Sunday   ln   Nelson
Mr. and Mrs. Ledlngham, of Net:
son motored to Procter on Sunday.    ,
Mlas Ivy Whlttaker returned to Procter on Sunday after'spending the week*
end at Kaalo vlaitlng her parents, Mr
and Mrs. W. Whlttaker.
Miss Iris Cronln, of Procter, left
for Nelson on Friday night.
Marsden Leaves
EngWto
Believed Flathead Country Om
Of Gra»test Ott FWdft en 4
Continent.
Joab.ua Maredan, well kovwn BlrnkM
and ranching man of this district, len
on Sunday moraine on a buelnt*
trip to Snitfand He hopes to lnte-t?
certain English firms In the devel
optnetrt, of the great oil Ad
field* la the Flathead country aoutt
of .Fernie. Mr. Marsden believes th
whole Flathead' ootuitry to be '"pree
tically floating ln oil" and that do
velopment will show it aa one ot th
richest oil fields on the contlan
Cheat seams of semi -anthracite td
also    await    development   tfceie.
Mt. 'Marsden hu large holdlno i\
the country In common wltb Ja u
Fisher, of this dlatrlet, ami a_a M
■oclatee. It la evpected that Uie trij
to England may sarva t» open up thl
practically undeveloped country.
 ■>,. -   —a, —
FERNIE, 3. C, June 11.—The higi
water of the laat week or tm ts*
receded and is two feet lower tba1
it waa. The roads through the Grow
Nast paaa have been kept oven con
tlauoualy _» the water haa nrve
been high enough to cause ' trtfll
to be atopped.
INDIGESTION
BELIEVED
.. . QUICKLY
Tea. Tmtlj Ve-uU. M
aid* nature a* a lax-
atlre In 1U tttfeetlv*
dotle*. OftM MM at
theae little pills taken after meal*
or at bedtime wUl do wont-tan, especially when you have orereaien
or an troubled with constipation.
Eemember they are Dr, Carter's lor
mola, young and old can take Uem.
All Druggist* 25c and 75c red pkfa,
CARTER'S ESSS PUIS
A.   A.   Adams.   Victoria
F.   C.   Evans.   Abbotslord    .
H.   Bollrar,   Cloverdale     .  .
Mark    Harrington,    Langley
PrUrl*         lt
Brown's  Fine  Feather Parm
Kelowna    18
John  Chalmers,  Port  Haney   10
Charlee   8.   Coulter.   Penticton       ae
P   J. Dysart, Orlnrod       18
Braemar Poultry Farm, Kelowna      aa
Jesse  Thompktnson,  Orlnrod   aa
Vlllers   Bros..   Duncan .   14
M.  8.  Schofleld.  New  Westminister          83
Hose   Comb   White   Leghorns—
W.   J.  Co*.   Wyclin* IB
Exchequer   Leghorn*—
A.   D.   McRae.   Mission   City    18
Rose   Comb   Anconas—
William Ridley. Orand Porks   13
Mn.   J.   L.   Manly,   Orand
Forka     18
Kiwi*—
W.    J.    Kidman.    Crawford
B»y     -     8
Ymir Notes
YMIR. B C, June 11 —Mr. and Mrs
N. Peterson and son Blmer were Nelson visitors on Saturday.
J. Sapplaa, of Salmo. wae a visitor
on  Friday.
Mr. and Mn. O. A. curwen and Mr.
and Mra. W. Keele were Nelson visitors on Saturday.
A. Burgesa, Jr., and Mlas M. Burgess
motored to Neiaon on Saturday evening.
W B. Dewitt, of Spokane, spent Sunday ln Tmlr.
Mn. H. Stevens spent Monday ln
Neleon   shopping.
Mayor T. A. Love, of Orand Forka,
dlatrlct deputy grand master of the
Masonic lodge, paid a vlalt ta the
Ymlr lodge On Friday night, he waa
accompanied by I. Vent, alao of Orand
Forka.
J. H. Duck waa down from the Wild
Horse camp on Sunday.
A. Henley, of the provincial polio*
at Salmo, waa a Ymlr vlaltor on
Sunday.
John Bremner, Mre. A. Mr Arthur
and Mrt. Orace Orant were Nelson visitor* on Monday.
Mra. Clarkson apent Monday ln
Neiaon shopping.
A Miracle!'
Cripple now walks well—
thanks to Knacken.
" I feel almost rxemti to writ* ant
tell wsu at tbt wonderful work jour
Kruajchen S*lts cm done fo* n_ Vest
over eight rraooiio I waa had up wan
1 "5_*-
rtnuajajausm, iinana, to ttnyet, wfasa g
w*s sdnnd to try XJtaac_a Sals.
' It ai —turn a —nek, but
j word of a be I wa able to b* taken es
the too-door in leas than a w_k r ii
a few da- I wa, oot with the Mp ol
crutches j and id a snort tans 1 waa
walking well This is not a ooowert
testimonial, but fcur —so.
" I ban taken it ever since, aad I
atrer feel a pinch of rheumatism now.
I tell lauybudy about it, snd adeiaa
ihem to take it I will dose any ason
hoping you will publish it iur oebo*
tose*." Mn. IHiaaii
•aaaaal laaaaa a. •*> •» *aS*BBa*
Free Trial Offer
If you have Deaal UMK
Oar etpana.. We ha ve diatntwted a *	
special •■Ol ANT*' paduae. aluchjpak. it Msy
lor you to prove our cia_,fM*fc*MJaf. Apt—M
drusrat lor tbe oaw "qiAST"mV I |B>
Thia ctMuuata ol our regular 75e tart_ taa^ba*
wl— s sassnt. anal neai*—au«c~it(*raara«»
M» —h. (tea ttaa u_ taotala *m. rat al, aj.
the laat. aud tbe*. If notmtiaair uaawiw'ttSI
Kn_hcndoaaev«r/thiiagir.claitaitteaa.tB*
—pilar bottle la Kill a. goo* s. «sw. Tak.it
back. Yoar*iaa*»,ai«nlk^,atiiaalIII, root
Ifc ij_a8law*7_d wsstisi* ■laMae. Voa
bav. triaal Hjuadaeahaa.a*caar aatlaMa. WU,
could b, fairer I
ftiischenSalts
a-IH*a_ifcrl
_iuftL3'^
THE   GUMPS—BACKWARD-TURN  BACKWARD
VlfcU   MIM -    IT4   A.U. StTIVKO -
VIE   HA.MK  TMt  COTTWaE   FOR TME  3UMME K
CrET OUT   THE  OLD SUITT CASEt —
TV« TRUNK*-   AN-   PA<1K-
PACK EVERVTHIM6,  BUT TOUR TROUBLES-^
UtVVE tHtIA BEHIMD -
'THE  -ij.Rt-.S-  TME   FUONelERS-
f\Rt CW.UW(,    US *
, VJAIT   TH.L TOO    SEE
XeVT   \.W<E
«:_»■*■
1 HMfc"
>£/     -Vh   \ ACAN0S?)
"V.
010 Vou h-^jV
BACK TO  NATURE-)
WHtRE TOU «T THKT  /
„    01.0 SCI-IOOV. GIRL     V
THt uArest?   \   toMPi.EXX>M       I,
>*lt'RE &0IM(a TO V A>A|N-       ■*<.
SPEN0 The ^uw-rtfcRA 6" tour Son WNNm
IN  %ThS   —w—nee.m-* AH6 WNT MTTl-sLa-fft/
,<LQon___r?>tW *6KTHm(. \on r_i\\v#'
i^_fi^OF YIWR9- '
,   'I'M
f 60INa* TO
HAVB A
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t«KVTMI«<*
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Back - ia *ianT-
W^5?of^ecA>vr^
BACK PAR MOoCjH TO
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ANTe 0-n.OVlAN
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pta. HV4T0RIC
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RfQHipN
'   TKAT M*0U».0 RE,
«IIWI|»1.      ..   ■*«J[|'»*'ap*a_'.sg*l
CHBONIC
BRONCHITIS
RAZ-MAH
Make la*t-year_
sportswear nenljf
smart ////^Tintex
....«^Towp—HTia«*
to ante yoaj a_nj dwUau- in >—w 9a/*.
user aportMutfitr Than pat gat •»
your ism jeer: fa—d ufronuueal
yoo will be oWiajbted al the why Tl
will —ua—• _*■ to original W*s*l
and naeronee*.
... i_ iau will be WL
pri*—i how easy it will be* too——sB
juat fan, (or with Ttatu yens isswgsg
"liat aa you rinae." Taste* gie*• J*}
the eery coke* that *■ <sn*rt wnma
are wearing (or Soaamer—taafai
orange* and yellows, ghriew* oeeUi
ud bio,*, lovely pink, and gteene.
.... ymi cast ma —e Thajaa
Colors oasewslwtnpl**- silk. Siaafl
uk —a- dealer to abew ye• the 1_M
Color Card—today!
.*—'THB TWTEX GBOHP—*
Preutggeagjgir tatty M
liutimg aad Oresittg
Need
TINTS ANO DYES
ANYTHI Nt* ANY COLO*   ■
DUtrlbutora, Umaa's ItlmU**; Heats*
 1 • J—.
«arn.^daaiabla, fcafc, nrnaw* and
eaay aaau unit to week. I mu Lyd-
E. PlnU-<a's V«etsble Cbaapaaga)
_Mt**Md msd *S*d It .nd bail*- k
tstfet ase Wodderfully. I ham aW
wank *p*ll> an? iaoae,th* pain, Ii.m
Mr m* and my nerve, ue much bm
ur. I feel **fk lr. asyiag L—Um t,
Pinkham'* medldnae be- balr-l
m. wetadajrf-T."-Mm Vat. Hi
B_ i*j, IM OSimfr
 • TOBNBfcSON DAILY-NEWS, TtftfRSBAY MORNINO, JVNB'.lfc 1*».
Page Three
Trail News of the Day
Kootenay   Bay   Sunanur   Resort
a    toon   eottag*.    furnlabad.    wltb
•oraaoKl v«ra_d*h to let Auguat. eever-
*1   Wr   September.   Apply   Storekeeper.
mm
TRAIL. >. 0.. JUae 11—Mr*. H.
Ifeablt* and bal*i *re visiting lira,
Nesbltt'*   moans.  In   idgewood.
• •   •
I.  Ola-par of Rowland  wa* *  Tnll
vlalto* yotantay.
• a     .
Mr*. Kurt R»ht ha* returned to her
hom* lt\ Trail hom a .hort v»lt with
XrliMa Is* Nairn.
a     «     •
J. Anduaon wu a recent vlaltor
to.Malaoaj,.
a    a    •
Lawrenc* «p*c ha* returnea to
Tr»l| trow a ahort visit In Nelion.
• •   .
*.  ataachan  »p*at  a  lew   day*   In
N*Uoa r»c*ntly.
...
1. MW w** a Nalwn vakltor ye*Wr<
da*.
,   ...
M*. aat Mra. a. Owen hav* r*turn*d
to Vanoouver loll owing * vlalt In Trail
with  their daughters.  Mrs.  Taylor  asac
Mr* earn-
• •    a
M* aaa Mr*, a. I. raring of n«i
•oa wer* TraU visitor* todty.
a    *   .
Mr*. IT. D. B. Larmonth and baby
d*ua-bter left thl* momlag for To.
ronto. wher* thty wUl vlalt for the
summer months with friend* and rel
atlve*.
"I   I. m,w.
Kimberley Notes
KIMBK8LXY, B. C. June 11—Mr
Oates aj_4 Mr. Board man left today
to attend the convention of Oddfellows
at Kamloops.
Mrs. Boock Markle gave a party on
Saturday evening ln honor of Mlse
Thyra Oarlson. Mlse Lillian Burkltt
and Gordon Bowker who had bten the
ber guests for a couple of days frora
Kaslo. Honors for high score want
to Miss. Mildred Burdett and Mr Carl
aon. Consolations went to Mtss Lll
lien  Burkltt and  H. c   Walker.
William Barton and daughter of
Pernle sDent Sundsy with Mr. Bar
ton's brother ln town. Hughle Math
eson of the staff of the Canadian
Bank eg Commerce, Fernie, accompan
ted them and spent the day at hli
home   here
R. B. Bentley arrived home today
from Edmonton. Alberta, havlnft left
a weak ago to auend the funeral
of his mother.
Mrs. Douglas, of Cranbrook. formerly
of Klmberley, was the guest of Mrs.
Markle   an   Friday.
A gufet wedding wai solemnized in
the United church manse on Saturday evening when Mr. David Roy
Mitchell wae united ln marriage to
.Mrs. Astred Sweeney, both of Klmberley. Mt. and Mn. Mitchell will oon.
tlnue   to   reside   ln   Klmberley.
IH. Waters & Co., UA
Builders and Contractors
Phon* IH P. O. Ban «M
NELSON, B.C.
WINDOWS AND DOORS
Made To Any Pattern
TANKS
Made To Order
SHINGLES
SMELTER WOW
FATALLY INJURED
IN 15-FOOT FALL
Charles  Hill Dies in Hospital
Inquest adjourned Till
IWay.
TRAIL. 9. C, ->une ll.-,Chartes KIR,
wbo waa sertously Injured at the Consolidated Mining A Smelting company
carpenter ehop Saturday morning, died'
tkla wording at 8:3f ln the Trall-
Tmdanac   hospital
Mr. HIM. who came to Trail- 15
montha ago. was fixing a shaft when
his foot slipped and he fen 15 feet.
His bead struck two concrete steps
* tbe bue of tbe shaft, causing a
serious concussion. He was operated
on, but owing to the severity of the
wound only temporary aid could be
given. ,
An Inquest waa held at the undertaking parlors this morning, the Jury
being oompoeed of E. W. Hall, foreman, and H. Mater, H. Wing, A.
Frie. W   H. Bajdrey and E. L. Bodge.
Being unable to get In touch with
the man who waa working with Mr.
HIM at tbe time of the accident, no
verdict waa brought ln and tbe inquest was adjourned until Wednesday
m«as_Bg at • o'clock la the elty ball
Mr. Hill's family resides at Powell
River. His eldest son ls expected to
arrive  bare  on  tbe evening  train.
Charges Against
(Rossland Notes
RpSSlaAHEX B. C, June U-—Mrs
J, Q. Webster and Kenneth P. Webster were Nelson visitors over the
week-end.
• •    »
Jamea Bingham, of Trial, Is spending the day la tbe ctty.
• *   •
W. N. Nioolsqn, otf Ymlr, was a weekend vlaltor in Rowland.
• •   *
Robert Anderson spent the weekend ln Nelson.
• #    •
John Roscorla, accompanied by Mlae
Josephine Roecorlg and Miss Irene
Coombes,    motored    to   Nelson   Satur-
<*y.
eel
Mlse  May   Irvin,   who   is   attending
school in Nelson,, spent the week-ebd
at her home in this city.
Mrs. M. Vlrge and children, of Calgary, are In tbe city, called here hy
the death of Mrs. Virge's father,
Peter Paterson.
•   •   •
Leslie Anderson spent Sunday in
Nelson.
• ♦   •
Miss Ruth Robertson of the teaching
staff of the McLean school, spent
the week-end with her parenta In
Nelson.
• •   •
Rev.   and Mrs.   H    P.   Hiynphreys,
Miss    Alice Humphreys    and    Arthur
Humphreys, of Trail, motored to tbe
city Sunday afternoon.
Trail, Withdrawn
Charged With Operating Sundays, Holidays; Advised
Violation of Factories Act.
TRAIL, B. C. June 11 -Charges per-
ferred *y W. T. Hamilton against three
Chinamen/ of operating a laundry on
Sundays and holldaya contrary to the
Factories act were withdrawn when
the case came up for hearing ln police
court   this   afternoon.
Mr. Hamilton stated afterward that
he had withdrawn the charges because
the men had received legal advice that
they did not come within the scope
of the Factories act. Tbe district
Inspector claimed they did come within the scope of the act but that
he would not prosecute becauae the
men were willing to abide by the law.
The men were: Sam Lee. Lee Man and
Sing  Lee.
Plans in Malting
For New Storage
X-Ray F3ms Here
The queetlon was raised at a meeting
of the hospital board last night ln
view of tbe recent Cleveland disaster,
whether or not the X-ray films In the
local hospital were ln a aafe place
It was reported that there were
at present some 700 films stored ln the
X-ray   room
Th* I aeoastfaj. was instructed to
procure prices on a fire-proof cabinet
tn which  to store  the firms.
Our New Schedule
Leaf* Ro**l*nd
Allen Hotel
610
■MO...
m-
MO...
J 50
*:10
10:10-.
L**ve Trail
Electric Bakery
Ui,
     I'M	
     I'M	
Mt
   11 :M	
     l:M 	
 IM  	
.    IDM  	
 11M   	
Union Oarage
— 7:10
—10:00
PM.
— 1-00
— »:10
..,- 3:<0
 11 JO
—13:00
7 Trip* Hills—7 Trip*
OIR   FARES   ABE:   ONE   WAT,   Me;   BETVRN,   Me.
Bum** wlll pick up puaenrer* or b*j-*-ag« at any hotel ln Trail
ot lo**l*nd upon receipt of a phon* call, 30 minute* before 1*»«-
lnaj tlm*.
Look  for  tb* Oreen and   Oram*  Bonea.
Rossland-Tadanac-Trail
Transportation Co.,
J. I!. KELDEBMAN, IL R. TATLOB
Spokane Soccer
Eleven Battles
At Trail Today
TRAIL. B. c. June 11— When the
Spokane soccer team, representing the
aaastern Washington Soccer association come* to Trail tomorrow to oat-
tl* a Trail' representative team, the
city wlll he decked out ln holiday array In honor of the visitors. A large
number of supporters are expected to
Trail   with   the   team.
The Elks' band 1, to parade the
busln*** section before the game, and
will play during th* gam* at Butler
p*rk.
James Buchanan. Consolidated Mln
Ing Ic Smelting company official, wlll
kick off at 6:30.
Following the game the players and
official* wlll be guests at * banquet
at the K.P. hall, and following the
banquet, players and fans will be
guesta of the Trail soccer association
at  a  dance.
The Trail team for tomorrow's
battle wlll be: T. Rutledge. goal: J
Kitchen and W. Morrison, backs: W.
Laurie. A. Laurie and J. Shearer, hal-
*•»* T. Haye*. O. Watson, Dick Stile*.
D. Crulckahank and T. Laurie, forwards; Spud Thompson, J. Thomson,
Lowder and  H. Pollock,  reserves.
.Burnlp   1*   team   manager.
W.   Kllgore  wlll   reforee.
Visitors Are
Guests, Trail
Rotary Lunch
TRAIL .B. C, June 11— It was visitors' day at the Rotary club of Trail
thla afternoon. Local Rotarlans entertained six guests, Including three Ro
tarlan members of the provincial
health commission, which sat here
yesterday, two Rotarian officials of
the smelting plant of the American
Smelting <fc Refining company at Anaconda and a visitor from Calgary. The
guests were: Lou C Benger, plant
manager at the Anaconda smelter;
S. Sattherwatte, zinc plant superintendent at Anaconda; W. P. Kennedy,
M. P. P. of Vernon; Qeorge R. Pearson. M. P. P. for Nanatmo; Dr. L. E
Borden. M. P. P. for Nelson and Wallace  Jarman  of  Calgary.
Each of the visitors spoke of Rotary
activities ln their respective communities and took the opportunity to ex-
toll the strides which were being made
In Trail, both industrially and municipally.
President Noble Binns occupied the
ohalr.
Board Trade, Trail,
Endorses Plan for
Building of Hotel
TRAIL. B. C, June 11.—Trail board
of trade tonight indorsed C. F. Mc-
Hardy's proposition for the construction of a new three-story. 60-room
hotel oo the present site of the Crown
Point  Hotel.
Columbia River Up
Six Inclies. Trail
TRAIL, B. C, June 11 —At 8 a.
m. today the Columbia river stood 33
feet 7\_ Inches above Its low water
mark, according to reading taken at
the Stoney creek pumping station of
the Consolidated Mining & Smelting
company. A rise of six inches was
recorded ln the 24 tours ending at
8 o'clock.
Vernon * Edgewood
Stage
Leaves  Edgewood—Tuesdays,  Thursdays
and   Saturdays.
Leaves   Vernon—Mondays,    Wednesdays
and   Friday.
TRAVEL  BT  STAGE
and  save  time in getting  to the
Okanagan.
IT
Kills
flies
Quicker!
"POP" PHAIR MB
AT RIPE OU) AGE
OF 75 YEARS HERE
Managed Phair Hotel Back in
'90s; Haw Lived in Retirement   Since   1916.
B. E. (Pop) Phalf, 79 years old hotel-
man of the Kootenays, passed away
at the Kootenay Lake General hospital  yesterday  at  noon.
T-he greater part of his Ufe was
apent ln Nelson after he moved to
this country from Fredericton, Mew
Brunswick,   in  1890.
Following his arrival here, Mr. Phalr
took over ' the management of the
phalr hotaL now the Strathcona,
where he remained for 16 or 20 years.
For an Interval Of time Mr. Phair
ran a hotel at Prince Qeorge, after
which be returned once more to Nelson in 1816, where he lived ln retirement.
Re is survived by one daughter. Mrs.
J. A. Gibson of Nelson,  and one son,
Nelson Boy Is
Graduated at
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Valentine   t.   Smith   Receives
Master of Science, Degree,
Civil Engineering.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. June 11.—Val*n-
tlne P. Smith of Nelson. B. C, Canada, wu graduated at tbe twenty-second commencement exercise of the Or-
negle Institute of Technology today with
a master of science degree In civil engineering. The graduating class, numbering 460, wan the largest ln ihe
Institute's history.
Dr. Thomas S. Baker, president of
tb* Carnegie Institute of Technology,
prealded. The commencement address
was delivered by Dr. Robert A. Mllllkan.
director of the Norman Bridge Laboratory of Physics at the callforni* Institute of Technology and winn«r of
the Nobel priie for Physics ln 19W.
Smith wa* awarded his B. S. degree
at Carnegie Institute of Technology In
1926.
Canadian Mimster
To France Will Be
Asked tt Visit Trail
TRAIL. BlC, June 11'.—Trail board
of trad* tonight instructed lte secretary to write and invite Hon. Philllpe
Roy. Canadian minister to Prance, who
ls now at the coast, to visit Trail. It
the Invitation Is accepted, the TraU
board will tender the minister a banquet and take him on a tour of the
smelter.
Foster of Sandpoint
Fails to Get Nelson
Launches at Regatta
At Least Five Sandpoint Boats
to Come Here August; Signs
Five from Kaslo.
C. J. Foster of Sandpoint, Idaho,
Who ts business manager of the committee ln charge of the annual lake
.Pend d'Oreille regatta to be heM at
Sandpoint on June 4 and 6, was in
town on Saturday ln an attempt to
persuade Nelson launch owners to enter their boats ln the regatta but it
waa found impossible to arrange for
sending any Nelson boats across the
line.
Before leaving the city. Mr. Foster
stated that at least five Sandpoint
speed-boats would be in Nelson lor
the Launch club regatta ln the mid-
die of August. Tbe boats would be
brought oa traUers by way of Bonner's  Ferry,   he   said.
Leaving Nelson for Kaalo, Mr. Foster succeeded In signing up five outboard motor boats from tbe Kaalo
district to attend tbe Sandpoint regatta.
Former Trail Girl
Married, Winnipeg
TRAIL, B. C, June U.-—Announcement has come to Trail of tbe marriage of Elisabeth, daughter of Mr. and
ICra Jules Labarthe, to Sugene La
Salle Oadau. The wedding was solemnised ln Winnipeg June ft and the
young couple wiV reside in Spokane.
(Md timers wit recall Mr, and Mrs.
Labarthe and family, for they were
resident* here In the time of Mr.
AWrldge and Mr. Dean. Mrs. Oadau
was bom in Trafl.
FIRE GUTS TRAIL
PLUMBING STORE
TRAIL. B. C.. June 11.—Fire of unknown origin broke out ln the plumbing shop of J. Balfour at the rear of
Cedar avenue this afternoon at about
2:60 o'clock.
The building which was an old one
of frame construction, was badly damaged by tbe flames. Quick action on
the part of the fire brigade and assistance oa the part of onlookers prevented much material damage being
done to the stock of plumbers' supplies  in  the  building.
Provlncetown, Mass., children, ranging In age from six to 10 yeara, now
have their own art club.
IICW INlERfSfSN*
"Mr   (tear.   *rh»t
dr—s!    wher* la tb* world dM
you yet lt?   It mint have com*
from Pari*. I'm sure."
"Nothing of tbe Mod, a*mr   !
