■ Markets M ARE QUIETER I ailu ^uto 041 SIMMS'-* ■ Farm and JOKING NEWS * *—«sa^~~ ~^ See Pstes 11 and U ■ NELSON, B. C. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1929 No. 44 DEADLOCK IN SASKATCHEWAN ^rprise^jn^M^Donald Cabinet IREPAMT1S PI BE! Ker Also Gets Portfolio; isn Is Minister of Labor MUCH AS PREDICTED btt] First Lord of the Treasury kroOK. -Inns 7.—Right Hon. [ay MacDonald, ths mw prims r. In forming tils wuco—1 mlnbdry haa placed his . _jen with a degree of skill hs* brought Into tlw cabinet NT two valuable additions to Labor party ranks- This Is the hs* opinion ol political writ- tonlght alter ths publication u penorutrl of the new La- [ cabinet." With two or three btlew, the oompositiofi of ths |aet in In the main In arcord- wtth the forsrasta. be n*wromers are Lord Jostles fer, who becomes Lord Chan- f, W. A. Jowitt, K. C. a re- I from the Llbrml ranks, who » nsw attorney general. Both eligible and their inclusion Is M with gnat approval as bol** ng np ths Labor party's oom- »l?s lack of high legal tat- Mr. iowltt waa eleetsd only \ wash as Liberal member In nody expected the chancellor- bf the exchequer would fall to ftr but Right Hon. Philip Snow- mo held the Post In 1034. and it pe sMerted confidently tbat the nous financial quarter known ■ "city" would not be in the tiprtubed by thin appointment. tibowden \m*mt, trf 1M4 wt- by fttMUMAe. London as • ; The late Liberal ctblnet mln- Hon. Charlee Maetarm&n, onoe • of Mr. Snowden: "The Ides, that Inowdcn is a sea-green incorrup- Ifllled with an Implacable hatred I thoee. better off than himself, 'idea whloh belonjt to ths land gtBU." th a cabinet mads up to much of parlginnl)y drawn from trade dim It la worth remembering 'Mr. Snowden owes absolutely 08 to this great movement, which rejected hi*, when he frist to enter parliament through L „jm in 1000. Ha started hla1 I u t civil servant and there- baa valuable knowledge of ad* yfatlve details, ■ t-O.MMl N1HM -this m«y be added that he holds lanrsienting hatred of commun- and is married to a woman who incurred hostility of the extreme Wing" because of what shs said living her impression of Russia I years ago. Mra. Snowden waa a Hsr of the Ltbor commission on to Russia in iStOQ. INIONUT appointment of Right Hon, _ Henderson as foreign secre- (hc waa home secretary ln 1*934) arhaps the moat interesting of all 'cabinet appointments. Contrasted , Mr. Snowden. he is a man who > | from his own great natural British Cabinet Is Announced LONDON, June 7.—Ramsay Macdonald, leader of the Labor party, is premier and first lord of the treasury in the new British cabinet officially appointed today. Other official appointments were aa follows: Chancellor of exchequer—Philip Snowden. Foreign secretary—Arthur Henderson. Secretary for the dominions—Sidney Webb. I Secretary for India—W. Edgewood Benn. Lord privy seal—-P. H. Thomas. Lord chancellor—Sir John Sankey. Secretary for Scotland—W. Anderson. Home affairs—John R. Clynes. Air secretary—Lord Thomson. , Secretary for war—Tom Shaw. First commissioner of public works—George Lansbury. Minister of health-—A. GreenvMod. Minister of labor—Miss Margaret Bondfield. Minister of agriculture—Noel Buxton. President of thc board of education—Sir C. Trevellyn. President of the board of trade—William Graham. First Lord of the admiralty—Albert V. Alexander. WINS I IKK SKAT PLANSREADY MISS BONDFIELD NAMED MINISTER LABOR, BRITAIN First Woman Cabinet Minister in British History; Has Experience LONDON. June T—It was generally expected that Mlas Margaret Bondfield, would receive aome important office in the Incoming Labor governmem and It waa officially revealed tonight that she ls the new minister of labor and the first woman to hold cabinet rank In any British administration. Mlas Bondfield is a former president of ths trades union congress and ahe WW one of the prominent personage* at Washington when the international J labor conference was held there, A valuable report on chlld~wUgrntlon to Canada was produced by MIm Bond REVOLT IN TURKEY REPORTED INCORRECT CONSTANTINOPLE. Jun. 7.