—It wu mad* right here ln B.    ,
C.    Why  ahould  I  **nd  »w*«    |
when there an onr 800  «_*,
ployee*    right    her*    praduetng ,
a*   smart   outfit*   a*   oan   be
bought.   And then don't forgot
thete 000 people have over 1800
dependent*!     Just   as   lone   •*
they keep tuning out awh high
du* articles I'm buying all my
cloth** 'Made  ln B. C." "
e.C.PRCCtCTS BUREAU
the vaj*coo»u mmpo cf raw
David Doig Wat an
Old-Timer of Trail
TRAIL, B. C, June 11—David Dolg.
whose death occurred ln Victoria Saturday, * waa not only an old timer in
Brltlah Columbia, but one of Trails
old timer* too. He waa a resident for
several yetrs and wlll be remembered
by many of Trail's resident, today.
PRESTON WINS
TORONTO GAME
Beat National Eleven 4-1; Play
in Montreal Field
Next.
TORONTO, June 11—For the second time within a week followers of
the soccer code ln Toronto saw British footballers In action. Preston Mbrth
of the English league were the visitors tonight and in a game replete
with thrills defeated a representative
National League eleven by four goals
to one.
Despite the fact that they sre
reaching the end of a gruelling series
of games ln the United Statee and
Canada, Preston North End treated
6000 spectators at Ulster stadium to
s sterling exhibition of team play and
well   deserved   their   victory.
.Following    the    game,    the   touring
players  entrained   for   Montreal,   where
they   play   again   tomorrow   evening.
The  teams:
Preston North' End—Ewart. Ward
and Kerr; Orlerson, Nelson and Crawford: Smith. Russell. Hair. Bargh and
Harrison.
National League Eleven—All port;
Begbte and Noke; Grant; Williams and
Clulow; Tennant, Sutton, Oraham,
Gallow   and   Morr.
Mrs. Mclntyre and
Miss Beckwith Are
Finalists at Trail
TRAIL, B.C., June 11— Mra. P. F.
Mclntyre and Miss M. Beckwith will
meet In the final of the Schwengera
cup competition for the ladles of the
Rossland-Trail Oolf and Country club
on Thursday. Mrs Mclntyre won her
semi-final match with Mrs. R. C. Crowe
this afternoon and Mlsa Beckwith beat
Mlse F. Rutledge In her semi-final
matrh.
Tbe following arc  the  remilt* of  the
competition  up  to  the  beml-finals:
HKKT   ROtNIl
Mra. J. B Thorn beat Mra. D. O
Blssett. Mrs. R C. Crowe beat Mrs. T.
J. Muir, Mrs. P P. Mclntyre beat Mrs
B. W. Ha/,plwo<xl, Mlse C. P. Murray
beat Miss M Martin, Mlas F Rutledgr
beat Mrs R G Anderson, Mlsa M
Beckwith beat Mra. G. E. Murray. Miss
A. Baxendale beat Mrs. F. S. Willis.
SECOND  IIMM)
Mrs. R. C Crowe beat Mrs. J. B
Thorn. Mrs. P. F. Mclntyre beat Mra
J. J. Flngland. default, Mlse F. Rutledge beat Miss C. P. Murray, Miss M.
Beckwith beat Miss A. Baxendale.
Spokane Invites
Trail Board of
Trade to Visit
TRAIL. B C. June 11.—A letter was
read at a meeting of the Trail board of
trade tonight, from the Spokane chamber of commerce, stating that when the
chamber visits Nelson in the near future It will also pay a visit to Trail.
The letter also extended an Invitation
to the Trail board of trade to visit
Spokane  at  any   time.
Trait Lady Heart of
Death of Her Mother
TRAIL. B C. June 11.—Mra* O. F
Weir has received news of the death
of her mother. Mrs. James Mltchtl.
at Brandon late last week. Mrs. Mitchell, who made many mends In Trail
while visiting her a few yeara sgo,
wa* 93 years of age and until very
recently in  the best  of  health.
TRAIL BOARD TRADE
WILL HAVE LUNCHES
TRAIL, B C. Jun* U—Sffeettt,
with the September meeting th* Trail
board or trade will try out the
schemr of holding monthly lurachron.
In conjunction with It* maetln*. I
Till* was decided at t, meeting of the'
board  tonight.
New Members Elected
Board Trade, Trail
TRAIL. B.C.. June 11 —R. W Diamond and J. Hanns* were elected to
membership In the Trail board of trad*
at It* meeting tonight.
■■
••*•
.aa*naaa_a_*o **♦ MAY tens.
IHCOW»»au—» tW MAV Ht
Men's Broadcloth
Outing Shirts
White nnd Tan.   Open sports neck.
Sizes 16, 16 1-2, 17, 17 1-2 Only..
Regular &0Q.   CLEARING
98«
YOU <AN MAKE
STRAWBERRY JAM
0^4^ ./,*
Satisfy the natural desire for
tweets by serving plenty of
wholesome, delicious strawberry
jam made the Certo way.
Think what this modern short-
boil method means to you! To
be able to make perfect strawberry jam by boiling the fruit
only two or three minutes means
a saving of the busy housewife's
tune and attention, to say nothing
of fuel. And the best of it is,
Certo is always sure. Even if you
have never before made a glass
of jam or jelly, you cannot foil
with Certo.
With Certo, all the fragrance
and natural color of your fresh
fruit, instead of being boiled
away, is sealed up in your jam
jars for you and your family to
enjoy next winter.
Try Certo and enjoy making
the finest-tasting, nicest-looking,
best-keeping jams and jellies you
ever had. There's a complete
recipe book under the label of
every bottle.
 Page Four
THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 13,1929.
^BDAILY NEWS
HHw avery morning except Bun*
^^^■fha M*w* Publlahlng Com-
____Wttt,  It*l*on,   B.
auglne** totter, ahould be *ddr***ed
BM  check*   and  money   orders   made
>ay*bie to Tha Hew* Publishing Coming, limited, ud ln no oaw to Indl-
- Bmr member* of th* staff.
HHMm rata earda and A. B. O.
- ttcownt*   of   clrculstion   mailed   on
MOiart, or nay b* am at tha office
t   any   *dv*rtl*lng   agency   recognised
ng the Canadian Pr*** ***ocl«tlon.
SUBSCRIPTION   RATES
ty mfttl (country), per month  I   .60
OOO
' Wa mail- (olty), per year  .
Jutslde Canada, per month .
nrttvanLtTp
P*y»ble In Ad-vane*
. 13.00
.    .11
.   T.M
SS
 ISM
- Mannar  Audit  Bureau  of  Circulation
WlDrlBSDAY, JUNI 13,  1939
LABOR, LORDS AND
SILK TOPPERS
Pl*%mier Ramsay Macdonald
ia showing much good judgment in his proceedings at the
commencement cf his second
period as prime minister of
Oreat Britain.
In his cabinet he has a couple
of piers and proposes to elevate two more to the peerage.
That will make four lords in
a Labor cabinet.
Then, when the swearing in
Before King George occurred
there was none of the old demonstration of so-called "democratic" dress. Labor cabinet
ministers went attired in conventional silk hats and morning
drew.
There is wisdom in this
course. The average old countryman will have at least some
of his fears of the dangers of
a Labor government lessened
when he finds four lords in the
cabinet and the whole cabinet
attired more in the fashion of
Pall Mall than of Hounsditch.
And these "frills" do mean
something. They are the symbol of a determination against
too unbending a radicalism.
STATE HEALTH
INSURANCE
Proposals for state health insurance in British Columbia
will receive a thorough discussion as a result of the sittings
of the royal commission which
opened in ^rail Monday, and of
which Nelson's local member,
Ot. L. E. Borden, is a commissioner.
There are a lot of arguments
for state health insurance and
a lot of arguments against it
It will be the business of the
commi«.*ion to balance arguments for and against and reach
some conclusion, definite or indefinite, to present to the legislature for its consideration.
Trail was a logical center to
commence the hearings as the
Consolidated Mining _ Smelting company has developed to
a greater extent than any other large concern in British Columbia plans for the protection
of its employees in the event
of sickness or accident, plans
which appear to be working out
very well.
The
Lighter Side
Gv4unt Het
"I reckon our society could do better, but it'i mighty hud to support
e   missionary   tax*  *   milliner   too.'
The bene bullet-proof contrivance
■o far invented le a steady Job of
work In some apot far from «_y
money.
It'a only fair to value railroads by
'he preeent coat of replacement. Wat
er uaed to be free.
Another advantage of the five-day
week la that one full day could
je devoted to squaring things wtth
.'ollectora.
even In
Parenta must
to    sit    while
Kitchens  are
this   tln-mn   age.
have    some    place
daughter entertain*.
Modernism:     Deciding    not   to pay
more   than   110   for   the   article you
want;  choosing one priced  935 so the
clerk wont think you are so poor.
A TOURIST 18 A FXRSON WHO
THINKS THX PARUBR WONT CAM
IF HI CLIMBS THI PKNCI AND
TAKI8 A PIW  VEOITABO-ES
When you bought a $40 hone.
It wasn't 940 f. o. h. plus 127.30
freight and tsx and the MO hought
a whole horse, not "leas eyes and
one    hind   leg.
Correct this sentence: "Nobody will
know ua at the resort." aald the wife,
"ao   I   won't   need   any   new   clothes."
Thirty Years Ago
(From Tho Dally Miner. Jura* 11. 1«M)
Tht Salvation  Army  *re located  ln
their n*vr quartan on Victoria atreet.
.    *    a
In th* children*. entertainment to
b* ilven ln the opera bouse, a few
•light change* will be mad* In th*
program tor tonight. Muter Loui*
Johnstone will Ding "Soldier* ot tb*
QtlMn."
...
Mlt* Oallop and Mlu Annette Oal.
lop of Baliour are gueat* at th*
Phalr.
* •   *
H. T. BallaiUlne of Salmo la at tht
Hume.
* *   »
O. B. C. Martin Mt yesterday with
a   party   for   Balfour,   where   he   in-
ttnd* to .lay  ajom*  Urge  char.
By SAB. W. BARTON, ML D.
Efficient
Housekeeping
Br   LAURA   A.  KIBKMAN
TOMORROW'S MENU
Breakfait
Leftover   Rhubarb
C*r*al
Pried   Sllotd   Ham
Mulfln* Coffee
Lwuheon
CARTER SPEAKS ON
HIGHLIGHTS OF A
TOOROFCANADA
Address Illustrated by Lantern
Slides; Tells of tt C
Beauty Spots.
Twenty Years Ago
(Prom The Dally News, June 19, 1000)
Mm. A. H. Coppen Is leaving within
the next few days for a four months
visit to relatives and friends in Regina  and  Winnipeg.
e • •
Captain R J. Steele received yes*
terday from the Dominion Rifle association a silver and bronze medal,
which are being presented aa prises
ln the rifle shooting competition to
be held here on July 1 under the
auspices of the British Columbia Interior rifle association.
•    •    #
Roy Machln, formerly of the staff
of the Nelson branch of the Bsnk of
Montreal, now engaged In cattle ranch*
Ing In southern -Alberta, arrived ln
the city laat night from Cowley and
will   remain  here   for  some   time.
for   Cariboo,
Burrell,   arrived
Jkartln   Burrell,   U. P
aAmpanled   by   Mra.
W
and are staying »t the Straboona.
aaa
John UncbAugh, Nelwn*. popular
hack driver, !e*ve* over tbe B .P.
It N. tha* morning for th* eaat after
an absence of over 27 years, 13 of
which   have  been  spent   ln  this   dty,
J. S. c*rter, district penenger .gent
for the C. P. R. here, wu the >pea_-
— at th* Oyro luncheon held ln the
Canadian legion building lut night
H* gave an Interfiling eddrea* on the
highlight* of tht trip tcross Canaad*
*y c. p. a.
Splendid lantern elide, made the
talk even more Intereatlng. An excellent ld*« of Canada** beauty spot*
wa* given both by tbe .peaker'.
pithy .nd ulUng deectlr-tlon* and the
beautifully   colored   slides.
Mr. Carter took hi* listener, on
a eomplete tour of the Dominion, ttart-
Ing from the f.mou. harbor at Bt.
Jtssm, Hew Brunswick, to the Imposing
parliament buildings at Vlctorl*. Prom
a brief recounting of the ullent txau-
tjm ot the maritime province*, Mr.
•art— turned to the cllle. of Quebec
Montreal   and  OtUwa
After telling of ihe wild p*r*dlee
found ajaout the like* .nd river*
of tn* Laurentlsn mounttlns, he paawd
l  to  the   wtetern  pr.lrle.  with   their
_,*_*_ "?*• ot gr*ln and th.lr
cattl* ranch**.
_'!^'"a?' mo*t 'oterutlng portion
_■ "H.—*-* *** "mts tb. laiten-
•r, Point of view at leut. wu tbe
aeecrlptlon nude by Mr. Carter of
the mountain country «ummer reaorta
and cltm of Brltlah Column*     Horn.
— _* "l*!? Ih0*m '•"ring thl* part
*__** **** **** »ary realistic Im-
preaalon. of th* w«ll-known buuty
•pot*  In  the Canadian   Rockies   View.
• IWaon *nd the ajurroundlng dlatrlct
asm much *pprad*ted
^*«uthlm of th* traveling facllltlm
on*—d    by    th*   C.    P.    R.    wu    alao
I UruolMd  on  by Mr.  C*rter
Immediately   alter   th*   luncheon.   *
■rterateUon   *>u  mad* lo  Dr. a.  A.
W»lley.   who   recently   became   ta*
attlter   of  •   Hire   boy.    Th*   man-
tation  wu road* by C.  B.  Hamilton
Ctty of Moo** Jaw preaented mount-
moon   head   to   young   Auftrallan
Mam* bay,, during   their  recent  vlalt.
gmgtaa ttt tm it.
Ten Years Ago
(Prom The Dally New,. Jun* 11, Kit)
Piloted by Captain Jack Alcock and
Lieutenant Arthur Brown, great vick
ena-Vlmp bomber will hop oft from
St. Johns. Newfoundland for Brag,
land between 3 and 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. A trial flight made
thl*  morning   wu  entirely  successful
a    *    a
A branch of the B. C. mining Institute   will   be   formed   bar*   on   the
flrat day of th* mining convention to
be held bere In the near future.
,   .   .
The BUhop of Kaxatenay cam* Into
the dty lut night from Vernon.
a    •    a
Clarence Cunningham wa* * visitor
In th* city yuterday and uyed at
th* Hum*.
aaa
Thomu Oough bu returned from
spending nine month* ln northern
Manitoba, where ha wu engaged In
gold  mining.
WEAKNESS    DUE    TO REDUCING METHODS
I have spoken before of achool
children, military cadets and even sol
diers, who have "fainted" or fait
di»y ln the ranks, when required
to stand In one position for a long
period.
Tou can understand how standing at
"attention might cause fatigue or
fainting because of the "tenseness" of
all the muscles aa this position Is
held.
However Just simply standing cauaea
many Individuals to feel faint or
diary
I have spoken before about a chap
who waa watching an armistice day
orvlce who amused or annoyed thoae
-landing near him by hla frequent
*f.elng on hla toes or heels. Thla
waa his method of keeping up tne
return circulation of the blood to
tbe heart. It ls a long climb for tlw
blood from the feet to the heart and
the action of the muscles of the
legs, in raising the Individual on hia
toes and heels, actually helped to
pump   the   blood   upwards.
In other words the general circulation la Increased when one is In
the standing position lf they wlll raise
or move themselves up on toes or
heels.
All over the oountry physicians are
finding that young girls or women
who are attempting to reduce weight
are being attacked by these fainting
or dlaay spells while standing at
shop counter, getting lftted for
dreaa. watching a parade, and
forth.
A research worker telle ua that It
la easier to stand after than before
a meal.
Whether thla ls "strength" from the
meal, or whetntr It Is becauae the
digestive movements that follow sating a meal "massage" the blood vessels and give the blood a "quicker"
return to tbe heart, la Just a queetlon.
It haa been found that "reducing"
produces   a   lower   pulse   pressure.
When a person presenting thla condition attempts to stand for a time
the outcome may be a very low
pulse   pressure,   as   ln   starvation.
There Is no question but that many
ot theee cases of "collapse" are due
to   lack   of   nourlahmcnt.
The thought then la that thla "reducing" bualneaa may have a harmful effect upon the circulation lf common sense Is not und.
Peanut Butter Soup
Cole Slaw
Doughnuts Ti
Dinner
Beefsteak
ished   Potatoee
Asparagus, «n .Toast
Strawberry   Shortcake
Ooffee
ANSWER* TO INQl 1KIKS
Mrs.   I.   B—la   then   any   way
do   up   straight   marquisette   curtains
without  having   tQfctt   AnT along   the
edgea?
Answer—Hand Ironing causes the
curling. tf you had an electric
mangle lroner the ourtalns would not
curl. However moat of ua have only
the hand Iron and gome housewives
starch their marquisette curtains (al
though they are not supposed to be
starched)   and   avoid   the   curling,
tains at tbe windows with a rod at
both top and bottom, letting them
dry thus tightly stretched. Still another way la to cover lead weights
with net and sew these to the corners
of the curtains.
Young housekeeper—A relative has
given ua an old bed spring which
saga ln the middle. It has spirals at
either end and squares of strong wire
all over. What oan be done to remedy
sagging?
Answer—Some furniture storea will
go to the trouble of sending to a
factory for ahort, new aplrala (anting
perhaps ten centa apiece) which can
be substituted for the stretched old
spirals at head and toot of old springs.
This pulls the squares of wire taut,
taking up the slack which causes the
sagging.
K. D.—Please print a tomato catsup
recipe. We're going to hive lota ot
tomatoes   in   our   garden   thla   year
Answer—Tomato catsup: Wash one
peck of ripe tomatoes and cut them
In pieces. Oook them till soft and
pulpy with one clove of garlic, chopped (or omit thla lf you wish). Then
press the tontatoes through a wide
meshed sieve and to this strained pulp
and Juloe add tour cups of mild vinegar, one cup of granulated sugar,
three tablespoons of salt, one teaspoon of red pepper, and a small
cheesecloth bag containing one tablespoon of whole allspice, two tablespoons of broken cinnamon, and~one-
and one-halt tablespoons of whole
cloves. Boll till thick—four hour*—
then remove spice bag and turn Into
hot,   sterilised   Jari.     cork   and   dip
No Water Service
For Upper Stanley,
Says City Council
In regard to a petition for city water aervice of two residents at the
upper end of Stanley street which was
referred by the city council to the
city engineer some time ago, the engineer's report read last night at city
council stated that at a cost of 9176 a
1 1-4 Inch main 000 feet long might
be constructed to the realdenoea at
the and of Stanley  atreet.        *
•Some time ago ouch a petition was
made by ssven residents oh the upper
reaches of Stanley, several ot whom
have since found   private  supplies.
Mrs. P. Porter, who was present when
the report waa read, was persuaded that
an expenditure of more than the
recommendation called for could not be
Justified when only two services were
to be Installed, snd that a 1 1-4 Inch
main would not be adequate for that
elevation.
Mayor B. D. Barnes told Mra Porter that lf the Installation of the other
services were assured ln the vicinity
that steps would be taken to remedy
existing   conditions.
Other women  avoid the curling by I neck  of   bottle   into  hot  melted   pa-
hanging tue washed and still wet cur- rafflne  to seal.	
BONNINGTON    FALLS    NOTES.
BONNINGTON PALLS, B. C. June
10.—Mrs. and Mrs. Alex Carrie of Nelson apent Saturday at the city nlant
the guests of Mr. and Mra. B, Gray*
aon.
City Coosal Adopts   '
Three Money Bylaws
Mon*; bylaw* that wer* vottd on
ind passed br th* ratepayers laat WMk
were adopted br th* city council laat
night.
Recommendations of
City Engineer to Be
Two recomendatlons from Olty _ki-
gineer Affleck were read at a meet-
ing of the city oouncll laat night
and were referred to a committee ot
the whole.
The flrat dealt with thi inaooaal-
blllty, by vehicle, of the intake at
Plve Mile, and tt was recommended
a sum of 1600 be expanded annually
in the construction of a road suitable for the use of automobiles, tha
work to start this summer and to continue each year until tbe work ho
completed.
The second, that the city council
grant the city engineer permission to
make an aerial survey In the forestry plsne ln order to establish tha
best  possible  site  on  Plve Mile creak.
Saskatoon la to have pedestrian subway to connect east and weet Twentieth  street. _________
What thePwssIsSayirtf
The news thst It Is dangerous to
stand up ln a canoe has been pretty
generally disseminated. It has also
been pretty generally accepted as the
truth. Even ardent advocates of persons! liberty are not prone to argue
that a parson ought to stand up ln
a canoe lf he feels like lt. There
Is nothing that reaemblea what might
be called a canoe-atandlng bloc.
Equally assented to Is tha dogma
that lt Is dangerous to go ln swiming
Just attar a heavy meal. The theory
has been tested and found correct
Ask almost anybody what Is the worst
time to go ln swimming, snd he will
aay attar lunch.
Tet thla summer several thousand
persons will stand up ln canoes and
skiffs, and some of them will rock the
afftreaald craft. Other thousands wlll
dine heartily in the middle of a hot
day and then go In swimming. Or
they will fill up on hot dogs and
pink pop and bet that they can float
down the river on their backs. A good
actuary can figure out to the third decimal point how many of theee cheerful
eoula will not be here to ate tne
first football games in the fall.
Thla might be called the wet paint
attitude. It is human nature to believe
that a "Wet Paint" sign meana what It
says, and It is human nature to teat
the paint with an inquisitive forefinger—Spokesman-Bevlew.
Natd C. G. /. T. and
Shamrocks Present
A Splendid Concert
MICHEL, B. C. June 10.—The Natal C. O. I. T. and Shamrocks pre.
aented an enjoyable concert to a
large audience ln the Onlted church
mission hall at Natal laat week. A
varied program ot alnglng. mualeal
numbers  and   dialogues  was  presented.
The boys and girls were under the
leadership of Miss Armstrong and Mlaa
A.   Pond.
The proceeds are to be divided among
the children, because the C. O. i. t.
group will disband when their leader.
Miss Pond leave for Ontario late this
month.
Lawn Mowers
We Have Now in Stock a Full line of the Latest
Models in High-Grade
Lawn Mowers
PRICES TO SUIT ALL POCKETS
Nelson Hardware Co.
WholasaU 9s Retail quaUty Hardwar*
NELSON B.C.
Building
Material
Let ui figure your bills of
Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty.
John Burns &. Son
Whole Body
refreshed!
YOU will notice the delightful difference
the very first time you- bathe with
Wrarinn, 1,11, oS lik<
. clo.li ud j—i•pir.rion
odour f, buraiwd in
list L_buoy bath.
Lifebuoy Soap. Your skin will tingle
with a sense of new life, a feeling of
immaculate cleanliness.
Your whole body will be refreshed . . .
stimulated . . . and you will feel ready to
go and conquer the world ... of business
or society.
Because of the scientific blending of pure
palm Oils and the antiseptic ingredient in
Lifebuoy Soap, the creamy cleansing lather
penetrates every pore.
Pleasantly but surely Lifebuoy banishes
that film of dried moisture which must be
washed off every day if one is to avoid
perspiration odour.
Truly the Lifebuoy bath makes you feel
better. Under its stimulating effect the
lines of weariness disappear . . . tensed
nerves relax . . . eyes brighten.
And, best of all, you are secure in the
knowledge that the antiseptic qualities of
Lifebuoy Soap will stand guard against
infection over the countless tiny pores of
your skin.
Lifebuoy Soap, the orange-red cake that is
so familiar a sight in Canadian bathrooms,
can be had wherever a toilet soap is sold ...
and you pay nothing extra for Lifebuoy's
extra value.
Lever Brother, Limited, Toronto.
Th, daily Liffbuor Lth
hete* . tsaa Mini« hi.
feat for work or plsy.
Thc little nick, (and knock,
of playtim>, tact-air* th. pro-
(aclion of th. Lifebuoy bath.
LIFEBUOY
THE BATH SOAP SUPREME — PURIFIES AND PROTECTS
 /THE NELSW DAILY NEWS,. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 13,1629.
Pstt.rh*:
Stamina*Q&>
This Florihiim
"JFrat" faa« robust
strength that carries
thm long, hard wear
and stands up faithfully tt> the last. A
shoe of real worth
and fine appearance.
tht tlm fir tie matt
tbhcarti
R. Andrew
and Co.
'   iMJert in
footfoskion
■ah.
'thla column I* oonduot*a by
Mr*. M. i. Vlgneux. All news of
a social nature, including reception*, private entertainments, p*r-
•onal Items, martiacM, ste, will
appear Iti thi* oolumn. Telephone
Mia. Vlgneux at her hom* on
Silica (treat.
Ye*terd.y afternoon Mr*. H. M. Whlm-
■ter. Third street, Fairview, entertained
at th* tea hour complimenting her
•tater-ln-law, Mra Hargrave and also
Mn. Drlnnon, both of Medicine H*t,
who ar* vlaitlng ln Helton Mre.
Whlmster wm a*sl*ted la —rrlng by
Mre. L. S. Bradley and Mn. William
Wright. Who ponred. Thn** invited
ware Mn. David Kerr. Mra. Ruaell
MaoTwan, Mi*. T. Newbauer of orand
Fork*. Mn. Oeorge Johnston*. Mra.
Arthur I—tas. Mn. Joseph sturgeon,
to*. M. J. Vlgneux, Mre. R. D Ball,
MM L. S. Bradley, Mr*. William Wright.
Mra. Hargrav* and Mn. Drlnnon.
•    *    •
J. W. Berry of Harrop paid a visit
to town yesterday.
,    a    *
Among ihoppor* to Nelton yetterday,
w*re Mr. and Mn. J. D. Kerr of Long-
ME RUNS THINGS
locan Legwo Host
At Enjoyable Party
|HBW DtRVffR, B. C, June 11.—The
-*tr_ of the Slocan district le-
trere hosts at a very enjoyable
rty oo fl*turday evening to their
raa and friends. Prlees for top score
whist vm won by lira. O. Clifford
4 Mrs. W. K. Ounn. while winners
tha oonaoletions ware Mra. sunto
«lrert<Jh- and Mr. Sullivan, Fred
sanf several enjoyable solos
'. Lrvy played a number of
on   the   piano.
YIRIT1NG   AT   FERNIE
FSIUVXt, B. C, June ll— Mlas Bdlth
•-.horthouee. of the Nursing staff of
it Kootaiuur Lake Oeneral hoapltal,
ilacat, arrived ln town on Priday
3 spend *;thr*e week's vacation mth
m pwenu, Mr. antf Mra. Thomaa
ipniifl-ii^here
Barold kfinton and other members
f tbe famUy motored to Kuskanook
brought her home, making tha
» tr% Mi on* day.
On AU Occasions
R be at the
puns, the theater party, or on the
automobile drive, Bappa delloioua-
ly freah ehocoUtoa always meet
wltb tbe greatest approval and
fhvor.
iVy a Box Today
ros •aim n
TraU
Bang Brsi
B. Cba«tUtOD
Pools  Mlt Co. Nelssn
CranbfMfcBnw Co.      CrUMwok
Teatmasi A Co.        Booth till MB
Mlntooa ffeamscy Fsrnls
• •   •
Mr. snd Mm. A. M. Richmond have
returned to Nelsoa from a few days
spent up the Arrow lakes.
• •    •
J. A. McDonald ud T Parly both of
Son Pranclaco. sre spending a fsw
days In Nelson wltb Mr. McDonald's
alster and brother-in-law. air. and Mra.
P. A.  MacPherson.  Hoover  street.
• *   •
Mlaa Ruth McDiargold and bar aunt,
Mlas C. McDlarmld, both of Robaon,
were ahoppsrs la Nslson Monday.
• •   •
Mr. sod Mrs. J. Hog* ot Portland,
Ore., who any spending their honeymoon la Nelson -and district, aft now
vlaitlng at JUHour and  Kaalo.
• *    •
Mrs A. t. McCulloch, Mill street, en-
tertfUnad st a small luncheon at the
Nelson Oolf pnd Country club Monday.
rompllmeiitlh-g Mra. W *. Beer of Toronto, who ls a guest at the home or
Mr.  and Mra.  W   B.  Waaaon.
• •   •
O. C. Thompson, manager of tbe
Bono mine. Is a city visitor.
William  Prampton  of  OlnoV tending, left for the ooast Monday night
»   •    ♦
Among visitors to town yesterday
was Robert Quia of Harrup.
• •    •
Mrs.   R-   8.   Olaon   and   her   mother,
Mrs. W. A. White, have returned from
Kaslo, where tbey  have been spending
ths psst fsw days with  Mra. Doherty.
****•*»
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lakes have returned  from a brief visit to Trail.
• •   •
C. R. Hamilton left last night on a
business   trip   to  Orand   l'orka,
• •   •
Mr. and Mrs. Nslson Peterson of
Ymir were city vlsltora yesterday.
• •    •
J. W. Baatmaa left laat night for
Vancouver.
• *   •
B. T. O'Orady. resident raining engineer, returned Monday night from the
Arrow lakes  dlatrlct.
s   s   s
Miss M. Bdwards of South Slocau
paid a vlalt to Nslson  yesterday.
• •    •
Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Norman of Rob-
sod motored to town yesterday.
'Mr ano1, Mrs. irk. aC-hfa. TwWwfce
apartments, sad their family motored
to Metaline Palls recenUy.
• •   •
Hart*  nurbanks of  Harrop.  paid  a
vlalt to town  yesterday.
9    •    S
Rst. D. W. Soott of Kaalo ls a city
vlaltor.
• •   •
Mrs. J.  L.  Purdy  of  South Slocan
■pent  yesterday  in   Nelson,
s * • . s
Inspector W. R. Dunwoody, of the
provincial police, left last night for
Vancouver, where be will make hla
home, having recently been promoted.
Mrs. Dunwoody snd family win Join
blm later.
e    e    •
All aboard for Crescent Bay—That
land of Sunshine—eaat of rain Neiaon
—at least when St. Joseph's girls go
on a picnic. Ten thirty a.m. Sunday
the merriest group In Brltlah Oolum-
hts ths children of Mary snd the
Kilmer club, after attending early mass
ln a body, left on two busses and a
ear from the convent. It was pour
ln«   rain,   but   tbs   effect   wu   nil  on
is picnic group- Community alng
kept tuns wltb the rain drops aa
ths busses tore merrily alongthe high
way until, lo and behold. Crescent Bsy
brilliant sunahlne, and a perfect day
lasting until 0 pjn.    Among the pic
Uoyd Oeorge, with a following of
ocly Al in the British houss of ctim-
mone, has pr-acctcal control of parliament, neither Labor nor Conservatives
having a majority over all others. A
cable outlines tbe unique situation ln
whleh he ls placed as a reault of tbe
elections.
ink
Buy him some smokes
for Father's Day at
BUSH'S
SPECIAL SALE   j
J Onyx Enamel Ware
Consitrttasg of No. a Tea Kettles, Daisy Tea Kettles,
laVanrt Paal.4,  Stuart London  Kettles,  8-quart
Straight Kettles, Double Boilers, Straigtit
fin*acet»«tf8,  Dishpans, Tea  Pots.
Your Choice Any Piece
WINDOW
ware Co.
raoMi
Man
OS 414
Coal! Wood! Coal!
Let V fin TobT'orMrftShy for D* -WoM^any length.
Gfilt Lump Coa.1
NEIAON TRANSFER CO., Ltd.
Cor. «tr_a aad Stanley lta Nelson, B. 0.
J.
■PHopiaB
nickers were three sisters. Those who
attended the picnic were the Misses
Roele. Ulltaa and Isabelle Du Mont,
the Misses Rita and Patricia Wall,
Mlas Hasel McCartney, Miss Mary Pyle,
the Mlaeoa porothy and UUlaa Davidson, the. Misses Isabelle and Margaret
Rahal. Mlas Mary. Barnet, Miss Marguerite Qagnoo, Vise Annie Harknees.
Mlas Claadls MacLean, Miss Margaret
WooUs. Mlas Florence Jones. Mlas Allie
Wail, tba Misses Mens aad Helen
Stubbft. Miss Jean Rutledge, Mlas Oladya Kubla. Miss Lois Pry, Miss lone
Clark, Miss Kathleen Cols, Mlse Josephine Varseveld. Miss Millie Nicoletti.
Mlm Miriam Hughes, Mlas Vyonns Lapolnte. Miss Bsrnice McDonald. Mlas
£ary Oallo, Mlas Kathleen Leahy and
lss Eileen Dubar.
• •    •
Miss Maud Simons. Silica street, who
lsaves tonight via the Arrow lakea
for an extended visit abroad, waa ths
guest of honor Monday evening at the
elusion of the Excelsior club meet-
Ing at a handkerchief shower. Thoee
present Included the Misses Eileen and
Bessie Mackenzie. Miss Boa Hunter,
Miss Constance Martin, Mlsa K. Darrough, the Misses Irene and Grace
Laughton, the Misses Nellie aad Tina
McKenzle, Miss Charlotte Notman, Miss
Margaret Arthur, Mrs. F. R. O. Dredge.
Mra. A. D. Oilvtr. Mis. W. Anderson.
Miss Kma Kahle, Mils- A. Taylor, Mra.
Charlee Stark, Mrs. Louis Choquette,
Mrs. Thomaa Temple and Mra. J. Sims.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruses] MacEwan, Pair-
vfsw. have as their guests, Mr. Mac-
Swan's sister. Mrs. Nswbauer of Grand
Porks and ner little daughter.
• •   •
Mr. and Mrs A. H. Green, are on a
visit  to  Vancouver.
s * s   s
W. B Poole of the Reno mine at Sal
mo. la ln town to attend ths Ben
meeting this afternoon.
Cokmei add Mrs. Otwiy hgaw left
tor Halcyon where they anticipate
remain t»r (Or   a   fortnight.
• •    •
C. Taylor has returned from Moscow, Idaho, where he haa heen attending the University of Idaho.
.*   *   *
Charles   Romano,   Observatory  street,
leii ■■'*■*    vfea    the   Orset    Northern    for
Bpc4tane.
• •   •
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Chanter or Longbeach. apent .Tuesday ln Neiaon.
Salvation Army
Collect $163 on
Week-end Tag Day
Salvation Army la their tog day
drive last Saturday, realised 1163 which
made the most successful drlvu staged
In the history of tbe present officers
of the Nelson corps.
Oapt Betty Warren and Ueut. Daisy
Forbes with alx other taggera did all
the work on the week-end.
Tne money collected wlll be used
for the general objects of the. corps.
NEW
RECORDS
Ott Sale To-day
No. 4321
"PAGAN LOVE SONG"
Welti *i Celts Plata Orchttlrn
uilh  Vocal  Charm
"Buildmg a Neat for M.ry"
fox Trd tg Tht Canliialors eith
Vocal Chortlt '
No. 4341
"PEACE OF MIND"
"1 Ki*. Your Hand Madame"
t-omtditn uilh Orchestra
Dies}   Robertson
No. 4344
" BLUE HAWAII"
"A Cardan in the Rain"
Welti eni Ftt Tnt hy Dmr «„„,.,#
nni Hi. Oechulre uilh Vacel CWu,
No. 4324
"I GET THE BLUES WHEN
IT RAINS"
"Wake Upt Chill'un
Wake UpV
Viet**  thirl  pkh gmtar a/nf"   ttitiin  fc|
- Cotton and Mttrpigent
J. L HAMSON IS
MARRIED, WINLAW
Miss  Gertrude   Helen  Stenson
Becomes Bride of
Neiaon Man.
WINLAW, B. 0, June 11—The Wlnlaw hall w«* 'he *c*ne of • very
pretty wedding Saturday ev*ntng when
Mlw Oertrude Helen Stenson and J
E. Harmon of Neleon, were married
by Ven. Archdeacon Qraham of Neleon.
Th* brld* wore * dr**« ' of white
voile with * veil of oet held in
place hy 11111** of the valley. So*
oarrled a bouquat of ra***, Ull)** of th*
valley and maiden hair tern with
pink and whit** **tln streamer,. Th*
brlde'e .utter. 111*. Muriel Steuapu who
wa* tb* brldeamald. wore a dree, ot
flowered voile with . Ii.t w match
and oarrled a bouquet of carnations
and re*** with maiden hair fern wtth
pink   and   white   .tiasuner,.    ,
The bride waa given away by her
father P Steiuon Mn. BraaaUaw
played the w*ddlm march. The groom'*
brother. O. Hajm*on. was beet man.
After th* Wedding a reception w*s
held the hail balng taatafullji decorated with Oowat* and streamer, with
a bridal arch, la the ceat*r made of
streamer, and pompoms of whit* flow*
•n. Toast, were propoeed by -Ven.
Archdeacon Oraham and E. C. Wragg,
of  Nel,on.
Many friend* of the groom from Nelson wen present Including hi, parent*,
Mr. and Mrs. Hamson. Then* war*
many of the friends of the bride from
the dUtrlct. Including her parents, Mr
aad Mr*. P. Stenson, her brothers, T.
Stenson *nd C. Stenson and raa_*
others from Slocsn City. Valllcan,
Latmhdo and Wlnlaw
Mrs. Bradshaw presided at the piano
•ad songs were sung by Mr. Graves*
Mrs. Bradshaw and a recitation waf
t-lven  by   P.  Walton.
The brid* aod groom were the happy
reclpianta of many useful and valuable
gift.. Added to all these wta th*
wonderful display of kindly feeling front,
friend, young and old both In Nelson:
and   Wlnlaw.
Th*   couple   left   by   car   to   .pend
a   honeymoon   In   Spokane   and   other
points.     *
INVITED   Ol'EDTS
l£vlt*d gueat* Included: Mr. and
Mr*. F. Stenson. Mr. aod Mrs. J. E.
Hamson. Miss Connie Hamson, Oeorge
Hftmson, Albert Hamson. Mr. and Mra'
I. C. Wragge and Blnklc Wragge, Mr.
and Mrs Ball*** and Mlas** Bailees.
Mlas Winnie Balkan Mr and Mrs.
Grave,. Mr. and Urs. J. Ryan. Mist
Louise Ryan, Mlas Ida Ryan. Miss Alice,
Ryan, Mr. and Br*. R Little. Pred
Walton. Mrs. Poster. Mlse Winnie Potter,
Mr. Mauer. Mr, Carlson. Miss Muni*
Carlson, Mr. and Mr*. Elliott. Ivl*
Spelrs. Thomas Stanion. Cecil stenton.
H. Cooper. Jr., S. Edey. J. Lamb. Miss
B Talent, Mr. and Mrs Bradshaw. Mis*
S*btl Bradshaw, Mra. Edey and Mis*
Ivy. Ur. and Mrs'. McKeen and Mist
Annie, Mr and Mr*. J. Arthur, Mlt*.
K. Butler. Mrs Allen. Ml*. Clark. Mlt*
Cuanmlng,. Mrs Winters, Mr N*wton,
Mn OhaM, Mr and Mrs. J Stenson,
Mr. and Mrs O. Tppllss. Mr snd Mra
Knight. Mr and Mr. Derrlg. W. CuUer.
J. N. Cutler. Mra.. D»w>. Mr and Mrs.,
P. w Oreen and * Son. Mr and Mrs
Strong. Valllcan, Mn, Smith and Mlu
MUli*    SaolU..   B,TW*U*>.    air*     Hlrd
Slocan    City,
Swanson,   A.   S*Ji
Rouae.     MU.   W.
and   8.   Strand.
2 G*od 8*l*elint. -
oa *v*ry Brunawack Record
N*w   ■>■*.«,*  .vary  Tkaaaaalwy
DUNWOOW LEAVES
FOR COAST OTY
To Assume New Office as Inspector  at  Vancouver;
(ruikshank Here.
Wllll.m R Dunwoody. *lnoe IMS In-
•pector of B division. British Columbia
provincial police, wtth h**dou*rt*r. *t
N*l*on, left on laurt night'. KeUle Val-
ley train for Vancouver, to Assume hu
aaw offlc* of Inspector Sf C. dlvulon,
of the provincial polio* Inspector
Dunwoody wa. call*d to the
time ago and advised of hi*
He succeeds Assl.tant Sup
W. Owen, who h** b*»n transferred
to Oakall* Jail V warden
Since Priday, Inspector Dunwoody had
been bu*y turning over th* affair, of
thu dlvulon to In*peotor Cnillakank,
wbo wa* trantferred from the criminal
Investigation depBrtm*nt *t th* cotut
to succeed to Mr   Dunwoody here.
Mrs. Colluigwood Gray
"At Home," Bonnington
BONNINTON FALLS,. B. C. Jun*
10—Mr,. CofUlngwood Orty wu *
charming hoaba* at an "at horn*'' on
Priday. The room* * wer* delight.ully
arranged with a profusion of exquls.
It* flowers In coloring of p*le mauve
and yellow consisting of aqullega. yel>
low day UU**. vldta*. .p*n*les and
b*room.
The daintily appointed te* tables
was presided over bt Urs. O. Noel
Brown. The servitors were Mrs. D.
Baddeley. Miss Nancy Lee snd Miss
Myra  Humphry
Th* lovely garden* ware at their
bast with • lavish display of June
flowers. A putting competition on the
lawn wu greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Clifford Jones won first prize snd Mra
R.  Qrsyson   the  consolation
Invited guest, were: Mia. Noel Brown,
Mrs. Clifford Jones of Broadstalrs. Eng.,
Mr*. D. Baddeley. Mrs. Turner Le*.
Miss H*ncy Ue. Mn. A. Wllley. Mrs.
M. Helbecquc. Mrs. O. £. HelDecque,
Urs B. C. Johnson. Mn. R O. Long,
lit. E J. McGregor, Mr*. W C Motley. Mn, J Oilker. Mn. W. 0 EU-
don. Mn. R P Brown. Mn. A. B,
Bpyer. Mn. J Hawkln*. Mrs McPad
d«n. Mn. E. Oordon. Mn. IL D. Ridge,
Mrs. H. Wood. Mn. H. MdMhgall. Mrs
F. H. Ruseell, Mr,. T. It'.. .Whelldon,
Mrs A. K. Calms. Mn. W. Whltelrv,
h«a. R..C. Puaunore. MT*.■■». W. Hum-
pa)ry. Miss M Humphry,'-Mrs. c B:
Shan)*, Mra. R GreysDD, Uk*. R. Macdonald, Mn. 1 Jonas. Mrs Edward
Wtatt*. Mrs J Murray, Mra J D. Yeatman, Mrs Q v Hunt, Mn. A. McKlm,
Mn. O. P Chapman. Miss Maxlne*
Chapman. Mn W Tindale Mn H.
Rhodes. Ida J I. Purdy, Mn. w W.
Ball. Mn W. w Bennett. Mn. P o
Bird. Mn. A. P. McDonald. Mn.
W. A McCabe. Mn. It. Dllot. Mn
M. Downle. Mrs. W. B. McDo*ald.
Mra A. Bennett. Mi*. W. A. Roclt-
cJlffe. Ulss Margaret Allan. Kulo, *nd
Mn c. O. Ptnwick
cLMeaQher's
611 Baker Street,     Phone 200
Store News'fD
Wednesday Morning Extra Specials
Former Trail Boy
Fatally Injured
TRAIL, B. c, jam ll—Mr. and
ttn. Mike B*rach of ffaat 'Trail have
reotlwd n*w. of tk* daaath of thalr
son. Denial, wbo ww Utaily wounded
In an accident on Priday teatst m
Raglna
Daniel wa* born In Oanghaaa can-
yon. Utah. Si  year* ago. and earn, to
received   his  education
Trail   in   Ull   with   I*.   ngwa/    He
on here WU until
a  couple  —   ye»r»  *t* aaa
at  tha  *m*tter    sloe*   w«a   **
worked  in Saakatchewan
tit \*m. Vwt*e\ tmttt   _
Misses' Voile
Dresses
$4.95 Each
Sm*»rt Voile Dresses that
have just been unpacked.
They come in sleeveless
styles in sizes 14 to 20 only.
The material is fine English Voile of good quality
and in pretty designs. They
are splendid value at the
money and there is a range
of styles to select front.
ALL ONE PRICE, S4.86,
EACH.
Women's Raincoats
$6.95 Each
Extra quality for the money. These are
made of good quality rubber and are
thoroughly waterproof. Assorted colors
and sizes.   AT f6.»S EACH.
Kayser Silk
Hose
51.50 a Pair
Service weight full
fashioned throughout
and silk to the hem.
A splendid wearing
stocking. Made of
finest quality silk
yarn. All the best colors and in all sizes.
SPECIAL, fl.&VO A
PAIR.
Harvey Underwear
S2.00 the Set
Vests and Bloomers of Harvey silk. Perfectly tailored and well made. All wanted colors and in all sizes SPECIAL,
AT »2.00 THE SET.
Special Lot of
House Dresses
*   81.79 Each
Odd lines of assorted styles and material. Sizes to 42. Most of these were
$2.25 or more. ALL ONE PRICE,
91.79.
Rayon Spreads
84.75 Each
Good  size spreads in  assorted  colors.
Made of  fine  Rayon.    SPECIAL AT
9-4.75 EACH.
Children's Raincoats
$3.95 Each
These corae in sizes 6 to 12 years. Made
of good quality rubber. Assorted Green,
Red and Black. Extra Value for Wednesday.   $3.05 EACH.
Linen Sets
$2.29 Each
Good size cloth with 6 napkins. Made
of pure linen flax and finished with
colored borders. EXTRA VALUES AT
?2.20 EACH.
Rayon Slips
At $1.49 Each
These come in flesh
only. "TOwy are
made of good quality Rayon in assort,
ed, styles. A limited number only.
AT *tl.4» BACH.
Irish Pillow
Slips
4 for 81.00
Here is wonderful value. These are
made of good quality cotton with wida
hem.   Full size.   SPECIAL, 4 FOR fl.
Women's GoWns
$1.75 Each
Hand embroidered nightgowns. The
famous Dove gown. White only. Made
of fine nainsook.   AT 91.75 EACH.
Imported Voiles
At 50c a Yard
A special lot of
these voiles. They
come in assorted
designs. 36 inches wide and nice
fine quality. The
assortment is limited so come early
AT5»*AYARD
"J
"•a
\*i
i
si.
ism
fliO.1
■TOft
I
itav
wit
■\vS
>.',,
>*no
sia
aim
ji
nib
"03
a
oas
Thomas Hornslien
Widely Known as
Building Foreman
Was Foreman of Construction
on Capitol Theater and
Terrace Apartnaats.
Thorn*. HomalMn. who was hurried
here yesterdsy. waa wall known
throughout th* district *s • building
contractor, having worked on **veral
well known Neiaon atructur** *nd at
v*rious   mine*.
Mr. [ Hornslum art* foreman on the
constr*a*tlon work of th* Capitol theater, literary and the Terrac* apartment*
Some four or five y**r* *go he wa.
foreman for the Conaolldatad when
they built their ra*w *oooHUr*tor *t
Moyie. Attar thl, be worked on th*
tee. 1 plant of th* w**t Kootenay
Power and bight conpsay. Utougn not
In  th* capacity cf foreman.
Again *. forwnun, Mr. Honsllen construct**: th* aSl at th* Lucky Jiui
htlne *nd had Juat completed the mill
It the Cbrk-Paovlno* piwvlou* to tal*
death.
Mr. HornrilM tied ralauvaa In Mln*
neeota.
South Slocan Ladies
Honor Mrs. Passmore
Nakusp Notes
NAKUSP. B. C. June 11—W. B.
Allen, manager of the Canadian Bank
of Comm»ree b«r». left on S»turd*y s
ste.mer for Kamlnrap*. to attend *
meeting of manager* of the bftnT ln
th* Interior on Monday, he will return on  Wednead.y
Mr*.   Oeorge   Hajaton.    of   Scarwood.
lleadles. wu • puwpger on th* boA °r
on Mond.y, from a visit to Van- >*f!l
couver. ,,  g
N.polean Leveque. of Winnipeg, tafia* ' j
ther of Eugene Leveque of CUla tow*)IM(j[
arrived on Priday fron Lo* Angele*. ' " -
C*l.. where he h.d heen spending In
several month*. He Is on hla ni *t,
home to *the prairie capital, but will i.„
spend *or*e time lb N*kusp. - the *•*'
gu*»t of hi* brother nnd f.mliy.      .    i1*yv
SOUTH 3L004N. B C, Jtme 10 —
Mrs. J. D. Yeatman entertained at
the teahour -on Sunday in honor of Mrs. R C. Peawmor* Mrs M.
Downle presided *t th* dainty tea table
and Mn. W. T Jone* and Mra R.
Or*y«n uateted In wrvln* Mr*. A.
K Oalrni *nd Mr*. H Rhode rendered -pianoforte  xl—tlon*■
Among those attending wer*: Mra.
turner L*e. Mr*. A. WHI«y. Mr*. P. O.
Bird. Mrs. I c Johnaon. Mr*, a I.
McOretor. Mr*. II. MIK4, ntt*. R O.
Long, Mr* T. H. WhalMon, Mr*. W.
Wtuutey. Mr*. O. W. Hnmphry. Mia
Mym Humphry, lain. R. Oreyasn. Mr*.
A. H Calm*, lira W Tindale, Mr*
H. Rhode*, Mr. W. R. McDonald, Mra
W A Mccb*. Mr* M Bownw. Mr*, o.
O. renwick. Mm. R. O. Paa—i,-. My*.
Rod McDonald, Ml* W. T. Jon*.. aaOa.
Colllngwood Or*y.
Trail Pastor Will
Atttad tlie Synod
TRAIU B. 0* Jan* 11 —««*. M. O.
B. Laarmonth let, kg oar at raaon today tor orand MM- to ■taind th*
•yraod   of  th*  A<«Mc*a   Kaoteoag   *la-
R**ton.   aaah., m
ckuMR. anil  bona
Ute* thl* Mason.