—Rsports of s revolt In eastarn Turksr wars aald br official circles tonight to bs sbsolutrly unfounded The republic wss said to bs ln normal condition throughout Its extant. Mustspha tTTTn- sl Psshs hss not left'■thr capital st Angora whsre hr plsns to rrmsln sll aummer. PRESBYTERIANS' BUDGET $650,000 Deficit of Last Year Increases, But Body Can See Way to Clear OTTAWA, June 7. The estimated budget of the Presbyterian church In Dawes Committee Delivers Report; Would End Outside Control URGE STRAIGHT lU'SINfiSS DEALS Would End Day* of Political Machinery; SuffK*st Bank; i Germany Gets Satisfaction PARIS, June 7.—The second Dawes committee ended Its Work todsy by signing the report which recommends methods of liquidating the problem of Oerman reparations, a problem which has bothered the leading nations of the old world lor 10 years. Ths report kself atdkes much of the efforts by financial experts from nations to clung* tbs question from a political controversy lntu a business deal! Whether thts wlll be accomplished wlll depend upon Acceptance or rejection of tbe committee landings of the governments Involved NO OVTHII*. < OSTUOl, The report would put nn end to all outside control ot Germany's affairs. It recommends transfer of 'ne reparation payments from machinery set up by the treaty of Vrraaires to a non-political ti.ntltira.on to be known aa the "Bank for International Settle- t flew"ln™19_4.~when she'iraa preliminary Canada for 1990 Is teg at •WO.0O0. » K*Ur» of tlw department she now wss snnouncsd at oday. sederunt of pfvtbuui va ^ general assembly. Vw__ —»,_- KMHintr f-uvwrrti to a I The budget which was submitted JrtTot "eometuc. £«*,"" L Aus- °y C. 8. _&nald. of Brsmpton. Ortt WsM.. KimrBonTflrW uald them the I on behalf of th. board of. admlnlstra mistress of, the houae has a right to expect a "good honest day's work." "SIX MONTHS' HOST" GIVEN, DIVORCE BILL OTTAWA. Juns 7—The "six months' host" wss given In the house today to tbs bill to enable women to establish a separate domicile for divorce -purposes. The motion wss msde by Sir Allan Woodsworth. a former minister ot Justice, and corned by at vot* of 18 to 12. The substance of thr proposed enactment was thaf a deserted married woman, ln order to get a divorce, might acquire a domicile wherever shs pleased to go. Toronto Bids Joe Wright Bon Voyage; Now on Way Henley TBOROWTO, Juns 7. — Toronto* L.""mse"~M-iF evembing w'sporting fraternity turned out ln full *^' . Zl.™ m. i. reallv onr of strength today Ho bid bon voyage to Cy'^2_ _ the redlcal p.r» Joe Wright. Jr.. defender ot th. dishes*, exsropies of the radical party, ^^ ^^ ^ m)mbttt of ,M 'i.r_]l_n basin ss a Uberal but Argonaut "Sight" rowing crew who LP Wn_$ ^K*. "dvsnc?d thsn arr seeking the grand challenge cup. ^wno^sr. ««. tS inttmst- wh.n they WM, todsy bound fox Jarllsment, snd who were not Hanley-on-Thamea. __j _^_ tattled, the time had coma to tlon, Indlcatsd that the detlelt of S81.- 000 which hsd been shown last year had been lacnaaad to Mt.000 ThU fsct air. McDonald said, had not proven a discouragement, for the church was a growing, progressive institution, which ultimately would emerge triumphant. Difficulty In raising funds, he submitted. Indicated that much good work was still to be done. Of the estimated outlay. 3389.000 had been allocated to home mlulon work, foreign missions wlll need 1150.000, college, snd schools. 