Freedom to Work
....to Play
without dkcomfort or worry
Kotex, tlm Hem aad \mt—eei Smitary Napkin, comes u i real
benefactor to women «*er—aybrre. It brings com/on, security »nd mental composure, never found with old-fashioned
home-made napkins.
Doctors and mines ggree'thst Kotex is a Modern, necessary
safeguani to health.
It marks the moat forward step in intimate feminine hygiene.
Noemba*fTassinentwhenbi*yiBg. Jem say Kote* at any drug,
dry goods or departmental store. Regular sire 60c. for boi
of dosen.   Super-«i« 75c.    Directions in «Tery package*.
5 features of tbt New and Improved Kotex
r-^ftoaSfaMugT
l*t>r.
■s   Cvibw, aaaa  ill I    No
<i   —Maac. ol aaaaaa* ***■
a
■>bA
*irf
Nill
dot
■ M*
c •
,!l
vasptr.-jstii'S:
mud |—
4A**\r***9 i* **• ye*m unir-
• tMnoor,'Mnvwc,   -■   tt*
mf. H.
J.   h-J^
K0T8X
I     I
SmitastrffiapUttt
 Fagu Six'
THE NELSON MlLY NEWS,   THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 13,
——
Markets and Mining
WESTERN OILS
LEAD, TORONTO
Majorit of Stocks Reactionary;
Newbec Issue Is Up and
Down.
TOROHTO, June 11 —The majority of
atocka   on   the   Standard   Mining   es-
thenffe   today   were   reactionary   with      .
Inaanr*   concentrated   chiefly   On   the I '*'"
wmtern oil*. I
Newbec alter opening one point up at
Igftc, wae forced down to 88c, but rallied at the cloae to 72c, off one cent.
Granada. Rouyn epurted to 80c. but
dropped to 27c. up a cenu.
.. Moron-ad flnlahed at 883, down 38
cents. Ajax 041 aold up to *n extreme
top ot 81.81 and ended at 81 48. a gain
Sll cent*.
Wainwell gained from 53 Vs cent* to
oents snd closed at the top, a gain
i I cents Home Oil wu off 75 cenu
I 830.78: Alberta Pacific off 38 cents
8IJ0; Southwest Ptt* off 36 cenu
88.35: Sterling Pacific off 33 cenu
8108: Associated off 10 cenU to
170; Baltac off 30 cenu to 83.08; D*l-
pusle off 10 cent* to 88.75; Mayland
10 cent* to 87.85 »nd Foothills
16 cent* to 830.76. Calgary and
famonton Land wu 80 cenU lower at
80.10
"international   Nickel   rallied   sharply
jl the final hour and closed at 848.10
CHICAOO.   June   11.— Trusting   to tlAu   DLAR   UlUYL
chances that farm relief would emerge
In    triumph    from   otaahta   over   de- 	
benture*. grain trade™ bec*me activ.  Issues Depressed in Early Trad-
buyers   tod*y,   and   ruihed   prlc**   up'      ~~~^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
grade.
Closing quotations on wheat were
unsettled »t 1** to i** ctnt* higher
than yesterday's finish. Corn cloeed
** to Ss* cant* up; oata K, to % *
oent *dvanc* *nd provision* varying
from   3    centa   decline   to   35
ing; Shorts Are Driven
to Cover.
TURNOVER SMALL
ON-TOIL LIST
Nickel,  Brazilian  and  Massey
Harris  Leaders;   Smelters
Make Gain.
MONTREAL, June 11/—The Montreal
atock exchange nn the whole lost a
llttl* ground today. Total trading
amountad to but 16,686 shares, tb*
smallest  turnover  thi*   year.
Nickel. Braalllan and Maaaey  Harrla
were    the    leader*    ln    activity,    the
I former closing up s* at 848 ex-dlvldend
NKW    TORK.   jun.    ll-Th.   stock   *^-~ ^feJTUt'toV"*
market   appeared   to   h«v.   fallen   Into   "**"'  ***** °" «"• flat » »*"
for an advance of  78  centa.
_ Hudson    B»y.    Sherrltt-Oordon    end
tfandy Mines were unchenged.
> Central Manitoba wat a oent lower st
tt eants. and Manitoba Buln 3K, cenU
litter at 33 cent*.
^  .—	
Dominion
Live Stock
PRICES CONTINUE
TO SINK, COAST
ccnta : a period of stagnation today comparable
to those which followed the bresks of
Much 1838 and June 1938.
A bear drive during thc morning depressed * wld* assortment of issues
(about 3 to 4 pointa, but shorts were
driven   to   cover   before   the   close   by
Smelters and Alberta Oraln nude
the ' outstanding gains, the former
being up 5 at 8886 and the latter up
4 at 847. The only other atock to
gain a point or mora waa Oeneral
Steelware*  up   tt   at  881V,
Los***   of   ■   point   or   more   were
Adverse Oil Old Is Exception;
Drops Are From 15 Cents
to $5.
VANCOUVER.   June   11—With   f»lrly
a brisk  untTn^n"the''utiiltle.'"^hich   registered by Brompton off 1 at 841H;
a brisk upturn In tne utilities, wnicn   Cana(U,n p„mc rlgllU _ a% „ M%.
Lindsay  off  1   at  633;   Lyall   off 3  at
carried  the  Associated  Press prloe
dex   of   30   leading   utility   stocks   up
about   two   pointa   to   another   record
__f^^^^^^^^^^^^^~~*
figure reached yeeterday. Time money,
however, wu a fraction higher at 8Vi
per cent fer maturltiea up to 00 daya.
Commercial Solvent* Jumped two
point*    to    another    record    price    at
     --_-   -- .    8410.      Warren   Brothers   climbed   11
heavy offerings coming out ln tbe oil   polnu   *nd   Allied   Chemical,   Auburn
issues on the stock exchsnge today
price* continued to sink to lower levels.
With one exception. Advance OU old
Issue, the entire list ranged from 15
centa to 88 lower. Advanc* sold up to
816 and cloaed 81.80 higher st 614.60.
Royallte waa off 88 at 8130. Home OH
aolrL down to 830.05. lor a net lou
of 70 cenu while Alberta Pacific, Calmont, Dalhousle, Freehold and Spooner
were about 36 centa easier. McLeod
lost 30 cents to 84-30 and Mayland wu
off 46 cents to 8755. McDougall Begur
ex clowd 75 oents down at 83.00.
In the mlnea the general list held
about steady. Pend Orellle loat 16 centa
to 84.00: Premier five cenu to 6166
and Snowflake three cenu at 63c.
WINNIPEO, June 11—Receipts: Cattl* 430: c*lv*> 180; bog* 880 snd 60
shop
Steers—Choice 610.76 to 811.35: f.lr
to  good  88.80.
Butcher  heifers  — Choice  61000  to
610.60:  fair tojjood  88 60 to 88.60.
|  Butcher cow*—Cholc* 88.76 to 80.35;
fair to good 87-60 to 8850.
Bull*—Oood 67.00  to 87.80.
8tock*r steer*—Choice 60 36 to 80 78;
fair to good  8750  to  8800.
Mocker heifers—Choice 87.76 to 88 38;
lair  to  good  88.50  to 6780
reader  steers—Choice  80 36  to 8876;
fair to good  88D0 to 80.00
> Calve* -Choice 613.00 to 613.00.
Hog*—Selects 813.60: thick smooth
61300;   heavies   61100.
Lamb*—Pair to good 614.00 to 61800.
Sheep—Pair to good 66.00 to 88 00
LONDON. June 11—Standard copper—Spot 178;  futur* £75 3* 8d.
ttactrclytlc—Spot C84 6*: future 184
lte.
Tin—Ipot   £301:   future   £304.
Lead—Spot and futur* £33 13* 64.
Sine-Spot £36 8*: futur* £26
Winnipeg Grain
638;    National   Steal   Car   off   %   at
      898; Power Corporation off  V. at 896;
™* .......  a _ —.   »a_   Quebec  Power off 1  at 876;   Winnipeg
Call  msstseg h*W at 8 tmf^J^*   _*ctrlc    off    1(4    at    675;    Bank    of
~ Montreal   off   1%   at   8838   and   Royal
Bank off 6 at 8335.
CLOSINO   QIOTATIONH
AT MONTREAL
Clow
Bank  of Commerce   381
Bank   of   Montreal     836
Bank of Nova Scotia 399V.
Royal   Bank    837
Bank of Toronto *  370
Abltlbl Powtr Sc Paper     401,
CITIES JOINING
IN THE FIGHT FOR
SOUTH AIR ROUTE
All Centers But Nelson Have
Taken or Are Taking Action
for Airports.
SEDGWICK REVBALS
ASK ORE SAMPLES   |
FOR EXHIBITION
B. C. Chamber of Mines Sponsors Move to Obtain< Sectional  Exhibit*
 I* The  forty-two   mminr -.'ghlaipns   of
(d)    It provldw better landing in-1 lnH na„ * a,. I
cllltle.   for   aUbar   land   or   water   air l    » ■".,, fwu-bi, f8in|*aj7MJ cwn-
would therefore meet any oompetl-
lon from any of ht* United State*
alr-mall route* Immediately to th*
aouth.
(b) It would s*rve lmm*dl*t*ly en
rout* the larger centers of population
between Albert* and the Pacific cout.
It would serve a territory that I* settled throughout lte entire distance of
greater extent thut any other route
than at the prewnt time would he
feasible.
(cl It traversw the mountain* at
the lowest altitude of any rout* that
would be feasible at thla time.
It provldw better landing ta-
  land   or   water   air i ~~ ir.-., .   ._.. _*„ _^.
craft   than   an,   other  feulble   rout* i "» Brltlah Columb
at tbe prwent time. m*^-t_il__*!W,X H!_.■*,ft•ta, *
..  _____   («) Climatic   condition*   over   thl*  °™ ™ forwarded to tbe obamb*.
NEW CORRESPONDENCE  route,   jJSui«i?   inthi?   wiX' <"•» **** «*. ***_*
n^onths,   are   Invariably   much   milder,
WINNIPEO.  June   11—Oraln  quota
tlona:
Wheat— Open    High
July      118%    116-4
Oct
Dec
Oata—
July
Oct.
Dec
Barley-
July
Oct.
Dec.
Pl*»—
July
Oct.
Ry*—
July
Oct.
Dec
111'.
11014
114%
113*
Low
113%
111'.
110%
48%     49%     48%
67%     67
311%    313%
194%    188
311%
194%
Clow
116J4
114%
113%
49%
49
47%
89%
87%
86%
318%
194%
84% 86% 84% 88%
•4% 87% 84% 87%
88 88 86%      86
Caah wheat—No 1 northern. 116%:
No 3 northern. 113%: No. 8 northern.
110%; No. 4. 106%; No. 6. 84%: No.
6. 81%;   teed. 68%:  track.  116%.
Buy Bonds ~
Royal Financial Corporation Ltd.
VANCOUVER
SAFETY     INCOME     MARKETABILITY
We deal in Government, Municipal and Corporation
Securities of the highest class only*
All investments sold by us are recommended for
their Security. Certainty of regular Income and ready
Marketability.
Auto, Commonwealth Power and Na
tlonal Biscuit 7 to 9 points. In the
utilities, American Water Works, Federal
Light and Traction and North American reached new high ground, the latter climbing six  points.
Food shares were again stimulated
by merger rumors, Flelachmann rising
nearly S points to a new peak. Independent Steels were also In demand,
rellecttng the reports of increased operations. Crucible sold up about 6
point* to a new peak and Youngstown
and Republic made fair gains. Motors
displayed a better tone. Chrysler, Pnrk-
ard and Oeneral Motors moving up a
poli\t  or  t*o.
Bunoughs Adding Machine dropped
about 12 points to $306 on "selling on
the good news, of the split up, but
closed at 9310. Sparks withington declined $ points. Harris Body were
among the issues selling at a net loss
for  the  year.
Total sales  2,147.850.
NEW YORK   STOCKH
High
Allied Chemical   _W<*
Andes  	
Amer. Can   140
Amer. Fgn. Pr.   hm>«
Amer. Loco  1-4H
Amer. Steel Fdy  	
Amer. Smelt. & Re. 98?i
Amer. Telephone - 207 ^
Amer.   Tobacco   ,     170
Anaconda     106*%
Atchison 2MV.I
Bait. & Ohio   118
Beth, steel   100*
Bunk.  HUI  &  Bull.
Spokane 	
Can.   pacinc   	
Cerro  de  Pasco   -
Chrysler    ...    74H
Corn Products     OS
Dupont     164*
Fleischman   Co     87H
Ford  (English)   	
. Ford of Canada  	
Preeport-Texae       48%
j Oen. Motors     71*
Oen.   Electric .. 279%
Oranby J3-V*
Oreat  West  Sugar.. M.
Howe Sound      ttl%
Hudson Motora     83%
Inspiration    Copper   45
Int.  Nickel      4By«
Kelly Springfield  	
| Kennecott Cop    04*
Kroegger At Toll 	
Msck Truck      07%
Marland Oil     35*
Nash  Motors      83*
Nat. Pr. dt Ught  .    51*
Low
Clow
381
386 ta
61%
134%
140
1031,
104
133
134%
83%
87%
98%
306%    307%
188       170
Asbestos Corporation    10%
Atlantic Sugar     t
Bell Telephone   186%
Brazilian T.  L. Ic  Tr  64%
British   American   Oil       67
Brompton   Paper '    61
Canada   Bronx*       76
Can. Car Ic Poundrj 138
Can.   Cement        38
Or.n.  Converter*    06%
Can*. Industrial. Alcohol 37%
Can.  Power      38%
Can. steamship Lines   *     43
Cum  Mining &  Smelting 386%
Dom   Bridge       97%
Dominion   Ol***    313
Dom. Textile    101
A.  P.  Grain      48%
Lake of the Wooda     63
IMaaaej Harrla     60%
I Montreal   Power     108%
rinse   National  Brewerle*    188
National Steel Car     87
Ogilvle   Milling    686
Ontario Steel Productr 30
OtUwa L. H. Ic Power 113
Penman,,   Ltd    88-
Power  Corp.   .._    86%
Price   Broa    80%
Quebec Power  — »    76
Shawlnlgan        78%
B.   J.   Ill WITT
nlpperaon Block
Dlatrlct  ■epreeenutlv*
N*l*on P. O.
Ban 8S1
103%
311
111%
98
71%
81%
163
83
46%
-89%
376%
7S
61%
81%
4414
46%
'63%
Bherwln    William*
So. Canada Power 	
Steel of Canada 	
St. Lawrence Flour Mills
Tuckett  Tobacco  *-. ■
Wabe&so   Cotton   ..-	
333% ' Wayagamack   	
Western   Grocers   	
Winnipeg   Railway
105%
311%
117%
100
135
96 %
■IK*
164%
87%
16%
47%
46%
71...
379
78%
16
'.-'a
301
39
61%
35
160
43
80
35
75
Winnipeg Railway pfd  105%
V
ancouver
Stocks
45
IT*
Investigate:
Invest; Ul
Progress Do
The  Rest
Share Profits o£ a
Growing Industry
The mining Industry of British Columbia wu
never in more healthy position than It is today.
Production during 1028, according to recent
ftgurea. was 055.372,561. Activity for 1020. to
date shows every Indication of greatly exceeding theee figures.
The "cream" of British Columbia mine* is
represented ln dally market quota tlona in
Vancouver and Toronto. At current prices these
stocks are selling at levels regarded by shrewd
investors as being exceptionally attractive. There
ls every likelihood that with the resumption
or fall activity, these stocks will be selling
at appreciably higher levels, and we recommend
certain purchases at this time.
Take advantage of the preeent opportunity to
share ln thc profits of. British Columbia's mining production. Write us for full detail* concerning our recommendstloni. Do you receive
our Stock and Bond Report? This covers complete partlculara regarding British Columbia
mining. Alberta oil, Ontario and Quebec, as
well  as  Northern Manitoba mlnea.
Miller, .Court & Co., Ltd.
INVESTMENTS
Branch**—London,  Eng.;   Toronto.  Winnipeg,  Ragln*.  Calgary.
Helaon. Victoria aad Seattle   Waah.
Member* Vancouver. Victoria, Calgary.  Winnipeg.  Seattle and
Standard   (Spokane)  Stock Ixchangaa
Blanch Offlee: Neleon. B. C. Ph*n* 88
■aad Office: Vancouver Blk, VaacMnr, B.C., Canada
N.  Y.  Central    196%
Nor   Pacific 103%
Packard Moton .. 131%
Phillips Pete .   39%
Radio Corp.          83%
Rock   Island   	
Sinclair Cons    39%
Son.   Pacific   	
Stand Oil of Cal.. 76%
Stand Oil of N. J. 68%
Stewart  Warner  . .   69%
Studebaker        76%
Texas Corp    88
Tea. Oulf Sulphur.    73%
Union Oil of Cal.       48
Union  Pacific 336%
U   8.  Rubber 48%
U. S. Steel   167%
West.  Electric    168....
Willys Overland .... 31%
Yellow  Truck       81%
Marks—33.81 %c.
Kronen—86.73c.
96%
36
61%
60%
193
103%
137%
39%
79%
38%
Bayview   tl
Big   Missouri
Cork Province   -t
Cotton Belt  ....
Oeorge  Copper  ...
Georgia River
Oladatone   	
Oolconda
10£   Orandvlew   	
Has,   Independence
3g      Indian Mines 	
' Inter Coal  	
Kootenay   Florence
Kootenay   King   	
L. <* L r
Lakeview   	
Lucky Jim	
Mohawk    	
Morton   Woolsley  	
Marmct Oold 	
Maimot Metal, 	
Natl.  Silver   	
Noble Plve
03% 6    -03
.u
76%
68%
68%
75%
63%
71%
47%
331%
46%
166%
161%
30%
■■It's
97%
36
83%
60%
194%
lull**,
131%
39%
83%
133%
38%
139%
1.30
.10
.60
7.60
38
.10
1.30
.38
.07
.04
35
.15
.33
.03
.01'a
.14
.03
.05
.06
.03%
.13
59
7.70
.30
.13
1.33
.39
.07%
.06
.39
.17
.34
Lethbridge   Board   of   Trade
Launches Battle for Mail
Route Through South.
Editor of the Dally News.
Neiaon, B. C,
Dear Sir: If you wlll be kind
enough Jo publish thu letter lt wlll
be appreciated very much a* I want
the people of Nelwn to have aome
Ide* of the airport  situation.
At the last meeting of the board
of trad* council we received a letter from Mr. L. E. Palrbalrn, chairman
of tbe alr-waya committee. Lethbrldge
board of trade. I am enclosing a copy
of thl* letter for our Neiaon people'*
Information, alao memorandum of
Lethbrldge board of trade dealing with
alr-mall route from Alberta to th*
cout and the western Canada airmail terminus. Thla will give our tax
payers some idea, I hope, of the importance of getting ln on the south-
em route.
A, chairman of the airport committee. I went before the council at
their last meeting and requesting them
to submit a bylaw, however, I waa
turned down. Please note that Trail,
Orand porks and Cranbrook have
already got their own landing fields.
Pernle has applied foi- one, and wlll
no doubt have It shortly, ns well as
many   other  small   towns.
About 14 months aao, the board of
trade council requested me to act aa
chairman of an airport committee,
and It waa taken up by myaelf and
the mayor and several of our aldermen at that« time, however, I waa
Informed that they wished to make
further Investigations, ao as lt has
taken 14 months to Investigate, it ap-
pears to me tt will Uke 14 years to
get an airport.
Plight Commander Cawley came
here and unfortunately I waa out of
town, but Mr. Wragge met him, and
he refused to consider anything near
Nelson, and advised me that Captain
Dobbin was perfectly capable of Inspecting any propoeed airport. Both
Captain Dobbin and hi, brother are
licenced filers, and ln order to make
aure of their opinion as to the district and a closer locution to Nelson,
I took them out and inspected this
proposed field separately, and they
both aald lt waa a suitable location
Only last week PllKht Commander
Tudhope from Ottawa met me at this
field and, he approved of It, but as far
as I know or could find out from the
licenced men, who know the business
there Is no closer field to Nelson.
Neleon Is called the "Queen City."
whloh ls quite .true, but to me It
seems a shame that we are letting Uie
other amall towns around us Uk*
the lead and the beat we have been
abl* to do with our city council la
to get -them to say they will "Investigate."
I trust ..the voter* and tax payer*
of Nelson will give this their serious
consideration.
Yours very truly.
C.    P.    8EDOEWICK.
Nelson.  B.  C,   June   11,   1939.
and throughout the entire year of
much more visibility than any other
feasible  route.
(f) Thle route, being quite close
to tbe International boundary would
most readily form * point of contact
at various populous center* wltb alr-
mall aervice* to th* United States,
which would assist ln an earlier es- I
tabllahment of considerable alr-mall'
traffic   north   and   south.
(gl Having ln mind tbs poa*lbie
route that wlll be esUbllshsd In
western Canada ln the next few years,
and having ln mini} the rapidly In-
creasing volume of air traffic from
the United State*, and having ln mind
further, the existing railway routs*
and motor highway* this route offers
facilities for connection with every
western point and by other meana of
transportation that no feasible rout*
at tb* preeent time can furnlah to
the same extent.
75% I Oregon Copper        Jl
j Pend Orellle     4.90
I Planet  Mlnea   66
j Premier        1.65
Porter Idaho  40
I Reeves   McDonald 1 60
Rufua  Argenta          26
Ruth   Hope         M
Silver Creat       M
Toronto Mines
Aconda
Amulet
Argo
Area
Atlaa
Bid
..|    .09
..    1.23
...     .01%
.10
Dl
58%
69%
76%
63%
73
47%
336%
48%
167%   811vet Cup        36
163£   Slocan King 07
Slocan  Rambler  06
Snowflake        it
Topley   Richfield          XI
Tone  Mines      130
Whltew*ter 78    I
Woodbine .05%
Zebakwe    30
A. P. coneol    3.87
Dalhousle        3.50
Devenlsh           .48
Home  OU    30.00
Ills  Alt*      »
MoUod       4.30
Bllvenmtth     13
M
.051
33
6.00
Maple Leal Miffing
Takes Big Jump or
oTronto Exchange
TORONTO. June 11.—The Toronto
exchange continued , dull and: practically faatureleu. today with price
movement*   moderately   Irregular.
One of tbe few feature* of the day's
trading waa Mapl* Leaf Milling which
shot up into new high ground In
the afternoon. It opened at 180, an
overnight advance of 5, and after a
light Hthack. forged steadily ahead to
tbe new high of 186, where lt closed
up  10.
Csnada Dry spurted ahead to 888,
up 4. Walker'a traded Into well over
8000 shares which was the most active
leader on the board. The price ranged
Irom 630 to 630%  to close unchanged.
Cockshutt Plow and Maaaey Harris
showed   half  point   losses.
Egg Prices Are Up One
Cent Wholesale Market
Egg prices on the wholesale market
have taken a Jump of one cent ac-
oordlng to the report of local wholesalers  yesterdsy.
Por the past few weeks prlcea have
been stationary at 38 and 38 cent,
per doeen for flnt* and pullcta* *gg,
respectively.
New price* ar*: 26 centa for firsts
and 34 centa for pullets.
VAMCOUVKR   KUGS.
VANCOUVER. June 11—To producers:   Extras 33c;   first  30c;   pullet*  18c.
Wholesale: Extras 37c; firsts 34c;
pullets 33c
Retail:   Extras  33c;   firsts  39c
let* 37c.
couver   an   New
tlon and for other display* which
ire conducted under the *u*pUie* of
the   organization.   .
It Is suggaatad that each oUvlaM*
assemble It* »»mplee and **nd to tha .
burenu In one shipment, freight charjwa
collect. ' V
Photographs   of   Intere***  to   mlubw
men wlll  alao  be   publUhed   euotnab..,
men   wlll   also   be   welconwl   by   tba.'
chamber.
A challenge shield ls offered annually by th* chamber for competition
among the alx districts presided over
by government resident mining angl* .
neers. In 1938 the No. 1 dUtrlct wss
tb* winner. No 6 dlatrlct won ,ln
1917  and  No.  6  ln   1938.
Thla year for the flrat time a cup
wlll be prevented to the mining division wltb th* beat display of sample*.
Besides the** major trophies other*..
prises will be given by the exhibition
associations of Vancouver and New
Westminster and the B. C. Ch*mber of
Mine*. ^^^^^^^^^
pul-
lf
1.65
37
35
06%
21%
38%
B«rry HoUy      30
CMtle   30
Cent. Man. Mines  46
Conlagaa       1*3
Crown  Reeerve D3
Capital      .06
Duprat
Dome
.03%
9.86
.03%
37
.03%
Asked
6    09%
134
•01%
.14
.01%
30%
.32
1.46
.03%
.06
.04
.53
38
1.30
.77
.06%
.45
3.69
3 55
.46
30.10
30
440
.13%
■Removal 0/ Burned
Lakeview Hotel Is
Now About Complete
Slocan City Notes  |
SLOCAN CITT. B. C, -June ll*rr-W.
J. Sheppard. provincial b*e ln-ipect**,
or Victoria, and J. P. Robert*. Sari*.
owns, have been the. quest of Mr.
end Mr*. K. Popoff at , their home
her*.
R. Laird, provincial police from New.
Denver, was ln town Priday.
j. H.  McAuley,  The*.  M. Ia—y  an* ■
J.   S.   Levy   of   New   Denver   were   In
town   on   Priday   evening,   when   they
were    initiated    a*    members   of   tbe
Slocan I   O.  O. T. lodge No.40.
Mrs. P. Lehr left. Priday to apend
a few days at Halcyon.
Mr*. O. Long, Mr*. T. M. MaNabsb.
and W. E. Oraham motored to Neiaon on ssturdsy.
M. Johnson of NeUon waa. a vUltor
to   town   on   Priday.
A. Y. R*e. H. Ruaell and 1. Howard were visitor* In  Nelson thu we
Mrs K Popoff spent a few days
ln NeUon recently the guest* of b*r
daughters. a.
W Harris and H. L. PlK were business   visitors   to   Nelson   recently.
Mrs. T. J. Armstrong end her dsugh-
ter Mrs. M. Shannon apent Thursday
shopping  In  Nelson.
M. Morley of Appledale ,p*nt tM
week-end  with  hU  parent* bar*.
R.   Nesbltt   motored   to   Wllaon   on ,
Saturday.
T. R. Moaher waa a *bu*ln**> VUltor to New Denver
Mrs D. McKay motored te New Denver recently.
The L*dle* add of St. Andrew* Preej-
byterlan church met at tbe home of
Mre. McKay on Thuraday tfternoon.
Dainty tea wu served by tb* boat***
•t  the  conclusion   of  tb*  buatn***.
Rev. J. Roger* leaves today to spend
a few days in. the valley,
Mr and Mr*. Irwin and family it
New Denrer were vUltor* to Slocan
on Sundsy.
W H. Ungl* left Priday for Rowland.
Calvary Oil
The Consolidated Mining and
Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd.
Offlc*. ■■eating aad Beflnlng IMvartaaeM
TBAIL,  BEITI8H   COLUMBIA
SMELTERS AND REFINERS
Purchasers rf Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores
Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc
TADANAC   TBAIL
Oold HIU 	
Granada   	
Orover Daly 	
Hudson Bay   16.85
Jackson Msnlon  10%
Klrklak*          30
Kirk Hunton  01%
Keely    47
Keora    00%
Kootenty Florence  14%
Lake Shore   33.60
Macaasa    18
McDougall  43
Mcltttyre     16.00
Monet*  - 06%
Newbec 71%
Nlplssing    3.60
Noranda      53.06
Pend Orell(e     430
Pioneer       .44
Premier       135
Potter  Do*]    03%
Preston          33
Rlbago         33
San Antonla 21'
Sherrltt-Oordon       7.16
Stadacona         37%
Sudbury  Baaln       6.30
Sylvanlt*        127
T*ck  Hughe*      838
Tough Oaka*       32
Towagamac      1-86
Vlpond          36
Wright Hargreaves 1.46
WMt Dom* Uk*       33
.03
37%
17.00
.11
34
.02
.48
.01%
.16
24 up
.19%
16.25
.73
3.70
5230
6.00
.48
1.80
.03%
Advance   	
A. P. Consol	
Black Diamond
BrltUh   Dominion
Calmont   	
Mercury	
Dalhousle  	
Dallas   	
Devenlsh   	
East Crest 	
Home Oil 	
IlllnoU-Alberta
Mayland   	
McDougall ex	
McDougall  new
McLeod    	
Madison   	
Mill City  	
Model   	
Freehold	
Ranchman's
Clow
. .6 16.35
....     3.70
.40
 75
....     3.00
....     1.08%
....     330
..     1.33%
 40
...     336
....   30.00
.90
      830
      3.10
      135
      435
      ~36
     10.00
 66
      1.03
.80
The President of the Board of Trade,
Neiaon,  B.   C.
Dear Sir: I enclose herewith a copy
of some information recently forwarded to the Comptroller of Civil
Aviation and the Pcetmaster General
at Ottawa, dealing wtth the establishment of a transcontinental airmail system through the Crow's Nest
Paes The Information wlll be self-
explanatory and It is possible thst
you can augment It considerably ln
any representations that you may see
fit   to   make   to   Ottawa.
The Lethbrldge board of trade la
spending a great deal of energy toward getting the establishment of a
transcontinental route through the
Crowe' Nest Pass. Probably you ar*
not aware but the city of Edmonton
ha* made very strong representations
for the transcontinental route hrough
one of the northern point and Calgary U endeavoring to have the route
switched through Banff. As a matter of fact, I believe that Banff Is undergoing an Inspection now as a passible alr-mall port.
We understand, Indirectly, that the
Crowe' Neat route U probably the
favored route at Ottawa, but aa you
wlll be well aware the effect of oer-
taln representations, politically or otherwise, may have a direct bearing on
which route wlll be chosen. The
Lethbrldge board of trade will be
very pleaaed to co-operate wltb you
ln any manner ln an endeavor to
have the route adjusted to the Crow*
Neat Paaa. No doubt, a great d*al of
pressure wilt have to be brought to
bear and we are forwarding a copy of
thla letter and Information to the
various boards of trade throughout
the Crows' Nest Paaa from Lethbrldge
through   to   Neleon.
In connection with the board* of
trade ln British Columbia along the
Crows' Nest route, lt mlgh tbe advisable that they make very atrong
representation to ' their local member *t.Ottawa a* there U no doubt
but that he carries considerable
weigh at the parliament.
In any eyent, I would be pleaaed
to receive /our vlewa along thu line
and any Information that you may
have to paaa on would be very much
appreciated.
L. E. PAIRBAIN,
Chairman  Alrwaya Committee,
.'   Lethbrldge  Board of Trad*.
Ic'-v.^rf hctei. for many years a
landmark on Vernon street, until gutted by a:i evening blaze laat winter,
U now no more. All that remains la
the basement, below the street level,
with lumber piled ln lt.
The Interior end roof were burned
by. a blase starting In a wood bos on
the mam floor but the flames were
brought under control before the walU
were rased. RecenUy Assistant PlreMsr-
shall M. H. Maloney. city fire chief, Issued ah order for the removal of the
building. Work on thla la now about
flnlahed.
Cadet training U to be abolished
ln the high and public school, of Lethbrldge,   Alta.
Logan & Bryan
Private   Wire
■ideas,   BONDS,    COTTON,
O BAIN
MEMBEBS!
New Tork, Montreal aad Vanootv
ver Stock exchanges. flblnaSO
Board of Trade. Winnipeg Oraln
Exchang* and other leading *a>
cbanges.
OFFICES:
Vancouver, Spokan* u
.03%
33
738
38
836
130
8.30
34
1.78
38
Royallte         '35
'Signal Hill 	
epooner   	
Turn«r V»lley
United 	
Vulcan   	
Regent 	
Hargal   	
Piatt*  Villey
30
1.66
1.00
8.25
1.16
30
1.10
3.00
.03%
OkiaJU M»'„._.™!~_      3.40
E&fc Markets
OTTAWA, June U.—Toronto—Th* local «gg mftrint contlnu«i unchanged
but the general tone ts itui «uy
Deeiera an quoting oountry ahlpperi
for ungraded e|p extras 28c to 30c;
first* sec  to *7c;   eaoondi __c  to 38c.
Montreal—Thle egg market continues
quiet and dull with some accumulation* of atock. Carlot buyers are atlll
holding  off at prevailing prtoae
Chicago—6pot 2t%, June 54^c; No-
Tember  M%c-
_Hew Yorfc-Htogt IQM4
Canada Bonds
WINNIPEG, June 11.—Tbe Dominion
war  laaue  prices:
War loans—1931,  WW .60;   1037, •101.
Victory loans—1096, I100JW; 1934.
• 10040 to 1100.90; 1M7. 6104.60 to
4105.00.
Renewals—1933.   6100.00.
Refunding — 1946. 6100.10; 1944.
69&.2f>: 1940. 69490 to 606.36; 1048,
606.36   to  196 00.
RKW   YORK.   June    ll^~8terl.ng   gfr
change   Irregular   at   64.70   11*16   for
60-day bills and at 64.64% tor demand.
Poregln   bar   silver—63%c.
Canadian dollars—%c discount.
|      Praocs—3 90%c.
,     Ure-6.32Hc.
Neiaon approximate ttM stilling «•
chaugg -MM*.
Memorandum   of   Lethbrldge  Hoard   of
Trade  Dealljig   With  Air-Mall  Route
Prom Alberta to the Coast and  the
Western  Canada  Air  Mall  Terminus.
It  ta  understood   that   the  Dominion  government   ha.i   under  consideration  the   establishment  of  a   Western
Canada    terminus   for   alr-mall   purposes ln the province of Alberta  and
the   possible   development   of   an   airmail  route  from   Ute  province  of  Alberta  to the Pacific ooast.   It ls understood   that   suggestions   as   to   the
location   of    the    terminus   and    the
routs to the ooast lias been placed before   the   Dominion   authorities.
The Lethbrldge Hoard of trade respectfully submit* for the consideration of the Dominion authorities the
following information and facts concerning the possible site for a west'
em terminus for air mall purpoaea
and for an alr-mall route through
the mountains to the coast.
L. Air-Mall Route: According to the
Information that we have been able
tp obtain^ a route through the
Crow's Nest Pass to the coast offer*
distinct advantaged over any other
route that could be put Into operation   aft  the   present   time.
These advantage* are mainly a* follows:
(a).The shortest and most direct
route tbat oould be developed in Ute
trantcoatuifpji ifrflcg. Taa On,
^-******************^-*^-*'--<-~-   uiJtlmelt1
Fron V»ncouv«r, Vlctorls.
8»*>llle. To Sk»gwty and
return. All tupeniti (except In Skiiway.)
Vancouver Island
WcM eo**! crulMi. 5 dart.
Meali and berth enroots.
631.00 and $39.00.
.aska
Pleasure-prospectors .. • Join die
new Gold Rush into the Klondiket
th* Rush for Golden Experience.
Weird midnight suns. Fantastic
totenvooled villages —Alert Bay,
Ketchikan, W rang el I, etc Dex--
xling ice-floes sliding off a 90-snlle
glacier. Magnificent snow-capped)
scenery, kissed into tropical luxu*J
riancc by thc warm Jap current.!
"Shooting the channels/' but on!
a safe, big Princess liner.
Always a lively crowd aboarj—1
dancing, deck sports, dining,
lounging de lux*. Want fo know,
about It?   Phone or writ*
J. S. Carter, D. P. A.
Nelson, B. C
Canadian Pacific
point ot vliw ot dlataoc,
 THE- NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 13,1929.
Page Seven
5PORTS
WIS THM
CINCINNATI;
PIRATES WIN
ta Take  Second  Shutout,
9-0; St Louis Beats
Phillies, 10-3.
LOOTS,   JUD*   11—*Prl«ch   tot
at home run ot tb* **aaon and
a triple  and  two  Untie, today
> Card* deleated Philadelphia, 10
mailing   It   a   grand   *lam   ln
our   tarn*   serle*.    ODoul   alao
elrcult wallop.
R. R. ■.
tlnUla     -     9   s   a
Mil*       10 10   0
twiaa—SwMtland,   Bent*,   Oreen
*rl*r Hald and Wilton.
GIANTS WIN, 0-0
CINNATI, Jun* 11.—Pltaalmmon.
la Mcond shutout from the Red.
ir dty* *a tta* Olant* defeated
me team by 0 to 0 here today
rn'an *v*n  break   In tha  four
a h. x.
Tor*        ft 14   1
ia*u  o i a
Itrlaa—PIlMlmmon*   *nd   Honan;
Luque,   Ath   and   Oooch.
IRATE* TAKE BROOKLYN
TSBUROH, June 11— Bancroft'*
iro— In tha ninth on • double
,t-up ta,* th* pa—1_ two run*
S to a victory o—r th* Robina
oday for an tnest tsraast ln the
How They Stand
 1
NATIONAL   LEAOl'E
W. L. Pet.
Plttaburgh    ...*.  — 17 .WO
St.    Loula      SI IS .037
Chicago  3S IS ,00ft
New Tork  it ao .tu
Philadelphia      31 36 .457
Cincinnati  lt SO .376
Brooklyn    1  17 as .870
Botton     -  17 as .870
AMERICAN  LEAOL'E
W. L. Pet.
Philadelphia      35 11 .761
Now   York     38 18 .00>
st. Loui*  at aa 6«o
Detroit    ..._   as 36 .587
Cleveland      34 34 .600
Wathington      .., lt 38 .391
Chicago     -  18 34 J40
Bo*ton     16 SS 318
TO
irih
R. R. E.
3 ft I
.881
t«l*t — Dudley    and    Plolnicb
and  HemsJey.
on-Chic*go.  poatponed.
WINLAW   NOTES
B.C.. Jun* 11.—P. H. Bhef-
lnpeotor of Neleon, vlstt-
•chool lut w**k.
Mon*   Cummin*-,,   teacher   at
Park,  waa  a  w*ek-*nd   rUitor
ewest
Color
Shades
ic
-. 8. JONES
BOB GLASS TAILOR
OwmIU Tb* Daily .New,
Latent
Weaves
BUGLE BAND GETS
PLANS UNDER WAY
FOR CELEBRATION
Kid's Day orTjuIy 1 Will See
Many Fine Events for
Kiddies and AIL
At a matting of tbe Canadian Legion
Bugle Band on Monday night, plans
were made for the kids' day celebration that they are putting on July 1.
Chairmen of committees were elected
and they ln turn will select as many
men as they see fit to assist them in
their work.
Various committee beads elected were
8. Hllltard. boothft; D. Wade, sports;
O. Benwell and H. Ward, finance: P.
Ward, finance; P. W. Hartwig and J.
Riley, gates.
Various events and prizes for each
planned and ln addition lt was decided
that 1000 free Ice cream cones and 1000
nlckles would be given away during
tha day  of the celebration.
Competitive events wlll consist of
flat races for both boj. and girls from
8 to 14 years. Walking the greasy pole,
hunting the hidden treasure and catch
Ing tha greasy pig wlll all afford splendid events for tbe enjoyment of competitors  and   spectator*   alike.
In the open events ther* wlll be
standard track and field eventa, embracing races of 100 yards, 330 yards,
one-quarter mile, one-half mile, relay
races and such field events aa the
pole vault, standing Jump, hop step-
and-Jump.  and  tug-o-war.
A motorcycle race U also being arranged.
Representatives of the Bugle band
wlll approach the school authorities
asking permission to donate two cups
for boys' and girls' school relay teams.
SENATORS, NEW
YORK, ATHLETICS
WIN, BIG SCORES
Detroit Takes Odd Game From
Boston; Philadelphia
Wins, 14-3.
WASHINGTON, June 11.—Marberry
kept Cleveland's hits well scattered and
Washington beat the Indians 13 to 3
today. The Senators batted bard
against three pitchers and scored ott
each one.
Cleveland    _    8   11     3
Washington     13   IB     1
Batteries—Miller, Houder, Orant and
L. Sewell, Wyatt; Marberry and Ruel;
Tate.
DETROIT   TAKES   ODD  OAME
BOSTON, June ll—Detroit took the
odd game of Its series with Boston here
today by a 6 to 8 victory. Detroit's
big liming waa the third when Pother-
Bill singled wltb the bases full., and
Granger's sacrifice fly scored another.
R.   H.   E.
Detroit        6     7     1
Boston     _...   3   11     0
Batteries—Carroll and Phillips; Mac-
Padden, Russell and Berry.,
ATHLETICS   WIN   14-3.
PHILADELPHIA. June 11.—The Athletics gave the Chicago White Sox a
taste of their batting power today, hammering Ed Walsh Jr., and Danny Dugan,
on the mound for a 14 to 8 victory.
Jimmy Dykes hit a home run with
two on ln the fourth, breaking a 3-3
tie.
R.   H.   X.
Chicago       3     0     3
Philadelphia      14    16     3
Batteries—Walah, Dugan and Berg;
Earnshaw and  Cochrane, Perkins.
YANKEES WIN THIRD
NBW YORK. June 11.—The Yankees
assaulted four St. Loula pitchers here
today and the champs won their third
straight over the Browns by 11 to 5.
Combe hit his fifth trip]* in his laat
four games.
n. h. x.
St.   Loula    _    8    13     4
New York  11   17     1
Batterlee—Gray. Ogden, Coffman.
Klmsey and Schang; Plpgras and Dickey
ONTARIO REVOLVER
SHOTS CHAMPIONS
MONTREAL, June 11 —With thn
fine score of 1403 out of a possible
1800, rapid aad deliberate fire, tht
Ontario C. P. R. police revolver team
won the Dominion championship of
tbe Chief Constables' association of
Canada. Aa winners of tbe championship, the CP.R. team will shoot
off with a team from "K" division,
Royal Canadian Mounted police of
Lethbrldge, Alberta, for the open
championship of Canada.
The Dominion competition Is open
to any team of five police ofrioen,
belonging to civic, provincial or railway police  forces.
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
At Loa Angeles—
Portland  4.  Hollywood, 11.
At Ban Francisco—
Seattle   1.  Mlulon*  «.
At  S*cr*mento—
San Francisco 9, Sacramento 1.
At Oakland—
Lo* Angeles a. Oakland 4.
American Association
St. Paul 3-6;  Columbus 3-7.
Milwaukee   9-7,   LouUvllle   7-8.
Minneapolis  8,   Toledo   >.
Kanau  City  9,  Indianapolis  S.
International Race
Montreal  4-8, Newark   l-«
Buffalo 2. Jerwy Cl-.y  1.
Rochester 3. Readlni* 4.
Toronto 9. Baltimore  14.
Blairmore Wins, 17-7,
Baseball Game, Michel
MICHEL. B. C ..June 11—Blairmore
trimmed the Michel baseball,™ 17-7
in a snappy  Crow's Neat league tame
The score  by  Inning* waa:
Blairmore      3 3 0 9 3 3 3—17
Michel       1030030—7
The team* were:
Blairmore—Kemp.    Dickens.    Mlro.
Pottle.   Thomson,   Gates.   HMtlt,   Fauo.
Orl*ty,  Teprara.
Michel— Turllk, Sofko. Noble. Zeltk
Sadllah.   Halko.   Chols.   Hampton.
Umpire—Miles   Estabrook,   Michel.
_L><gJofo
~>
Try it on
The ROAD
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speed, power and getaway to meet your every driving requirement
Take it out on the road and try it. You'll find an eager response to the accelerator that stamps it a car of spirit You'll
find brilliant speed at the command of your toe—more than
tfte average driver ever uses.
,.-. And with this thrilling performance—adding even greater
eWoyment to driving—De Soto's big six cylinder engine provides bull-dog stamina that enables you to maintain touring
speeds hour after hour and to conquer hill after hill in high.
Satisfy yourself—fake a De Soto Six out on the road and
try it
INLAND MOTORS
PHONE 171
f»
Transfer, Senators
To Battle Tonight
Bugle Band, Cadets Tomorrow
Night; Live Wires, Transfer
Friday.
Neli-son Transfer, having lost their
flnt two gamea wlll be out to -redeem themsel—s •galrat the Senator,.
last year's Champa, In a scheduled
game ln the Trafalgar basebsll league
for the Tip Top trophy at the Junior
high school grounds tonight. Senators, after loajlng their flr*t two
starts, took two game, straight anil
will be on their mettle tonight In »n
effort to climb closer to the Live
Wins, who hold seoond plsce In the
league   standing.
Two more games are scheduled for
this week to bring the flrat round of
the serle* to a cloaa. Bugle Band *ml
High School Cadtta wlll battle tomorrow night with undisputed pos-
**sslon of fourth place aa a reward
to the winning team.
Friday night will see the Live
Wires, present holders of the second
berth, make an effort to retain a
grasp on that place by beating the
Nel*on  Tran*fer.  cell*r  holders.
Michel Beats Coleman
3-0 in Football Game
MICHEL. B. C, June 11.—MIChll
soccer team trimmed the visiting Coleman aggregation by a score of 3-0. Mc-
Pfcrlane scored once and Brown twice
In the flrat half, the second half being a real struggle with neither team
able   to   break   through   to   bulge   th,
aaa**.
The  teams  were:
Coleman—Dunl.p, got!; Jackson and
Sharp, backs: Doherty. Morre and
McDonald, halves: Phillips. Murdocti.
Baxter,   Hllldltch.  Hllbert,   forwards.
Michel—H Saunders, goal; B. Jen-
klnson and J. Jenkins, backs: Mitchell.
McOovern and Mcrarlane. helves; J
Oaskell, Travis, Brown, H. Travis, Barker,   forwards;   p.   OmH.1I.   reserve
Referee—Simon   Weaver,   Michel.
English Cricket
LONDON, June 11.—Th* crlcktt
match between the English team which
meet* South Africa In th* flnt Urt
match at Birmingham beginning neat
Saturday, and the reat at Lords. w>*
drawn today The Engliah team, after making a bold mowing In their
first innings, collapsed In th.lr tecond
Inning* today befort th* bowling of
Robins, a Middlesex player. Only Sul,
cliff* *nd Hammond by a timely stand,
prevented the side from being settled
out for a paltry score. Total run*
were. England. 487 for eight wicket*
•nd lss (Robins, flv* wicket* for 53
runs, Hsmmond, 69, Sutcltff*. Ml. the
rast,  310  and  84 for four wlckeU.
Remarkable bowling by Harding,
help** Kent to defe.t Warwickshire
by nine wlckeU. Harding*, ln Warwickshire's first Innings, took six wlek
et* for only nine run*. Kant acoraxi
103 and 78 for one wicket and War-
wlckshtre SO snd 178. Northamptonshire defeated Surrey, who hsd a num.
b*r of th*lr flret cl*a* mm engaged In
tht Utt trial, by 137 run* at KetUr-
Ing. North Anu scored 381 and 33ti
for six wlckeU tnd Surrey 30* and 178.
Sussex got the polnu for a flrat
Inning* lesd over Yorkshire »t Leed.
Score, were: 8ustex. 381 snd 388; Yorkshire. 308 and  138 for flv*  wlckeU.
Some Pitchers Bruise
Hands Wanning Up
fSoier-. PmMMK
P-Tmrow A'HerW
'BALL ANO OTJ-ERS
A'LlfitfT ONfc
^i.^wrmfin—
By   AL  DCM_M
(Former Pltrher New York (llanlo
Juit why ■aome ball player, throw
a "heavy" ball .nd othtr* * "light*
ball hs* iwvtr been aattafactortly explained.
But It U a fact th.t ball* thrown
with th* aame speed and at ta,
urn* distance strike ths hand* of th,
receiving player, with varying degree,
of tore*, depending upon Jutt who
threw th* ball.
Some catcher, throw . ball ta second
but with gnat ,p**d. but It It sa
light at a ftathtr to catch, whll.
othtrs throw a ball thst almost "hand-
cuff." the player receiving tbe throw
and la heavy ft* le*d
Player* who throw ft "tlnktr" or
he»vy ball, find it slmntt ImpoMlbl,
to find a player who wlll warm ti|i
with them before s gam*. Th,
peculiar somrthlns they put on the
ball puff* and brulsw th* otter
player,   hand.
I would be glad to he*/ (rom any
of my aciantlflc-minded rsadara «• to
ttwlr reason for thl, phenomenon and
wlll b* gl*d to live their reason pub-
Holty.
ENGLISH TEAM
FOR CRICKET
IS ANNOUNCED
Hobbs Absent; Two Others of
Australian  Fame Not
On the Team.
LONDON, June 11 —The team which
wlll represent England agalnat South
Africa; In th* flrat crlcktt test match
which opens at Birmingham next Saturday, was announoed today.
The U*m wlll be: J. C. White. P. O.
H. Pender. K. 8. Dulwnslnjhl. W. Sut-
cllffe. W. Hammond. M. W. Tat*. H.
Larwood. P. Henderson. A. P. Pre*-
man. O. Duckworth, M. Layland and
E. T. Kllllck.
Three change, from the tide which
mtt Australia last wlnUr and retained
th* "uhea". symbolic or th* International cricket championship, are to
be noted. Jack Hobbs. veteran English professional cricketer wlll be absent. He strained a ligament of his
right shoulder yesterday fielding tn
the test trial He will be out of the
game for some time. Neither A. P- P-
Chapman. the successful captain of
English team ln Australia, nor J. R.
Jerdlne, noted Surrey amateur, wlll be
playing, ss they hsve not yet returned
to England.
The capUlncy of the English team
will be in the hands of J. C. White,
wbo wat In charge of the team In the
fifth test match ln Australia, which
England   lost.