154.000 An Item of 190.000 I, to be applied to reduction of tha deficit. The beard of administration .truck the following allocation, by synods: Maritime province., $95,000; Montreal British Columbis, 120.000 ^^ Ulss Uegan Lloyd Oeorge. the Liberal leader's daughter, was elected In in Anglesey, Wales, defeating both her Conservative and Labor opponents. Thla is the first time that the "happy warrior's" daughter has entered the political field herself, although ahe haa frequently "stumped" for her famoua father. Libs and Tories Each Win 26 Seats; Nine Go For the Independents Returns frem Northern Polls Where Elections Deferred WiU Give One or Other of Parties Bot Slight Lead in Surprising Election Result; Progs Joyful PROGRESSIVES CLAIM NEITHER OF TWO BIG PARTIES CAN CONTROL WALL OF WATER SWEEPS MOUNTAIN TOWN^THREE DIE Wibaux Inundated to Depth of 8 Keet; Damage Amount-* to Half Million *- WIBAUX. MoriV. June 7—Three per- ments." Thst bank la to be directed «,„, wer. arowned, Inhabitants were by rstllled linanclers snd Is to be driven to high ground snd ptoperty manssed by clerk, and dspar.ment | wu d,mM,a to sn estimated .estent heads tralnwl In baslnsas method, 1 ot usoo.000 When s wall ol water swept A summsry oj ths report was Issued aown Bee,„ crMfc ,nQ inundated the immediately sfter the dining ctAe- C|ty today, mony. I The business and residential dls- The section on annultlas recommends trlcta were covered by water to s depth thst Oat-mat:,', reparations debt be 0( Utbt ,.et. Railroad and highway paid as follow,: Thlrty-sevsn snnul- bridges were wsshed away. Torrential ties avsraslna l.tHSJ.OOO.oan marks plus _lng Thursday afternoon and nltht an amount for interest on the Dswes „„( Beaver creek on a rampage. loan that brings ths total to J.B60.000.- , uuo narks at» I d blm on hla an*f_____________________ ■>«*-■^•■•>^>«»«»g ,_»,»„, »,_ Ueut..Oov. Baiadol*** Bruce of British ^'^'^'^^_Um WASHINGTON. Juns 7,-freeldsnt Hoom may affix his tlgnatire to tbe farm relief bill next week. Vow soon Its previsions Wl" become effective aft- wward depend, upon the . appointment of ths farm board, the availability of funds snd the rapidity with High School Mail Courses Witt Be Inaugurated Soon , VICTORIA. June 7.—Preparation's are In full swing at the department of education for the Initiation of the high school correspondence courses* which wlll open up thla fell. Applications are to be received any time sfter August 1 for the necessary forms upon which rt lustration will be made. Registration, will begin on August 15. The Idea behind the new course Is that of giving educational opportunity for every boy and girl In the province. SEIZEETTTJCTHbUSED $35,000 LIQUOR CARGO C_.". ^LAMD, June 7.—The tug Hep- tune which coast guardsmen ssld was laden with Canadian liquor and als valued at 135,000. wss captured near the Cleveland harbor today. It waa ths biggest haul here ln eight yesrs. A man who gave his name as George White. Leamington, Ont. was found aboard. Gets Two Years at Revelstoke Court Statutory Charge RXV*fX8TOKB, June 7—Oeorge Nichols, 3d, of this city, was sentenced to two years' imprisonment tees one day by Judge Neeblt In county court here today on. a statutory chsrgs. HUM DAI'llllTKRH I.KAOHB VANCOUVER, Juns 7—Mrs, H. L. Ross, Vancouvsr, wss elected grand president of the Canadian Daughters league here todsy. Mrs. Btewsrt, M- monton. Alta., was elected historian. Independents and Progressives Hold Balance of Power; One Party Needs 32 Seats to Gain Majority io House; No Definite Decision Uati August REGINA, Sask., June 7.—With the reports from doubtful Heats received tonight, the following is the party standings nt midnight as the result of Thursday's erection: Conservatives—26 Liberals—26. Independents—5. I' roffrcss i vci \ REGINA, Sask.," June 7.