Hie English team looks to be tremendously strong for South Africa,
who have made only a mediocre showing ln Englsnd so far.
The South African team hat not been
announced  yet.
Home Run Standings
The big six standing:
O.   Ab. R. H. Pet.
Poxx.   Athletics   .... 48 177 38 73 .407
ODoul. Phillies  _ 40 181 48 70 .387
P  Wsner. Pirates     47 179 43 83 .348
Hornsby. Cub*     47 184 41 80 .338
Ruth,   Yankee*   _ 37 134 34 43 .331
Kehrlg.  Yankees      48 184 40 40 .380
HOME   HIS   STANDING
Home   runs   yesterday:
Simmons, Athletic* 1; Poxx. Athletics
I; Dykes. Athletic* 1: O'Doul. Phillies
1;   Frtsch,   c*rds   1.
American league   leaders:
Oehrlg. Yankees. 14: Simmons. Athletic*. IS: Poxx. Athletics. 11: Ruth.
Y.nkeet. 10: Ootlln. Ssnator*. 7; Alexander, Tigers, 7; Hellmann. Tigers. 7.
Nttlonal  leagu*  leaders:
Hafey. Cardinal*. IS: Klein. PhlUlea.
14; O'Doul. Phillies. 13; Ott, OlanU.
13: Johnson. Olsnu. 11; Wilson. Cube,
11:   Hurvt.   Phillies.   11.
League totals—Nstlonsl 373; American  181. Orand   toul  483.
Michel Beats Pincher
Creek, Baseball Game1
MICHEL. B. C, June 11— Michel
trimmed Pincher Creek bascballers
7-4 ln sn Interesting game here.
The score by Inning* was:
Pincher Creek   3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0-4
Mlohart      110 3 10 3 X—7
Tbe team* were:
Pincher Creek—Levtaseur. Rlnglsnd.
Alexander, Ron, Hay, Simpson. Jonee.
8h*y, Taylor.
•Michel—Turllck, Hampton. Sofko,
Noble, Zelth. Sadllah. Kraul, Halko,
Hampton.
Umpire—Jerry  Beransk.
Bugle Band an? the
Married Men in Tie
Using several new members, th* Bugl*
Band, well down in the leagu* jtanding '
held the Married Man. Invincible to
dat*, *o a 8-8 draw ln five Inning*
when d*rkness put am end to their Trafalgar league baaeball gam* at th*
Junior high school ground* lut night,
The gtme will be replayed at a data
yet   to   be   set.
An executive meeting to b* held at
tlw end of tht Week wlll consider a
protest agalnat th* further platflM **
two or three who pl*y*d for tlw Bugle
Band lsst night.
SwrwicW
R&TEi
ON SALE MAY 15 TO SEPT. 30
Vancouver Victoria Seattle
$32.90 $37.30       $41*75
Via Kettle Valley Route ln each direction.
Limit. October 31 for return.
Circular Tours, Pacific Coast Pointa:
Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle. Portland.
$39.20 via Arrow Lakes, Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle,
Spokane.
$37.60 via Kettle Valley, Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle,
Spokane.
$44.40 via Kettle Valley, Penticton, Okanagan Lake,
Vernon, Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, Spokane.
At 17.00 additional, th* abov* circular tour* can be
routed via Portland between Seattle and Spokane. Thaw
circular tours can be routed going Journey via Vancouver, returning through Spokane or ln revert* direction.
Circular Tours available from ony point on the
Circle. Sold Daily, May 15 to September 30. Return
till October 31. Good for stop-over at pleasure within
limit. Fares quoted through Arrow, Okanagan, or
Windermere Lakes, Calgary, Banff, Lake Louise. Ask
any agent for details, or write
J. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent, Nelson, B.C.
Canadian Pacific
World** Greatest Travel System	
Roy Roberts of Eatfle valley dUtrlct. loat a 1000 bushel granary by
fire, containing a small amount ot seed
wheat.
Lessons
In
Golf
WALTER GRAVELIN,
well known pro from the
Uplands Golf Club, Victoria, B.C., will give golf
lessons on the course of
the Nelson Golf and Country club for the Next 10
Days, Commencing Today.
Brush up Your Game.
Bookbinding
Books may be bound in leather, or fab-
Ticoid, or buckram or cloth.
It all depends upon the nature of the
book and the value of the book.
dolor of binding is quite important, too.
The color should be suitable to the work to
be bound.
We pay attention to these details.
If you have a book which you value and
which need.** binding, bring it in and we will
be glad to advise you.
The Daily News Job Dept.
Phone 144 (Two Lines)
NELSON, B.C.
fulfill*   hope*   for
the young tnd u-
ture* comfort* for
th* old.
BUILD up your savings in
thc Bank of Montreal where
small accounts are welcomed
and encouraged to grow into
larger ones.
BANK OF MONTREAL
Established 1817
TOTAL     ASSBTS     IN     EXCESS     OF    $ 900,000,000
BRAHCHI8  IN   NILSON  AND DISTRICT
N.laon Br.nck. E. E. L DEWDNEY. M.n.g.r
Kaalo
TraU
"
l
l
l
l
l
i
4
	
 lWa_& ^*t ,1 a
THB yELSONrD_Jt,Y NE^^R^y^lTOlKft, JTJME it.
1*529.
.ivmssv
**^www^»^w*»^WT%W»^eeeeaaeaeeeeayywTWWa«riiTO
'The Desperate Lover'
By E, PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM
fmfmilsamaamaiaaaaaa^fm*******
Latter   from   th*   Count   Leonard*   41
*rl*_.   tk*   Palaiso   Carlotti.   WlM.
M  MU*  Marahartt*   BrUco*.   Mallory
Orange.  Lincolnshire.
"Beloved Margharita: I wlll conla* *
thut your letter trouble, me. If then
be heaven lor the woman who wrecked
OS Hf* there 1* no heaven for ma.
no religion, no Ood. You aaj ah* It *
■sod woman.   Sh* I. then • good wo
***»•*»»"■*■*»■*--- r-^*T .
lo
"AH institutions",
it is said, "are measured by their service
to mankind."
...The modern
institution most
closely linked with
the lives of men and
women is the Daily
Newspaper.
... In Canada
ninety-eight Daily
Newspapers serve
2,067,000 paid subscribers. They have
gained 111,500 in
one year. Every new
literate family that
arrives in Canada
means a new subscriber to a Daily
Newspaper.
... Every normal
and alert Canadian
who reads anything
reads a"paper"
every day.
...If the Daily
Newspapers were
not serving this
army faithfully and
well they could not
maintain such steady
increase and prestige.
... A  good
Newspaper should
never have to solicit
} your lineage; its
I mere existence is a
. challenge to your
advertising intelli*
a grace.
»i*» through tear. aba a**—
•tan, but *h* can never Moo*. Mm
won a boya* pualonate lor*; _. wore
hla h**rt upon her sl*ev** ahe e**t It
»way at tb* moman, of her pleasure
SD* link* th* row* ol an ord*», wktah
ahould har* keen as aacrad to hw aa
th* face or dnd to the angel,; and
•h* Hot • Marionl to rot through a
Ua****, lift In * miserable prison.
Th* bog who*, heart ahe broke, and
the man whose life ah* severed, lire,
only to nun* hi* unchanging and unchangeable hat* toe her. Away with
•Jl other thought*, my v*ng»ance know,
but one end. and that la death I Not
sudden death, mind I but death—slow
lingering and painful. I would as* the
struggle agalnat aome mysterious sickness, with my own eyes; I would stand
hy th* bedside and mock. I would
watch thc ch*ak* grow thin and pale.
and th* we* grow sum. She ehould
know me In thoae last moment*. She
should Me me, tlie waited ahadow of
* man, myaalf on th* threamold of the
gr*r«, standing by her bedside, cold
and unpltylng. and holding out toward
lh*r * whit* hyacinth,
"That 1* how I would have It.
though thai* It may not bt. Tet speak
to ID* not of any other vengeance
aare death. Let none other dwell for
a moment In your thought*. I solemnly
charge  you,   UargharlU.
'As to my search. It hM not yet,
ale*, teats succ**arul. Think not th*t
I h*r* lost heart, or that I am dls-
cour«g»d. Never har but that I shall
fine, th* man whom I aeek—If not,
th*r* are others. I give mye*U one
month longer; at th* and lf that time.
If Paachull be not found, another must
eerve my  purpose.
'Th* prince*. |* mueh Interested In
you and Mad* has- lor*. She i* lm-
p*tl*nt to take you under her rare,
t h*r* MM her that It will not be
long   —a* will it.
'•Hnwa my child. Soon I shall
••nd you  the  good  new*.—Tours,
"LKONARDI Dl MARIONI.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Classified Advertising Rates
1*0*1 Reading N*tlce* — Three osnt*
pee word each insertion. In blackface
or mactyn* capitals fie a word. Twenty-
live per oent discount lf run dally
Without change of copy for one month
or more. Wher* advwtlsnoeiat 1* set
Out ln short line* the charge 1* 15c
* line for Roman * type 90c for black-
taw ua 36c tor Mackfeoe capful*.
Minimum Mc If sh*—ed 30o.
Want uul Clantfud advertising —
One and * half cent* a wow per Inter
tlon. If paid ln advance he per word
oer week, or 28W.C oer word ner month
Transient ad* »c*ept*d only on a
caah-fn-advanc* but*. Each tnlttal
figure, dollar sign etc, counts ** ou
word. Minimum 25c. tf charged 60c
Birth Notices and Social Items— free.
"Pal**-*)    Carlotti,    Rome.
"Margharita.—Beloved. Success! success I My search ls over, my purpose Is
■ocompllBhed. I h*ve tound Paachull
Sacloced ln thl* letter you will find
small., envelope. It contains the
powder.
"C*n you wonder that my hand ls
•hiking and that there ls * mist befor* my **n*l I am an old man. and
greet toy I* h*rd to bear; harder etlll
after » weary, wretched Ute »uch bs
mine Tou will understand though
you wlll be able to decipher this faint,
uncertain handwriting, and you wlll
forglv, m, lf It tire* you. Ay, you
wUl do that. Margharita.  I know I
L*t me tell you how I found him
It wa* by th* pur**t accidant I
turned aside Into an old curio shop to
buy aome trlfl* for you which took
my fancy, and it waa Paachull himself
who Mined me. Thu* you see how
Indirectly even your star always (hlnes
or*r mln* .nd leads m. aright. If lt
had not been for you I should never
hare dreamed of entering the place.
butt I thought of you and wour taste
for Roman Jewelry, and behold. 1
found myself in the presence of the
man for whom I w** making rain
•March. My Margharita! my good angel
I bar* you to thank even for the
iuccea.ru] accomplishment of my part
ln that *dtct of our order which you
and I ut banded together to carry out
"At flret. Paachull did  not recognte*
me,  and  it  waa long   before  I  could' grettlng
CLASSIFIED   DIRECTORY
glKTHS            • 11)
EATUS II)
MAMIAGSA il)
Ui    ME.MOeilAM 14)
MUOtMl 1.1)
HELP  WANTED (10)
NTt'ATIONS   WANTED (11)
AOENTS   WANTED (11)
TEACHER*  WANTED (Hi
NURSING (Ul
HkMSHKl)     BOOMS— To    Bent—(IS)
FURNISHED     BOOMS— Wauled— (lti>
BOOM  AND  BOARD (111
BOOMS—Whaled— (Hi
BOOMS—T* Beak- <1»>
HOUSES   WANTED CO)
HOI MEN  TO  RENT lil'
POR  HALE  OB  BENT (22)
LIVESTOCK   FOB  HALE (431
LIVESTOCK  WANTED (94)
RABBITS   FOB  SALE (35)
POULTRY   AND   E06S «M)
MISCBIXANEOA S   FOR  SALE (97)
MISCELLANEOUS  WANTED IM)
MISCELLANEOUS <!9)
BUSINESS    OPPORTUNITIES (S»)
i,OST  AN*  FOUNB (»1>
SCHOOLS (32)
INSURANCE   • (S3)
PROPERTY   FOB   SALE (M)
PROPERTY   WANTBD (SS)
FARM   PROPERTY—for   Sato— (M)
FOR  SALE   OB  EXCHANGE (ST)
MINIMI   TIMBER   AND   LUMBER (SSI
FARM   AND   DAIRY   PRODUCE (90)
AITOMOBI1.ES   FOR  SALE i I".
AUTOMOBILES   FOB   HIBE (41)
AUTOMOBn.Es WANTED (42)
BOATS and LAUNCHES—for Rent—(43)
LAI NCHES AND BOATS—for Sale—144)
LAUNCHES AND BOAT*— Wanted— (45)
II KMTIRE   FOR   SALB (lid
VI USURY   PRODL'CTS (48)
(II
HOLMES—At th* Rootenav Lake General    hospital    *o    Captain    and    Mra.
A. M   Kohn*. of Crawford Bay. June
1. a daughtar
HELP  WANTBU
(111
WANTTO—Clamber   maid.   Strathoona
WANTED—(Slrl help with  hou** work.
Wray. Waneta. (OaSO)
WANTIID—Kitchen   help   Outlet   Hotel.
Prootar, a. O. mi*>
WANTSD—Male |***h« test high school
grade*,   knowledge   manual   training
BS*.*Tc.»»i«3|S.
WANTED—Olrl or woman for general
housework, part or whole day. To
,l«*p at home. Mr, P. c. Whitehouse,
417   floorer.  (M74)
READ Tula AMD ACT—Contract* wilting for SB Dlitrlcl Manager* In th*
Province of British Columbia. I am
commlMloned to make a contract of
unusual liberality with 38 big caa-
Ibc* m«*a. I represent a company
whose officers ar* some of the most
pronunept and successful m*a In
Vancouver, w* have perfected and
are ready to otter to the public •
new financial plan filling a need In
every home. We want to make this
plan universally known and used. Tb
men with tha brains and buslnen
ability to halp them I offer a lifetime opportimlty. These are the Re*
pt*; pfcst-w* want man
by experience. Master salesmen of th* highest type. Resourceful
and staple. Second—Men who have
icessfully sold books. Real Estate.
Stock. Bond*. Inauranc* or Laboa-
"avlng Devices, ,uch as Typewriters.
i Check Protectors. Cal-
- ). Cuh Registers. Ad-
„jltlgrao*aB. Etc. Ad-
Ciawtord-Harris, 208 Province
Vancouver, B. c. (0203)
qihrtmenta
schooler! b
Bldg.
SITUATIONS  WANTED
(HI
WANTED—CalclmanluK and paper
Ing. work guaranteed. Phon* I
913 w*ter Street (8!
CLERICAL POSITION — Dt*lr*d by
young man—J years experience In
insurance office In England *nd 2
yeftis experience in Insurance. Real
Estate and Stock Brokers. Rossland.
Can keep books and use typewriter
Apply  L.  Read. Rossland. 19384)
FURNISHED      ROOMS—To    Rent—(15)
FOP RFNT—Housekeeping rooms. Phone
tn Y 19298)
Three Prominent
Vancouver Men to
Be at Convention
FURNISHED  SUITE  —   507  Carbonate
street. (92541
HOUOEKEEFIMO ROOMS— To Rent. K
W. C. Block. (8210)
SUITES   POR   RENT-Asnman',   apartment*. 118 Baku St (9155)
MISCELLANEOUS   FOR   SALE
(il)
BABY BUOQY—Por sal*. Phon* 541 1
1901
ONE   DEMOCRAT   FOR   SALE
1006. Nelson. B   C.
-   Box
19269)
BARRELS.    *KEOa AND EMPTY SACKB-
McDonald Jam Company. Nelson
(8109)
POR SALE—Larg. ooat hous* and
launch with Pord cngln*. Phone
128. (ISM)
Answers to Invitations to attend
tbe annual convention here of th*
Associated boards of trad* of this district to be held here June 19 and 20.
ar. racing received regularly by Pred
H. Starkey, commissioner of th* associated board*. Among tho** signifying their Intention of being present
are E. A. Cotterell, general superintendent of thc Canadian Pacific railway
lor British Columbia; W. J Blake Wilton, form.rly of N*l*on aad paat-1
president   of   tbe   Vancouver   board   of i _
trade and F. W. Peters .ho a former r&iV^&i'n L'mS with *cK£h
NeUonman and well known through- a^'%o?tK? t)150° AmI-J'p! OB™
out the district. All three men tre 993. prullt (9100)
Irom   Vancouver f ■ ■  , —. -.
Orant   Hall,   vice   president   ol   tfcelFOR 8ALK—46 horse power. 4 cylinder
PIANO-Xngltah  make,   in  Rood   concU
tlon   lor   sale   (cr   »100   caab.
Box 9209  Dallv News.
PHOPEIITy   FPU   SALE (Ml | M«W*^|I AW »wt1rT-~tmt'•-%*-***>
(JR   SALB-Twp   tanchec.     Marsden
TOR    (AU
WAIL HOBWS AND Lajra-hi**uranc<
Notary. 3. a. Anderson. (*»20
1*  ACRE  RANCH-IS milt* Tram  Nel-
»on  on   the  West  Arm.     Beautiful
S5S"DS6y^.8,,',re    ___
FOB 8AL»-VW»«», Pr»i» F*rr» whoto
or two llfttan and ou. elev*n *c*(J
lots. Each >t w(thTiull(Unm Jfld
lrrigrtlon syatem. Parllculai*_rh*
Co-Od. Fiplt Growers Asa'n. of WTnr
3cl, B. I "Wl
FOR SALE—Dc*lrable property lor »W«-
mar residential purposs at Chrlatuta
US*. B^C-. Conalstlng ot 11.44. nam
part of District Lot 970. With Take
frontage, convenlentt location, running water, iog dwelltng and tuhl*.
Must be sold ln order to wind Up
an eatat*. BMa wUl b* racelred by
th* und*r**ned UP to June and.
1999. Apply Dow
Forka.1T C-
nald McCaUum. Oral
Orand
<91M>
FAIRVIEW LOTS FOR SALE
Oood level lots all cleared and in
garden having a good view of th*
lak*.   810 down and 88 a month.
Apply
J. E. ANNABLE
! (1221)
,w
rl
that due to untoward clr-
m*ko him believe that I waa indeed. cumatances he would be unable to
that moat unfortunate or men, Leon- ■■ attand the convention but that he
ardo dl Marionl. But when he wu' •xtttndad 'best wishes tor a succcas-
connaotd. he promised ma what I! till and fruitful meeting"
sought. That same evening he gave lt I
to me.
"Margharita, then is no poison In
the world like that which I se_d you
In this letter. The merest grain of
lt Is sufficient, in wine or water, or
tood ot anr aort. There la no art of
medicine which oould dated It—no
means by which the death, which will
surely follow, can ba Averted; so you
run no rlak, nay ch_W Bide your time.
and  then—thee l
(To be Continued.)
Canadian    Pacific    railway,    wired   ra-1    f^'S.u^^L^p^^^"il.^^-J^Ml1^
for belt work, and governor control
in good rumm-iK condition. Cheap for
quick sale. Apply V. J. Koslanc^c,
Crescent Valley. 8  C.
AlTOMOHILFR   FOR   HALE
SlHllI'lC,
(931BJ
Over 1,000,060 Feet
0/ Logs Arrive at
Nakusp Lumber Firm
NAKUSP. B C June 11 —The steam
tug Beaton ot Arrowhead with Captain Soules arrived In the bay on
Sunday with a large boom ot logs,
containing over 1.000.000 feet, for the
Arrow Lakea Lumber eowipeny. 1
ahe returned to her home port
Mondau   rooming   light.
Bachelors Found to
Be Exceptions Among
TOR SALB- 1926 Ford light delivery.
! Steel body, excellent condition. UMX)
1    caah.     A   Kelaey.  Erlckson.  B.  C.
(9360)
We Specialize in
City Property
If you are thinking of Buying a
home, call at our office and see
our Hat of over 100 Homes tor Sale
at price and terms to ault all
pookets.
If you have property fot Salt,
list with us NOW.
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
91.50.00—Bungalow style with part
stone foundation, large bright
living rooms and kitchen- One
bedroom down and two attic bed
rooms, 2 Iota, Oarden and fruit
trees.    Very easy Terms.
•2300.00— Palrview Bungalow, Living
Room. Kitchen, 3 Bedrooms. Corner property, excellent location,
1500 cash, balance to suit purchaser.
12860.00—Bungalow, _ Bedrooms,
Box Room, Bathroom, Large
Bright Living Room, Dining Room.
Kitchen, large Basement. Stone
foundation. Furnace heated. 8
corner lots, one of the best locations In Nelson. 1700 Cash,
balance arranged.
93600.00—Fully modern Residence,
3 Bedrooms, sleeping Porch, Large
Bright Living Room, Dining Room '
open fireplace. Hardwood Floors,
Bathroom, all white plumbing.
Full cement basement, cement
Floor, Kitchen, Pantry, etc. This
property is In excellent repair.
•600 caah will handle.
•4000.00—Bungalow, 3 Bedrooms,
Living Room, Open Fireplace, Din-
lug Room, Bright Kitchen. Largs
pantry, Large Bathroom, Frostproof fruit cellar, Large Verandah, stone foundation. 4 choice
lots, Ideal location, Furnace heated. Fuel Room, Cement Floor,
Lawn. Shruba and Fruit Trees. A
reat home.
12 lots, excellent garden or building lots from •60.00 up. Terms as
low as •lO.OO cash and •5.00 monthly.
Ft)R SALB—One , 33-foot Heave Mode
Launch wtth iuglne. Cheap. J D-
Aa^fcreon, Ketones, B. O.      (MW)
MOTOR   LAUNOB—For   sale   ln
shape.   94   fset   long,   four
'■■^*Hfc_l?tti,Ujij;
TM BALB-Wttk or without boat and
'—la. laife V bottom launch as h. p.
r—Md* aagin, ton Um guoline oan-
aclty. good condition. t. O Box
ItWl
AOBNTS   WANTBD
|M>
LA0MB- Uarn Halrdreaaing. Sara vttlle
leaarning all branches Beauty Oal*
tw*. Ft******. r*fln*d. big pay all
year round work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Positions mr*. Literature fr*e.
Write Marvel P»rUI*n HalrdreMlng
Academy, 34*A gtk Av., W.. Calgary.
Branch**   principal   *IU*»   Coast   to
aON   IAIIN   M   TO  MO   A   DAY-40C
hour allowed men part time white
lr»**dt« Wr «**r Bk »*y Job* a*
Oarw* Uechanic. . CTiaiiiffeur*. Kn-
ginetr,. Aviafon M*o*a*ni*s. House
Wiring and Power Bectrlclly.  Brick-
[ranches   Coaat   to   Coast.
l?.t:i!'.«:.sy.*p.|(*.y*W't-R..
Mli.
till. (an_uA^m*nTty Col-
leg*. London, tng.) Pianoforte. Violin. VM*. Cello. Staging. Organ.
Theory. Harmony. IDamnto'rpofjrt. •*•&*»•
matlc Art Claan* Oonocrt pianist
and wcJllat. B*f Slgje*-' m*mb*r
or tn* staff of wcrarn Canada College, Calgary, four yyara
private teaoher. BnlT«r*lty of California. Lo* Angele*. Royal Academy Bo—T Oaltate (Ioncion, Bug-
land. 1   "roronto   Conservatcry   exama
B^r&^^nMC^7nVl,
FIRNITDBK   FOB   *»ALI
(4»)
POR SALB—High Orade Piano. Dining
Room. Btch.n •nd otlwr Purnltur*.
Book* and China, w ft. Allen. Second
sr^urylaw. Pbone 3«0 La. B a.m.
to 11 noon tatfltl
M BSKRV   PROIUCTS
11*1
POR   SALB—Lat*   and   early   cabbage,
cauliflowers,   **Tory.   kal*.   tomatoe*
•nd p*pp*r«. **t*r*, ,t*lka, carnatlooa,
tnd  *trawflow_   pi
Nic:
nasfo.
N.lson. 1
11(11 SKB  TO RBNT
(tl)
SEVEN  ROOM HOOBB—It) rent
D. Magllo. Vernon .treet.
(aim)
F~.~ n_l  AL.—La... I TOU   SALE—«lS5.oo   Buy,   Ford
Uyro tlUO  IrtetnOetS \    Truck   in   good   condition.   Equipped
Ton
A census taken at tb* weekly lunch-
ton of the Oyro club with a view to
discovering the number of memben
who had yet to undergo matroroony
disclosed that only four Gyros remained "without the pal*." When
askftd to stand, thre* luckless ones
roe*, bashful of the unusual distinction conferred upon them. The fourth
bachelor  was  not  prevent.
Oyro club of Nelson 1* now to al)
Intent* and purposes * married man's
club. When it wa* organised here
•ome Mx ye*ra ago most of th* young
bachelors of tb* town h*r*m* ra.m-
ber*. but th* hu*b*nd* have been
gaining ground slowly but surely during that time until today and now,
a* Monday* check-up showed, the
single man ls rather the exception than
th*   rule.	
with Universal Oear Shift. Shock
Arajprbr—. , Cab .and Covered body.
Applv B. C Telephone Co.. Nelson,
B. q.    "   /,  1111231
Trail Represented
Canadian Chambers
Cotnmerce, Calgary
TRAIL, B. C. June 11.— The secretary of the Trail hoard of trad* was
Instructed tonight to write to the
elfeot that th* Trail hoard or trade
would be represented at * meeting of
the Canadian Chambers of Commerce
at Calgary and Edmopton in September.
He was also Instructed to* state that
the Trail board would be represented
on the proposed chamber of commerce
tour of the Peace river district.	
POR RBNT—Furnlahed Bouse for rammer. Edgewood avenue. Phone 308 X.
(926*71
POR RBtT—July and August. Puml*h-
ed   Bungalow,   three   bed-rcoma   Vlctorl*   *tr**t.   Box   MaO   Dally   Newa.
(MM)
POR RENT—Prom July 1st to Sept. loth
modern furnUhed bungalow. 2 bad-
rooms Oood vegetable. Irult *nd
flow«r garden Phon* 300 III or Box
9240 Dally  New, (92*0)
I.IYKHTWK   FOR   NAIF.
(231
HOS   POR   BALE—Six   w»*k,   old.   A.
OlKin.   81oc»n   P»rk. (9*13)
COLLIE   PUPB — Three   dollar.    <*ch.
either  mx  Jowttt  Bro*.. Bdnwood.
FOR 'sALlf-One t-'»^"'r*n*J
T  and  8  year* old.
ford   Bay
ret  2800  lb*.
A.  Heut.  Cr»w-
(9293)
POR SALE—2 mere* welghtnbout 2400
Ibe, hi good condition Drive double
or single No ressonable offer refused.
C   W. Blletleld. Moyie. B. C.     (92»1)
MIKCFI.I.ANKOI'*
(29)
MISCELLAXEOIS   ll l\llli
(2*)
WANTED—7 second hand windows and
3 -•--*,. 1 delivery wagon. Apply Box
367.   Nelson. (92731
ROOMS—Tra   Rent—
mn
FOR RBNT—Front room *nd b*th—
916.00. Large bedroom and bath
92000. water Included. Houston Block
P. O. Box 1094 (9391)
(30)
BVSINBM    OPPOBTI Nil IKS
CANDY STORE—For aale ln Rlalto
Theatre Best of fixtures Including
two-hole Frigidaire and cabinet. Write
Box  10. Trail. (9231)
(17)
hoom   AM)   ROAM,
..I* .■■■" ■ *^_—■ _.,
BOARD   AND   ROOMS—Apply   Mrs.   H
BUI,.  R.  R.   1. 133661
_    Youn*   hoi
eighteen  month*  to  two
WANTED   IMMEDIATELY
stein  bull,   eighteen  mc.
ye*r* old. P. O. Box 416,
SALE — Round Oak
,   almost   new.   at
Phone 619 L.
FOR
rang*
910^
NEW  MUSIC—Dancing  All  th*  Whll*.
Oet   your   copy  now.   Pc*t   Free    36
cent*.   Wllloughby.   Crescent   v»lley
(92771
POULTRY AND
ass**
lir^T^Vt.
"hatched white „
our 'fWthuwk sttgi
ANNUAL   BAUaS-Of March  and  A
ghorn pullet* ft
■ (MMctlon f
^^^■fcltad ._
-  -ItaMaadp nulled Del
•hipping.    91 28 to 11.40 each.    '
eXmM^^^t^iSS,
cattl* «nd> Dor»et HOfniT^iheep.""
liter ForblM. «U1 P*r*i. OobMa I
Vancouver Island, B. p. ICana
Ch—■ Oood. ■_
MiNINO   TIMBER   AND  UMBFIt   (
i»i  i   ***^~ ' >*faiM»i it ■" i*i,' f*~ ~'T»'' ii'-'**"r-r if-1
WANTED—WUta pip*, nuln Wood,
dar pole*  on th* bank* of
urnbla   or    lta jtrtbul*-'''
th* bank,
Nfiton-Burre)] Cedar Co..
BUSINESS,    PROFESS
DIRECTORY
AuctioM«r aad Bailitt
JAMES H.  DOTLB—Bailiff.  Auction!
Nelson. B. O.
Photographers
OEOROE A. MEEBB8—Artist and Fl
togr»ph*r. 716 Baker St. (M
Ddittsts
DB. O. A. C.  WALLET—Orlffln Ble
Nelson. B. C.
Accounting
■ a ii n an    > ' ■■ '     ■!■. .ii   im' i    an    a ,,a
IIABBY    D.    RAMSBCN.    »abll*
counting. P. O. Box llTd. Ngbw.
C1IAEUJ9 F. HUNTER— AVDITOB, I
Donald Jam Building.   Ban 1911.1—
•on. B. C. (II
Aasaym
S. W. WIDDOWSON. Box AIM* 1	
B.   0.     Standard   western   char
(»'
Monuments
KOOTENAY     MARBLE     ft
WORKS— Nelwn.   BT O,
price*. ^-	
OBAN1
"Tl.
Transfer
 #. .n—. i "i..... ' ■' mm,
WILLIAM))'   TRANSFER—Baggage,
and wood.    Phon*  108. (91
Wood Working Factory
LAW80N — Baker  St.  Carpentar
Jolnar.     Saab and  Hardwood.
Florists
OBBZELLE'H     OREENBQU8E.    Nel*
Cut   flower*  tnd Jloral  d**lgn*.
ltt
WH  ».  JOHNSON— __„
Phone 343 Cut Plow*** Potted Pla
Ud Floral Bmble--
Insurance and Real E»t*t<
B. W. DAWSON—Seal B*t»U. Inauiaa
Raattb.      Next   Hlppereon   Hard—|
H.  I
D11J—.INSURANCE
FARM AND CITY PROPBBTT
608 Ward Bt.
B.     A.     McFarland.     Real
Inaiirance. Ooal.   Board of Trad* Bod
Telephone  40     P.   O.  Box  M.
(tt
Chiropractors
DB.   OBAY.   GVLKEB   BLK.
NBUK
on
Engineers
WANTED — Oood farm team wagon,
wooden wheel,. Must be In good condition. Price and partlculara to A.
Smith. Slocan Park. (9216)
RANCH POR RENT—OtUng concern doing  good  business.  Would  sell  cow*
ant furniture Milk business in con-
najotloo.   W. O   Mentudu*. New D*n-
'ver.  B. C. (936SJ
TWO   BUSINESS   GIRLS—W*nt   room
and board. July 1st. Box 9389. Dally
En ismi
Piano Tuning
Oertrd Hoekstra. cpeclally wpolntad
by Heintzman  &  Oa..  Ltd.
Phon*.  writ* or call.
PHONE   299 111   BAKBB
I. D. DAWSON—Land Surveyor, ml
Ing and ClvU  Engineer Kaslo, B.,
O. s. MEAD—Mine Surveying  and  Aat
Tram   ConaWMMIaa.    «Mlo.   B.
a     H.    OBEEN     SSk—CONTRACTOl
pomwrly Oreen Bra*. Burd*n Halt
Civil   and    Mlata*    Engineer*
B.  C.   Albert*   and   Dominion   laa
Surveyo**.
Funeral Directors
_J_1
Howell.   Manager.
mm) Attandant.
Standard Purnltl
Oo. — Cnd«rtt—
Auto HetrM UP-I
date Chapel. B.
service. Prlc** K
sonftble. P.
Phon* 363. Won
 _li
A .WELCOME SUGGESTION
T1LLIE TIIE TOILER
By Westov
 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 13/1929.
Page Nil
 1 '—"~
(CAU3ART)
■srly: The Duchess and other early
varieties did not have & good sale on
the Winnipeg market, the chief reason
being that tho Jobbers oould bring
apples Irom the south which showed
some collar and were move pleasing ln
appearance.
Mcintosh Beds: Bverybody had
looked fof a large volume of business
In this variety, but, owing to ao many
Cees ahd household grades coming on
the market, and such a amall proportion of Fancy, tha consumption was
much    below    that    anticipated.
Jonathan Bulk: There has been a
brisk demand for this variety and this
has tended to retard the sale of Mcintosh Beds. On the whole the deal
in bulk Jonathans has been very sat-
(WINNIFTO.)
analys
is of Marketing
Conditions in 1928
Durum th* ,etu 1M8 the merit Tea* Fn,It and Vea-ttaM* Ooara-
Utte* ut IMrertlon marntalnad —p-
eaentutwa on the more ka-portartt
, aarkaf*. *W rollowlai an araraets
Erant Uttlr report* on Un tarlmsn
krMuoto Market**! whkh are itv-
m win, the ho#« that they ttaaw
me* ot aoaw nntc* t* (—war* and
jfhlppe—   Ut  thctr  U»  opajiBtlona.
whan , that rain cam* and did a
Sat deal of danuut* to the crop ln
* Okafeagan *aB*y, thoae rjuantniea
leh It wa* poaatbt* to nlvag* wen
a qu*llty that did not tend to.stlm-
*• a healthy and profitable movent. A mt deal of th* difficulty
dlaaattou* nault* could have
aToMtd IT th* *hfpp*r, had uken
g* oar. in the culling of their cher-
I hefor* packing. Some shipment*
I tb* appMianc* of )u*t being sh*w-
d Into the crate* *nd even than
I crate* war* not properly filled, and
II* attampt waa mad,, generally
(king, Mt mak* th* package at-
Rlve to tlw consumer. On* organ-
lon  the* th*  trouble to fage their
maa-Rin
Do not wait far ttiffoest
and Ume-nes* taietin—*
nib in Abtorbine, Jr., immediately. It will quickly
relieve the pain and ache
'and reduce the inflammation, atone a pcjowfol *_*>
septic and germicide a* well
at s* cooHnfc aaotluac Bni-
meqt, Abaortme, Jr., bealt
quickly  and  ghorteni  the
pennd of rtctyttry. Keep it
handy at all timet for cut,.
.burnt and ache*.   It it not
' and doea not ttain.
l.JSptr
Hotpital rite, 2.50.
Absorbine J1
basket and give good measure and did
not have one claim on their cherrlss.
The Kootenay shlppsrs were no better
than thoae of the Okanagan ln the matter of pack. The cherries which had
been fc the market before ours stated, ware mostly from Oregon, and were
packed ln 15-peunff lugs which were
properly faced and made a very at*
trdtetlve package. If B. C. shippers
hope to achieve luocees tn their cherry
deal they wlll have to ply it great deal
more attention to their pack; and alko
make their baskets full measure.
(RBOlNAi
Oovernor Woods, Montmorenctes are
In lees demand annually. Ifcrelloe
were picked and shipped ln over-ripe
condition, resulting In severe losses.
ThU along with extremely heavy supplies after shippers had already stated
aus-Pliea were dwindling created congested markets and generally disturbed
conditions. When Kootenay cherries
C-etemenced tbe market waa already
well saturated with Blacks and Kootenay stocks created a still further dr-
(CALOARY)
I was disappointed with the comparatively small volume of Royal Annas
which were aald on thla market, as I
bed anticipated a much larger consumption . Later we rece l ved a few
shipments of Blngs snd Lamberts ot
excellent quality and the demand became   brisk. tWINNlPBG .)■
APRICOTS.
The mice was reasonable and a good
movement was promised. The quality
of the fruit wea very fine, the else
good and far more successful deals
would have resulted lf the fruit had
been picked In a better condition of
maturity to assure proper carriage to
Uke Prairie markets; Instead of permitting It to become too ripe, thereby
causing claims. Tbe pack generally
was very fair, but could be materially
Improved lf the packers 'would take
the time to pack their large sises an
edge, placing an extra cleat on the
ends of the boxes, to guard against
bruising. This method of packing
would be very much better than the
style which gives th* basket the »p-
peerance of being only two-thirds full.
The grading also wants to be checked
up more closely. I Inspected one csr
with apricot* tn lt and in the second and bottom layers of the baskets
In crates labelled number onea I found
hall marked apricots. Methods such
as the foregoing certainly do not tend
to popularise B. O. apricots, but on
tha other hand results in such remarks as, "Theee cots are not in lt
with tbe .American oots for pack or
quality." We must set up standards
and Ideals of packing which will be
rtgldty lived up to tn a manner commensurate with the high quality of
tout whleh we produee      tRPCHNAi
Consumers,    retailers,    etc.,    do   not
want  Nb.  a  at  any   prloe.   Cots  from
further up the lake are not nearly as
good ae the Kaleden and Oliver stocks.
(CALGARY.)
-1"
-_-
The B. C. shippers are contrasted
unfavorably with the Americana ln
their failure to conform to specifications. (EDMONTON)
The demand foe aprioou continued
long after the supply had been finished. Shipping Aprioou In lugs was
a grave error. Tbe stylo of package
used to snip Usee lug apricots was a
very poor one because there waa not
mueb space at the tap of the package and the fruit was able to bounce
around too much with the result that
oa arrival the fruit ww very badly
bruised (SASKATOON)
Teio care <*t cots were very unsatisfactory oo account of not being uniform. Some dead green, medium and
dead ripe all In the same package.
There were quite a number of Yakima
car* arrived here generally speaking tn
better shape, meaning honest pack,
nice color and uniform at-C.
(VABCOUVlR.y
FMCHES.
Tbe peach deal oent over very well.
Hera again we hag a very reasonable
price and the movement wsa enthusiastically handled by tbe Jobbers.
The quality of the peaches was all that
could be wished for, and the pack
wis vary satisfactory. Tbe. final results
would have been very mUch better If
the shippers' field man had paid more
attention to giving Instructions so as
to have had firmer fruit. With some
of the earlier vartetlee K would have
been much beter if some shipments
had not been permitted! to oame forward to the prairie market*, ea they
certainly had the appearance on arrival ot having been too ripe at time
of ahlpmewt to oarry property; th*
resulted In considerable dissatisfaction
add   claims. (RBQINA.)
By the time B. C, peaches commenced the trade had received a
goodly volume of California and Washington Freestones. This practically
precludes the possibilities for successful marketing of B. C, Cling
Stones, more especially Sneeda, Alex-
adders, Deweys. which are not wanted
st   any   price. (CALGARY.)
Tha Americans hsve s geater advantage both ln tba pack and the
quality of peaches than ln the case of
other fruits. They have good sises and
ship whatever slass may be desired.
Mtoet of the B. C, peaches went to
country points w-nere they had tha advantage over Washington that they
could  go direct  In  mlaed can.
(EDMONTON)
The aale of B. C, peaches on the
Wlnnepeg market was somewhat poor,
owing to very heavy arrivals of excellent fruit from California, (39 cars)
and Waahlngton (31 can.) Ths bulk
of the B. C, Bbertas arrived on this
market in a very green condition and
were most unsatisfactory and considerable allowances bad to be made.
(WINHIPBG.)
---
Stop Itching
Skin Troubles
A teal A.ltaaptic Gala KacuJt*
Maa aUK Ma, mab«. and oaVr aajn
tmUtlm Vtsetlj JiaJu to D.D.D. Ttla pur.
11*11* UgaM paoMaaM. tha akt*. aoatKaf
•ad sSmtlns tba Irrttatad tlareaa. ' mjMMU
•TOM WmNTLT. D.D.n. la clau ud
aa**-***. A Mr Mt*, ——» It. aaartt a*
—U enajajlat al—. —ar aaa, tm*.JI.B.O.
attm <** ntta*. tO»»uc__.*«6v
Dm** a* Boot, Co.. Ltd.
About IS nr* of B. C, paachw tx
rlTad Vancouver, about 10 oar. w*r*
gr**n and Immature. Ls*t alx car.
war* In *acelleot condition aad qu*l<
Ity which moved out to the trad*
quickly. (VANCOUVER )
TXXMS.
Tha plum arrltala were very aatl*-
laActory. particularly. In auch reflttl**
a* Peach Plum*, Burb**o*u. Wtckaon,
Diamonds, Br*d«h.ws. Yellow CSV*.
and Ponds Seedlings. Other v*rletie*
namely, June, Columbia,, Oreen Oac*s.
Damson* aad Purple arum, mtsrnt
consider***!* troubl* on *ccomt or thadr
•lae and poor catrylni quaUtlea Italian Prune, although the quality wa*
v«rr fine cut* not natl wiu. tha ready
acceptance which they should hav*. In
*he lint plac* all market* had been
flooded wltb American Prune, or only
medium quality. The** war* very immature amen picked, wilt th* r**ult
that- they arrived areen and not at all
rr*e*ton* *a • properly tree matured
prun* should ba I f»*t that lt would
be time and money well spent lf
shippers would flood the** markets
with propaganda sgalnst this practio*
and Invite them to w*it for th* B. C,
prodUfct which I* of auch luperlor
quality. Furth*r we should srrarag*
to provide etoraan so that th* bulk
or our Italian prune* might be hald
until th* Prairie preserver, wan abla
to handle them; aa lt I* now w* *re
In th* market when the housewife Is
busy wltb h*T harvest gang* and sh.
haa no tlm* to c«n prunea.       >
(MKHHA.)
By th* tlm* B. c. plums are ready
the consumers h»ve been well supplied with eacellent larte-*l_* California  desirable  table   varieties.
(CALGARY >
Plum* caused a* mor* grief than
any oth*r fruit. The Jobbers war* annoyed at the liberty taken by aome
shipper, of shipping plum* when none
war* ordered. A considerable number
of our claim* have arisen out or .uch
clrcunatances. I EDMONTON. I
Th* general experience thla year ha*
shown that It It not advisable to ship
No. 2 plUm*. Most of the No. 3 plums
which cam* onto this market were
of s **ry Inferior quality, and the
pack of them w*s such *s to not
warrant a repltltlon of their shipment.
It would ta* more desirable If the
plum* were picked ftt the proper tlm*
•o that wh*n they arrived on the
pralrl**, they would be ln a betur
condition than they have been so often   In   th*   put.       (SASKATOON.)
Mam.
Tb* Bartlatt pear was accorded a
very good recaption In theae markets.
With reference to the pack of Bart-
lett* our shippers do not get tb*
same h**vy pack ft* our American com-
petitor*. the mala re—on rating that
our packers ar* afraid of bruising
their fruit. Thl. should not be *
tutor If tb* proper method* were followed for th* handling of the Bart-
lett d*al. tuch aa • system of fan
pre-coollng for Bartl.tt. which would
very greatly mere*** th* hardiness of
tbe pears. Alao more care should be
taken In tb* grading and sizing of th*
fruit. Ws often open a boa of Bartlatt* and Indeed other varieties of
peer, which may be marked ISS't and
w* wlll find * large number of pean
In the bbie. which sre not larger than
IM'* or even smaller; thla la certainly
a very bad practice and on* which
strict mathods should be employed to
eliminate. Th* Winter NeUls tnd Beur
re D* A-oJou pears are or very high
comnurclau value, and thl* aeason b*d
a very good play In the Pralrl* markets.
The Beurre De Anjou I. a particularly desirable pe*r for Ita long-keeping
qualities, and on* which th* production of should be Increased. It always should command ft good prlc*. In
my territory thl* aeason the real success of the movement In Anjou* 1* In
• measure attributable to th* pereonal
effort which I put Into tb* deal. In
getting th* broker, to push for bual-
ness covering thla varlMy. The peer
production of th* valley ta certainly
on* worthy study, to tb* *nd of eliminating the verUtle* wblcb ar* of
low commercial valu* and the Increasing of production of tho** varieties
hsv* mor* chance of being money mak-
•rf for the producer* and .hlppers.
imtsttosj
Insured buying
There's a way of insuring your buying against
wasted money and unsatisfactory merchandise.
And that insurance costs you not a penny. It is
always paid up to date and in full force.
That insurance is the advertising here in your
newspaper. Advertised products are standardized, perfected and carefully priced before they
are ever advertised.
Whether you are buying soap, clothing, shoes,
toothpaste, food or electrical household appliances, the result, is the same. You get reliable,
e«onoH_cal merchandise whenever you buy by
the advertisements.
Make up your insured shopping lifct in the
comfort dnd quiet of your own home. Compare
the merits of the products advertised. Study tha
way in wlri-eh each is adapted to your needs.
You'll find advertising truthful, informing
and interesting., That's the only sort that pays,
you know.
Every dollar you spend on advertised
merchandise is insured againstwaste
Bartlett pears arrived dead green
When started to color went brown at
core, nothing but trouble. The only
remedy ls to have this fruit pre-cooled
-before shipping. We had a great many
carloads of Bartlett pears from Wash
lngtbn which had been pre-cooled
and stood up till sold. Had quite a
quantity of Cee Grade and Fancy An-
Jou pears on this market and hare
given   entire   satisfaction.
(VANCOUVTR.)
APPLEH.
larly: All early apples were received
very well this year by the jobbers and
consumers. Yellow Transparent and
Astrachans had a particularly good
run. Duchess were in good demand to
start with and carried along quite well,
but the deal was spoiled by trying to
foroe this variety on the public when
they shoud have been marketing Wealthiest with the result that a number
of claims were plaoed covering the
Duchees. Wealthles. always a popular
apple oo the prairie markets, received a very good run, and a very
large quantity was successfully marketed   ln   this   territory.
Pall: The fall apple deal was very
successful and was given very enthusiastic support by both Jobbers
and   consumers.
Late: Late apples have not been
booking tn a msnner which I feel la
satiafactory to the shippers. This is
te a considerable extent the reault of
the lateness of Mcintosh, and also on
account of the very low grading being obtained by the prairie farmer ror
hla wheat; another feature is that the
weather is so very fine her* that the
.people do not seem to realise that it
Is time for them ta be putting ln
their winter supplies of apples. Thi
necessity of storage facilities In th<
valley is very important aa bearing on
our late apple deal. From a check-up
of Imports by the Jobbing trade in
mar territory, the tact is eetabllihed
that from February until April, 1928,
tn this small section of the prairie
markets they brought ln 19,300 boxes
of Wlnesap* and Ben Davis or appro*
Haately 26 carloads. There le no reason that with proper storage ln the
valley our shippers should not have
abla business ench year; whloh would
glee them a better chance of rounding
off tbe yearly operations and •mate
rtelly assist them ln their returns.
This would also eliminate our Amer
loan competitors from having this
euBlneas for thrlr initial Introduction
Into  our  fruit deal  each   aeason.
(NKIINA.)
larly: A much larger quantity of
Doth early and Wealthy apfelas ahould
move out as cookers, seated, wl-m the
object of forcing them Into oonsump
Van prior to the maturity of Mcintosh
»nd to avoid tall-end clean up which
deviously Injures the wwnHisos as regards   returns.
Fall: The Mcintosh, and Jonathan
ale the only genuine varieties that
come under this oategoky with ths
exception, of course, of the varieties
such aa the Pswaukeea, jr<*re Rivers.
ete. The color is tha main selling
point of the Mcintosh apples. It Is
useless to nhlp hmtsabnhl packages
containing fruit with no semblance of
oolor. It backs up the entire move
ment, gives the appU a bad natns and
creatas a generally unsatisfactory sit
uatlon. Oees and Fancies this season
wen nice fruit giving general sailv
fao»ion. Hardly think any appreciable
further consumption osjuld bare been
enjoyed even If lower prices had been
Halbed. In short, tha pralrlaa took a
maximum quantity of Mcintosh this
season. Johnathans are losing popu
lartty daily due to their paat record
which was again repeated thla season.
Winters: opening prises saeae to
be right with the eeoepiloa of boi
hold Jonathans, aples and soma of
th* other weaker • varieties, . Wagners
end 8pg«. have shown a lof o(
breakdown again thla aeason which
wtS result in smaller demand sa Uses
The   staple   varieties   Move*
isfactory
larly Apples: Fairly good market
opening. Then the Coast apples started ln, Duchess. Tranaparents being
open price; case of make a sale and
clesn up. Astrachans locals were a
good   sample   thla   year.
Fall Apples: Wealthy apples ln good
condition ready sale aa early apples.
Just as soon aa locals arrived Okanagan stock had to oome down to meet
competition. Mcintosh opened up good
botisst paek and moving fine till
Kamloops oame on the market which
stopped the sale of Okanagan.
Late Apples: On account of large
crop and keen competition shippers
anxious to more their stocks. They
took all means to get the fruit on
tbe market. They packed Cee, Fancy,
Extra Fancy, which were marked h. h.,
packed tiered and faced lines and the
fellow that put up ths most attractive packages got the repeat orders.
The trade certainly got value for their
money. (VANCOUVER.)
8BM1-RIFE   TOMATOES.
Semi-ripe tomatoes are always
good seller, as the housewife baa so
many ways of using them. The deal
this season waa quite satisfactory,
and the prices were reasonable. Some
of the shipments arriving ln this territory were of a very questionable
quality both from point of pack and
also condition, a great many of Uhrm
being over-ripe and leaking oir arrival, thereby causing claims. If the
shippers would insist on only a certain alee of tomato being delivered,
tbey could -all of them put up the
edge pack, which ls a very much more
attractive pack than tbat generally
used In the valley. The larger and
rougher tomatoes being used for cannery purposes would certainly make
a much cleaner deal. Big, ill-shapen
slam   sre   not   wanted.