—Unofficial figures, obtained late tonight,from three doubtful constituencies, in the elections at Maple Creek and Happy land indicate Liberals in all three seats. In Willow Bunch, with one poll to hear from, it waa reported the Liberal candidate had a majority of 101; in Happyland, with all polls in, the Liberal majority was siren as ti.r». while In Maple Creek, the seat of Hon. George Spence, with one poll to hear from, the minister's majority was given as 200. Conservatives tonight conceded the Liberal candidate the Willow Bunch constituency. With Morse conceded as a Conservative victory, thus removing it from the doubtful column, and with the three above constituencies placed in the Liberal lists, the final lineup in the next session of the legislature would be 26 members for both Liberal and Conservative parties. This does not take into consideration, however, the two northern polls, in which thc election has been deferred. REGINA. June 7—Neither Corowrv*- tlves nor Liberals can control the •Ituatlon Ua which Saskatchewan'! h«J- fllnt ventral election haa left tha pro-ilnca. it la claim* by Ovorve Thorn secretary of tht Saakatchewan Provrtaalve association. - Tha Independent* and Procrtsal-e groups, ha says, hold tlie reins of poywT LIBS IfKFEATKIl With elections definitely conceded, In only 46 of 01 seats and with no nartv in possession of a clear majority, tbe Thorn statement holds especial weight. Liberals, who ruled the province for 24 year*, are admittedly defeated; Conservatives are hoping for a majority which can scarcely eventuallae. The solution to the stalemate, as far ae Dr* J. T- M. Anderson, leader of the Conservatives la * concerned, seems to be nothing else but to move to brine over to the Coneervative party reinforcements sufficient to assure a majority In the legislature. 32 MEATS NEEDED Thirty two seats constitute a majority over all ln the Saskatchewan assembly, but elected and conceded Conservative victors number oolf 25. Tour state an ln doubt but all aye claimed by the Liberals and the two deferred election seats were stoutly Liberal In li925 Coalition wtth. or abaorbtlon of a number of Independent* and Progressives wlll probably bt Dr. Anderson's decision. At seven oclock tonight, after an afternoon which made little change ln the party standings, the two leading groups were at odds, awaiting results from four doubtful seats. 7 O'CLOCK si WDIMl The standing, aa compiled by the Canadian Press, ls as follows; ARE REBUILDING NORTHERN TOWN Cranberry Portage Village of Tents as Frame Houses Under Construction THE PAS. Man., june 7.—Devastating forest fine that wiped out mora than one-half of the picturesque mining village of Cranberry Portage ln northern Manitoba thla week and left scores of settler and their families without homes and means, apparently had failed to shatter the morale of the sturdy and stout-hearted set of north- land pioneers for today active reconstruction of the town had already been atarted. Large supplies of lumber wen found available after tne fin demon had been ; definitely vanquished, and today a; number of residents wen busy erecting ' new frame homes. Plans for the re- | building of stores, restaurants and of- j flees are under way, it wu stated by, H. O. UUathorae, provincial police offl- ■ cer of Cranberry, who visited hen today. In the meantime, many families an living under canvas and shetler has been provided for all who suffered the loss of homes during the blase. New Examination For Crossing of Border to U. S. A. MONTREAL, June 7.