(REGINA)
It Is advisable to segregate as to a
uniform ,state of maturity. More of
an effort to deliver tomatoes on the
various markets ln the solid pink
stage  should   be   made.
(CALGARY)
The majority of theee (12 straight
carat arrived In a satisfactory condition. In some instances some allowance had to be made but on the
whole they gave pretty general satisfaction. The Winnipeg Jobbers sre
lnellnsd to favor the Mexican lub
ledge pack) alao a tight and full
pack. I suggest that you concentrate
on  one uniform  style  of  package.
(WINNIPEG)
CUCCUBUU
Cucumbers thla year were anything
but a satisfactory dsal. Tbey started
off very well indeed but as the sea
son advanced we were flooded with
over-ripe cucumbers in most cases al
ready turned yellow on arrival; which
resulted in a very disastrous condi
tlon. in the deal. If the shippers would
Insist on the cucumbers being picked
in the very early morning before
tbs sun has had a chance to get at
them, lhey would have all the advantages of the natural cooling over
night; and not find themselves obllg<
ed to pack cucumbers which are full
of heat, whloh, when plaoed in closed
boxes, only ripen and become yellow
before the consumer has a chance to
purchase them. It would have been
better at one time this past season if
the growers bed cut their cucumbers
and thrown them awav. rather than
allowing them to be packed, thereby
spoiling thc possibility of future business. Later we did receive some
very fine quality cucumbers but It
was hard to convince the customers
tbat tbey were not of the original
over-ripe   condition.
(REGINA)
cukes and produce medium slaed solid
green   types.
(CALGART)
Cucumbers were good but the trad*
is becoming very fastidious. Tba demand cornea largely from foreign communities wbo use them for ptekiing
and Insist tbat tbey must be small,
green and crisp. Jf they art soft or
yellow tbey will not risk putting
them  In pickle.
(EDMONTON)
At the end of the season when the
demand waa strong for cukes and
when the supply was limited and
when more care area takerf wltb the
shipments tbe top price wae obtained
for the ahlp menu whleh arrived on
this  market.
(SAJSP-ATOON)
Winnipeg la a good market for cucumbers, and the shippers should
give their earnest attention to sending a more desirable package and to
ahlp   under   better  conditions.
(WINNIPEG)
There la no sale for Okanagan cucumbers ln Vancouver as tbe H. H.
grown locally are on the market all
the time, put up in fery attractive
boxes ready sale.
(VANCOUVER)
VEGETABLES
Wltb reference to vegetables bare
ls not a very large field in thla market. Market gardening ls rather extensively carried on here. Thla condition ls supplemented greatly by the
producu of Mbnitoba which are usually very reasonably priced. There
is quite a good demand for such
commodities aa citron, squash, vegetable marrow, green corn, particularly
Bantam, lf early. B. C. celery la very
popular in thla market lf the quality
M good. In the earlier part of the
B. O. celery deal the quality waa anything but good, and there waa considerable trouble experienced on -thla
account. If we could produce such
vegetables aa spinach, green peas, green
beans, radishes, green onions and asparagus early enough and ln sufficient quantities for mixed car sblp-
meatt a real good business could bs
done ln this market, Instead of the
buyers doing as they do now. Importing all these lines from Walla Walla,
Washington.
(ROGINA)
VegeUbles are extensively produced
ln the Edmonton district and the demand for B. C. produce has been confined to celery.   Three .cars have been
KasleNetes
KASLO. B.C., Jun* 11.—Mr. aat) Mr*.
S. J. HaolUBaj —arc afel*on Harm* Saturday.
Mrs A. T. Oarland wa* a Neiaon traitor Surad*-*-.
Mr*. William Kiwlllh .nd Mn. 8. A.
Hunter were Joint bride* Host,,*** Monday, complimenting Mn. W H. JurfM*
who I* shortly leaving lor TanoouMT..
Mr*. J. J. Flngland est TraU la the
hou** guest of Mn. J. S. Blnn*
Dr. D. I. BarcUy, Mn. Barclay. 4.
W. Power* and W. H Dunn, motorel to
Nelton and return Saturday.
0. T. Hunt of Vancouver motored In
from Sandon Monday.
W. 8. Bll* of Hew D»nv«r wa* a Moo-
day arrival In the olty.
J. Orant af White Book, B.C* I* a
vUltor ln town.
Leon Burdock of Trafl arrived In th*
city Monday.
J. Knauf of Hanoi, la a .uttor In
tha dty.
Dr. and Mn. D. J. Barclay motored
to Balfour Sunday to aaset Mn. Barclay's mother. Mn. J. M. Kirk. whD arrived from Norman. Okl*.. to spend tb*
summer ln Kaalo.
H. P. Boyle of TraU waa a Monday
vlaltor to town.
Mr. and Mrs. 1ml 1 Sansel and daufb-
ter of Sandon, hav* returned to their
home after having spent several days
ln town with Mr*. Bengal'* mother.
Ml** Ivy Whlttaker who teach** at
Procter, spent ths week-end In town
with her parents. Mr. and Mn. William
Whlttaker.
Mia* Queenle McQueen of Balfour waa
the week-end guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mn. A. McQueen.
1. C. Ward left Monday for th* Stur-
gls Creek property on th* south fork
of Kaslo creek.
lav
oonMBaptlou lalrli w*u.
Fruitvale Notes
raurrvALE, b. c, June u.-*ir.
and Mre. R. C. Bush of Nelson^ spent a
couple of days in the valley recently.
R. Morrison of Nelson was a re-
icent visitor  here.
A. Borrow waa a TraU vlaltor Thunday.
Mr. and Mra. Plred Cuilen of TraU
■pent a few  days  In the valley.
Mrs. J. T. Woods and family -of
trail   visited   Frultvale  Wedneeday.
R. Woods and party, of Trail, were
visitors  here  Sunday.
Mrs. Summers, Mlaa A. Wadel, Mies
E. Stanthorpe, C. Guest wood and G.
Summers   motored   to  the  valley   from
handled   thla   fall.    The   trade   prefer   T™""   *Mday   evening.
at_    *.      __,_     __     - ,_          —S A.U        ' _ ua»  as...
to be able to buy It ex-storage as they
need    lt. (EDMONTON)
Onions In crates which were shipped
the first of the season were very
poor. They had to be picked too green,
and soon heated, and began to decay. The saxolinee were found to be
the best way to pack onions. The fall
onions have been of good quality.
So few potatoes have come onto this
market that lt is not worth while
speaking of them. The local supplies
while limited have been supplemented by supplies from the prairies. Celery has had a very good sale, but
there have been some shlpmenu which
have been much to green or have to
much top. Much of lt has not been
bleached enough. Green tomatoes
have too often been too ripe on arrival, which means that they must
have been too ripe when they were
shipped. Sometimes they have been
mouldy when they arrived, and others
have been decayed. Even when green
the containers have not been lull
enough, and there has been too much
bumping, which hss not done, the
tomatoes very  much  good.
(SASKATOON)
Onion arrivals this yesr have been
on the whole very satisfactory. There
was also a good demand for celery.
Arrivals have been sometimes real
good   and   soffletln.es  poor.
A very suoeeesful dance was bald
ln ths ball on Friday evening, a band
from Trail providing tba muaic. Many
cars came from Nelson, Trail and
vicinity. Dainty refreshments were
served.
R. Hepburn haa returned borne from
Trail after being a patient of the
Trail  hospital.
sir. and Mrs. H. C. Davis and sons,
Jim and Bob, motored to Willow Point
Sunday.
Mrs. R. Hepburn and Miss Robin-
eon   were   visitors   to   Trail   Saturday.
J. Benton was a Trail vlaltor Friday.
Pa
ssmore
Notes
Oet   awty   from   the   giant
PASSMORE,   B   c,  June   11
W. Toung is • visitor to New Denver,
the guest  of Mn.  J.  Uttl.
Mlas Beatrice Saunden was a guest
at the wedding of Helen Stenson at
Wlnlaw on Saturday.
Mn. W. A. Saunden hs* returned
to her home liter two week* spent
In Trail.
O. A.  Porbes hss purchased  an au-
slaed 1 tomoblle.
Af otter or Laundry
for Kaslo Hospital
Tabled, Ladies' Aii
KASLO, B.C., June 11.—The regulsr
monthly meeting of the Ladles hosptUl
aid waa held ln tbe olty hall'Monday
afternoon with the president, Mra.
Charles Bowker ln the chair. Routine
buslneee waa put through, the matter
of the laundry being ubifd to await
further daU. Mrs. D. W. Scott, second
vice-president and Mrs. W. H. Burgess
senior buyer handed In their resignations as they are leaving town to reside In other places. No appointments
were made to fill the vacancies this
being left to a later meeting.
Forestry Department
Shows Movies, WinJaw
WINLAW, B.C.. June 11.—Mr. Abbott,
assisted by Mr. Toung, of the forestry
department, gave a delightful moving
picture program In the Wlnlaw hall
Friday. Hugh Nelson, chief fire ranger,
gave a talk on the young foresu pointing out their usefulness and value. He
also asked his large audience to do 1U
best to prevent forest fires. A dance
was held afterward.
Even
Choosey"
Appetites
relish
Quaker Puffed Wheat
Puffed 7{ict
It Qood, Too
Quaker VeSeeS Rice i*
puffed like Puffed Wheat.
The food cells ire nt-
pkxW tnd broken down.
Puffed Rice is another delicious dainty, full of lht
ready energy of fine whin
rice. For variety, keep
both kind* in tht houie.
WADB    BY   TUB    MIL
TT THEN children are finicky and choosey
yy   ... won't eat this, and won't eat that
...but crave for things that are none too
good for them.
Then let themf have Quaker Puffed Wheat
Serve it at any time of the day or at any meal.
Use berries, jam or jelly, or just milk or cream.
These crisp tnd delicious food morsels make an
instant appeal to fickle appetites. Puffing the whole
wheat grains to eight times their natural size cooks
them thoroughly and gives them a texture and a
nut-like flavour which children revel in. Millions
of food cells are exploded hi each grain. Rich
food stores are released and made easy for digestion. All the bran is retained but so concealed
you do not notice it.
Quaker Puffed Wheat tempts the lagging appetites
of grown-upi, too., At any meal ot as a Mack
between meals. *   •
t*
Quaker      ,.
PUFFED WHEAT^
IBB.S    Of    QVAK.BJ.    OATs/^|
 'PiSe Ten
THE NELSON BXILY NEWS,' THURSDAY MORNING, JtJNE 13,1929.
Gopher Poisons
ooraca kIlTjoi—a*, i
Otlkar DhUi, Pol*on Tablet* in
ii.oo and «a.o» ""••
OflretRClDB- A liquid for soaking  grain,  jf^at tin.
Manga*   An smut _ed PoUon
lb.
Oartrldg-
•s, *imnlr. *rf*otlve tnd
Inexpenatve.
,JQa*) p*r doa. or Jj3.;rf) p*r 100
Sua,  Rutherford Co.
Farmer**** Canada Drag
a tttstsk ra
_--. —	
On Duty
_m_9-** make your appointment to
avoid   disappointment.
J. O. PATENAUDE
OvtoaHtrM and optician
■apart Se—le*
-44 TAXI & TRANSFER
Jhaaae t*       Con Camrnln*       Bag IS
' rralgbt and Biprtat acme. Daiij.
am..  Slocan  City.  SUvarton,  Ntw
Dtn~r and Sandon.
ajn., Ntlaon to Trail and Roaaland.
Including all Intumadlat* point*.
Har* you Tried
TENNIS
REPAIRS
Hav* your K*ck*t reaming with
our SPKClXL ENGLISH WATER-
PR OOl   SPIRAL  OUT.
J. HOLLAND
Leather and Sporting Oood*
BAKER ST.
FATHER'S DAY
June 16
Greeting Cards
Announcing —
Opening Lakeside Pavilion
TONIGHT 9 o'clock
Dancing every Wednesday and Saturday.
The coolest spot in town with
Nelson's Snappiest Orchestra
iEamstott Iron.
Summer
I Fashion Parade
CAPITOL
THEATRE
Wednesday Evening
8:45
Lingerie
Dresses
Bathing Suits
Motor Vehicle Act
Regulations
and
Street! and Traffic Bylaw
Before turning, stopping or changing course of
motor vehicle on highway, give proper signals.
When starting car when parked, give signal that
driver Intends turning out to left.
Can approaching either side of Baker street from
Ward, Stanley or Josephine streets, slow down to five
miles per hour.
The above regulations will be rigidly enforced.
Prosecution will follow any infractions.
THOMAS H. LONG, Chief of Police
Summer Necessities
Garden Hose and Nozzles
Lawn Mowers and Clippers
SCREENS FOR DOORS AND
WINDOWS
Lawn Sprinklers Watering Pots
Theae are only a few -leaders, but we are prepared to
supply all your wants.
Wood, Vallance Hardware
Company, Umlted
Wholesale       NELSON, B.C.       Retail
^O^XrttHeRlltJMOaroB
Too Tt\Ct ORTbo S M AU.-
V*E^AVmeSTR»CTe_T
ArretmoH to au. ..
NELSON PLUMBING &
HEATING CO.
AUCTION
HOUSEHOLD  n'KMTl'RI-:
WEDNESDAY, Jim. !2th
2:30
033 Vtrnon Street
By favour cat Inttructlont of owner.
Including Mlulon Scat**. Library
T*blt. Rocker*. Dining Room Suite. Oak
Wntlng Dealt, China cabinet, Single
and Double Beds, Spring*. Mattresses,
Bur**u*. W**h*t*nds, Easy chalna. Mirror. M*cey Piling Cabinet. Garden
Tool*. lawn Mower. Ho*e, Pull tat
Plumber*' Tool* etc. Oood, on new
morning of tal*.
Geo. Horitead
Auctioneer
• MOLES
WARTS
Removed   without leaving
scars.
Corns   and   Callouses   removed without pain.
R. BOLATENO
Chiropodlit
CONSULTATION'S  FREE
Phone 18
Capitol Barber Shop
SMYTHE'S SYRUP FIGS
Especially valuable for constipation,
ilck headache and blllouine**. An
ideal laxative for kiddies.
SMYTHE'S PHARMACY
Prescription Specialist
NATIVE QUESTION
ISSUE INS. AFRICA
Troublesome Problem of White
and Black Is factor in Union
Election Being Held Today
A. D. Papazian
WATCHMAKER,    JEWELER
AND GRADUATE OPTICIAN
413 HALL STREET
DAILY STAGE
Phone: Nelion. 77: New Denver, UT
To   Slocan   Clty-SUverton   and   Hew
D*nv*r
Leave, Uk* Transfer 3:30 p.m.
Lwves Ntw Denver 7:00 am.
I. MOTHERWELL
City Drug Co.
M*l*on* Dl*p*n*lng Ch.ralst*
film,,   Kodak*,   Dnif,,   Stationery.
Mali   order,   promptly   despatch***
BOX  IMS    NELSON,  B.C.    PHONI  M
Com* In *nd Oct Tonr Weight rn*
Learn to Earn
AT
Nelson Business College
Plumbsrs"   Braai   Goods,   Fixture*
Uid Supplies. Tile and Bower Pipe
B. C. PLUMBING &
HEATING CO.
SM Baker St. Nelwn, B.C.
CAPE TOWN, Union of South Africa,
June II.—Apart from the Labor split,
and the Oerman Trade treaty, the
principal bone of contention ln the
South African election struggle, which
ends with polling oo Wednesday Is the
government's native legislation. This
consisted originally of four comprehensive bills covering the enormous field
of native and colored economy; but, after prolonged discussions, the legislation waa limited to two measures dealing with tha political future of the
native and colored people of the Union.
These were submitted to select committees and a commission, passed by the
government majority ln the assembly,
rejected by tbe opposition majority tn
the senate, add finally submitted to a
joint sitting of the two houses, where
the native bill obtained a majority of
only five In A house of 143. A majority of two-thirds was required by the
constitution. Thus the bills were dropped Premier J, B. Hertzog announcing
his intention to go to the country on
his native legislation.
MAIN   l'EATl'R£S.
The main features of the natives
bill were to dlsaontlnue the franchise
the native hu enjoyed for 50 years ln
the Cape, and to give European representation to natives In all provinces,
including Transvaal and Orange Free
State, where hitherto the native has
had neither the vote nor representation.
The proposal to abolish the Cape franchise, although It does not affect tbe
15,000 natives already on the voter's
register, met wtth strong opposition In
the Cape province, while considerable
leluctance hao been shown ln the
northern prbvinoe, In accepting even
the modicum ot representation which
it is propoeed to,give native tax-payers
hi that region. The agitation over the
"lashes" order for a white man who
brutally did a native to death In the
Transvaal, Is an extreme indication of
the attitude adopted by a certain section of whites towards the natives. The
government however resisted the agitation and upheld the sentence, which
had been Inflicted by (me of the most
experienced Judges ln the union, A
feature of the native discussions has
been a celebrated manifesto ,Issued by
three of the Nationalist ministers, Including Oeneral Hertzog, tn which
Oeneral J, C 8muts's leader of the
South African party, was accused of
endeavoring to create a "blsck dominion" ln South Africa; but Oeneral
Smuts haa been able to show that he
haa done as much aa any one to consolidate the white position in the union. Oeneral Smuts's panacea ls a
national convention to find the road
to a solution by agreement, and ln
consultation, with the natives themselves. ,
Another factor la the election ls the
discontent with the government ln the
public eervlces. This believed to have
been stiffened by the refusal of the
minister of finance (who has been described as the strongest man ln the
cabinet) to devote any of his recent
surplus of £1.700.000 to certain financial claims put forward en behalf of
the civil servants. The minister, Mr.
Uavenga. preffered to devote his money
to concessions In tha Incomes tax and
reductions ln customs duties, and ln
this attitude he has the strong support of business men in all parties.
Then lt ts to be nosed that although the government has had a comfortable working majority ln tbe house
of assembly, a number of the seats
were obtained by small majorities—In
some cases 50 votes decided the result.
It wlll thus be seen that the government can not afford the luxury of serious discontent wtth any portion of Its
policy.
TR0EH WINNER OF
WINDSOR SHOOT
WINDSOR, Ont., June 11. — Prank
Troeh. of Portland, won the amateur
championship In the grand International trap shooting tournament at the
Shawnee gun club here today with
a acort of 163.
The ladle,' championship went to
Ml** A. S. Harold, of Pltuburgh, Pa.
with   138.
Backs Move to Keep
Girls From Selling
Newspapers, Trail
TRAIL. B C, Junt II.—Trail board
of trade tonight lndorwd the atsps uken by th* TrtU Rotary club ln tn
effort to stop young girl* from selling
newspapers on the street* of Trail.
Between ,00 and 300 new dwellings
wlll probably be built ln 8*sk*toon
According to city building Inspector's
estimate.
DELICIOUS FOODS
In a Cheerful Atmosphere
At Pitner's you'll find the winning combination! Pure foods, deliriously prepared
and served in a cheery congenial atmosphere.
PITNERS
MslsoB-SloeanClty, Mew Denver, Sandon
L**ve  Nalaon
Read  Down
PM Aat
3;4t »:WLv
till U:00
T'JO 1:«
7:46 Arr      1:00
3:00 Arr
Effective June 13th
Lt*n Sandon
Read  Up
Nelson
Olty
Hew  D*»T*r
AM.
Arr   11:01}
840
7:18
 Ly.   7:fJ0
. L».
A.M
1:00
12:00
10-46
10:80
8:80
FANKHANECASE
ADJOURNED TILL
TODAY, NELSON
Unable to Put Up Bail So He
Spends Night in City Jail;
Changes Counsel
Case of Dr. O. Oeorge Fankhanel of
Trail, who was to appear ln olty polios
court this morning on a charge of obtaining money under false pretences,
was remanded until this morning by
Magistrate William Brown. Fankhansl
changed his counsel, making lt necee-
sary to hold the case over. E. Q. Matthew Is now conducting the defence.
Six witnesses are being held ln readiness by the crown In the event ot
Fankhanel pleading not guilty. O. B.
Oarland of the firm of CShea 4c Oarland, wlll prosecute.
Fankhanel ls alleged to have passed
a check at a Nelson restaurant on
May 31 for 115 drawn on the Canadian
Bank of Commerce, Trail, and Indorsed by an alleged fictitiously named
Trail doctor. Dr. D. Dorman.
Fankhanel wae unable to put up ball
and accordingly passed the night In tbe
ctty Jail.
Nelson News of the Day
Orlselles for bedding plants.      (QW7>
Furnished suite for rent, Kerr Apartments. (9100)
There will be no Baby Clinic at
Hospital today. (03B3>
The Season Dances at the Outlet
Hotel. Procter. B. C. wlll start Saturday,
June   16th. (0303)
Eagles   meet   tonight   at   8   o'clock.
Tnrtullatlon   of   officers.                 (&H00I
POS   15    .- -78000....    	
"Pease Porridge Hot," Friday, June
31. 8:15 p. m. by Pupils of St. Joseph's
school. Tickets 600. (0335)
Follow the crowd. Lakeside depose
Wednesday and Saturday Kayo's Orchestra, auspices Bugle band. (0370)
Summer boarders, sand beach. For
particulars write Urs. Oakee. R. R 1.
Nelson, or phone 471 R3. (W0)
Extra nice aprons, also childrens wear
on sale at Poole Drug. Saturday. Has.
Cakes etc. Proceeds Catholic Church.
(9807)
The  seat  plan  for  "The   Passing  of
the   Third   Floor   Back."   will   open   at
Uann-Rutherford   Drug  Store on  Wednesday morning. June 13th at 0 o'clock.
(99M)
The funeral of the late E. S. Phalr
will take place tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock from the chapel of the
standard Undertaking company. Rev.
Mr. Turner will officiate. (0307)
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge F Hunter of 014
Silica St., wish to announce their
appreciation for the kindness and sympathy shown to them by their friends
snd acquaintances on the death of his
mother during the first month of their
residing in this city. (MM)
The Whist Drive under the auspices
of the Nelson Women's Liberal association which was to have been at
Mrs. J. c Hooker's wlll be held In the
Institute rooms Thursday evening. June
13th at eight o'clock. Oood prises and
musical programme. Refresh menu. 35
cents admission. All are cordially Invited. (0395)
Hunter
Electric
Plumbing
& Heating
Co.
PHONE M0
For vour electrical work.
J. F. Coates, Electrical
Engineer in charge.
M. J. Gibbons, Registered
Plumber, gives personal attention to all plumbing and
heating orders.
We rent Vacuum cleaners
and wax floor polishers.
Ship by Fart Express.
Kootenay Valley Transportation Qo., Ltd.
USED CARS
Ch*r.   Touring      8275.00
Ch*,. Touring     $.100.00
Uaiwdl   Touring    8226.00
Btudejo.ker,  7 p****ng*r
8550.00
***** co*ch 8850.00
teats Sedan (*• new) 895O.00
Star Touring  8350.00
On*-Ton Ford Truck 8400.00
All In vary good condition.
Smedley Garage
Co.
fiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinnt,
Clear Vision Center
to Margin
Having ua tit your tree with
th* n.w tm* l*n* mean. ***_f
perfectly it all angle*.
J. A. C. Laughton
b.«. ;
;    Specializing In Ey-Uht Defect*    -
In the Orlffln Block
'lllllll.llimilimujumS
TONIGHT
"Kprtdinmer\t
TONIGHT
Special Matinee 3:45
The greatest feast of entertainment we have been
able to give our patrons in a
long while.
Ill
ON TIIE SCREEN
Exceptional Double Featun
Program
III
Martin dohnson African Expedition Corpo-tlon*
DANIEL E.P0MEK>/Pr«.
WtiBltfETN
•JOHNSON'S
¥ Wn^LnlaWtT^mW IMNffPf
OfJUJttSUUKI
TO MAKE l*^*-vie_i
K for a Ufa/me/ -jq SHOWl^""^*^
I The height of realism.   Nothing like it has ever been
filmed.
1
77 PHONE 77
TAXI, KXPBCSt AND TRAN.-TB
7 o'oiock^jMlt-rrto*, Hew D*nt*r, me*r-
8 o'clock, Trail.    10 o'clock.
2 o'clock, pjn. Tmlr and
.Making All atop*.
WDt ITtYMI
rVAllGW*
UBY
aiiawmn
MCKMMHiU
A hot comedy in which the gay
and festive Alice shows how easy It
is to get a millionaire.
ON THE STAGE
Summer
Fashion Show
A bevy of beautiful girls displa,
ing the latest in Lingerie, Sport At-
tire and Bathing Suit*.
/
■__i__^_
nuea—. *-«
 ——