—Drastic changes the method of examining people going tp the UnM.M states notable because not even United States citizens wlll be exempt from examination and registration In border crossing, will become effective July 1, H. R. Lan- dls. United States immigration commissioner hen, announced today. Wh Ue bord er movements are more satisfactorily controlled from the American viewpoint, passage also will be facilitated for the average traveller provided that thoee Intending to apply for entry to the United States give reasonable co-operation to" the United State* officials In utilisation of new forms provided. Of main Interest ls the new Immigration document known aa form 521. It Is for use by Americans returning to the United States. By Canadians and others In this country going to the United States for a temporary visit, and by alien residents ln United States returning from a temporary visit to Canada. Elected Conceded Conservatives— 23 3 Ubersl.— 18 t IndeseDdanta— s 2 Frotfreaalve— . 1 3 The Weather From the Dominion lteteorolotlcsl Offlos, Victoria. Mln. Mix. NELSON - M 79 Vlotorla tt M Kamloops M 30 •fctevsn __ 43 «0 Prlnoa Bupsrt 44 «4 AUln _ 43 M Dawson 40 BsaMs «0 M Portland 93 M San rrsnclsoo 14 18 Spokan. M 9» Penticton M 73 Vsrnon ...._ (3 Tt Orand Tot*. 33 33 Edmonton - 90 34 Swift Currant 44 79 Prince Aita—t M 33 Qu'App.11. tt 73 Wlnnlpsf 40 70 Forecast: Nslson and vicinity—Oen- •rally fair and warn. Happyland. Maple Creek, Morse snd Willow Bunch were the lour remaining doubtful seats, making up ths total ol 91 seat, contested at Thursday's election. In sll there sre 88 seats In ths legislature, but elections have besn deferred ln Ills s Ls Cross, snd Cumberland, constituency on tha northern border of the province. No actual change marked ths returns since mld-sfternoon, with ths exception thst Kerrobert, conceded to the Conservatives, wss definitely named ss a Conservative acquisition. Ths vote ] wss: R L. Handbrldsai, Conservative. I 3113; D. Lalng, uberal. tenant ol the I seat In the lsst legislature, 3307. VOTE Or t'EMtl'RK While Oeorge Thorn. Progressiva spokesman, was unsurprised st thf turn sgslnst the Gardiner government, he stated todsy that hs did not expect ths rejection of Liberal pollclss to ba so pronouncsd. The vote wss a vote | of censure of the government, hs com- i msnted. snd not of approval for the Conservstlve policies, "The Independents snd Progressive groups control the situation." bs ssld. "It wlll be for the Independent element therefore to decide what form ths now government wlll take, in other words, ths situation here ls slmast Identical with that In tha old country. IN SAFE HANDS "I believe that I can safely ssy that power lies ln tood hands." hs added, "and that the Progressive snd Independents group wlll give Juat as satisfactory an sccount for themselves as ths Peredsl. Progressive utd Independents groups did under slmllsr circumstances at Ottawa. "I do not thing that ths result of yesterday's election indicate* In any way thst the province of Baskstclsswsn Thorn's comment. "The slectorato clearly was dissatisfied with Premier Osrdtner snd his government, and the only way to register that disapproval waa to sleet the opposition to the Oardlner government, which position waa decidedly Conservstlve. FROG. OPINION In view ot the (set thst Charles I. Little, lesder ol the Progressive group waa, defeated In a three-sided contest In Bengough constltuensy ths Thorn statement Is taken ss .ap—sslnt the official Progressive opinion At Saskatoon, Dr Andaman has del* (Continued ott Mm i) THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, ld» Leading Hotels of the West Where Superidr Accomodation Is Obtainable GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor The Premier Hotel of the Interior EUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP Rooms With Runnta* Water. Private Baths en Suite Headquarters for all Traveling Men, Mining Men, Lumber Men and Tourists Special Sunday Dinner $1.00 Rotarian Headquarter! The Most Comfortable Rotunda in the City t att»tt — B. Perry Leake, Balfour; ■a. Sf. Cos* J. Nestman. J B Storey, » »Inwi«. 3. Bntwlsle, R. H Ste*. art. B. a Phlmmey. E. J. Allaire. J. B Black, w. L. McNeill. A. Webster, H Phillips, o. L Boylngton. W. J. .lohnson, Vsneouver; M. P. Kirk. D. M, Wallace New Denver: P. S. Natllng. New York; L. P. Larsen. C Relgs. Dr M. Kandler. R. Kandler. P I. Kandler. Spokane: Mr and Mrs. R J. Pshrlnasr, Mr snd Mrs. A. w. Crawford, coeur d'AlenS: p Wolf, I-fewport: O. P. \Vrs\t, O. wolf, P. E. Davenport. Metalene Mis; K. Flynn, Orand Porks; E. O. Rogers, Calgsry; w. o. Sloan, Boise, Idaho; L J. Smith, Victoria; Mr. and Mrs L. M. Woods. Toronto: Mr, ft. Stevens. H. Benny. Creston; W. Campbell, Willow Point. The SAVOY Nelson's Newest and Fin est Hotel Where the Quest Is King a Bteea Heat Hot and Cold Running Water in All Rooms, KANT BOOM! WITH PBITATB BATHS OB SHOWEBI J. A. KERR, PROP., NELSON, B.C. -^,57* fctw* •—"lo; M. CO. Denholm. A. Peers. T. Renwick W r Janderglft, New Denver; R. B. Jensen. O. O'Brien, Vsneouver; W. O. Stevenson, I*armlntton: W. E Burt, Roaaland; J. Winnipeg; A. Bsrttuce, Nelson; P. Bur- . • ****«". Castor; P. Sharps, Nevis. Queen's Hotel THB CINTE.I OF CONVENIBNCB Bot and cold water in every room. Bteam Heated A. Lapolnte, Prop. QUEEN'S — J. Merral. Tatham; Mr. asset —ia. t\ajtchum, Ross Spur: J. Tler- I ney. Spokane. J Bokos, Mullen: B Jarrop. Howiaer; p. Wllletts, Lethbrldge: Mlaa P Brand. Vsneouver. r NEW GRAND HOTEL A Modern Brick Bulldlnc tl« Vernon street, Neieoaa, BA ■ot and Oold water and Telephone ln All Rooms. Steam Heated Throughout P. KAPAK, Prop. Ennpaaa Plan HEW ORAND— P W. Plodln. Queens- town; L. Johnson. Orand Porks; M. Makl. J. Kala, Winnipeg; L. Wilson, KHuwnii. WISE SHOPPERS DO IT MADDEN HOTE I. MADDEN, Prop ■lam Heated Rooms br the Day Week or Month ■very consideration shown to guesta Cor. Baksr and Ward sts* Nelton MADDEN—W. A. Hanrahan, M. Csmp- bol, H. Sparrow. Vancouver; C- 8. Taylor, Spokane: H. Allen. Needles: J Suttee, R. Dunbar, p. Jones, R. T. Oraham, Csstlegar. KOOTENAY HOTEL UNDER THE MANAGEMENT Of WILLIAM JONE* OOOD, CLEAN BOOMS. REASONABLE BATES PHONE 79 111 VERNON ST. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL The Home ol Plenty Nil Vernon St. Phone SI7L. H WANSICE AND O. HNATTOK PHty Rooms ot Solid Comfort Headquarters tor Loggers and Miners Hotel Arlington Trail, B.C. A. r. LXVESQUB, **!«. (Completely Renovated and Refbitihed Hot and Cold Running Water European Plan Steam Heated Centrally Located Rotary Sample Rooms bt -mw Headquarters Connection (MIINKSK CONSUL OENERAL UBS AND TORIES STAND TP WITH 26 SEATS EACH (Continued from Psge One) Inltely plsced the next move ln the hands of premier Oardlner. TWO COlKKKl* "There are two courses open to him." Dr. Anderson stated. "He can either open the next session snd face defest In the house, or resign.'* If he resigns, the lleutensnt-governor wlll decide on the next course. On the eve of resignation ot the premier, the lleuteuant-governor would likely call upon the largest group to form a government." If Premier Osrdlner should decide to resign, which ls not st sll certain, he will probably not do so until alter deferred elections sre held In Ille a las Crosse and Cumberland, likely ln August It Is ststed that the house cannot meet until alter these two (sf north elections have been held, and If both remain under the Liberal wing, strength of the conservative party will be considerably diminished Chlorine Disinfectant Tatted in Water ol City of Edmonton EDMONTON. Alta., May 26—Housewives who protest that their tea stastea ot the disinfectant put ln the water by the city waterworks department may at least have the comJort thst the water Is perfectly safe, a* regards disease germs of chlorine poisoning. "A penon would have to drink 3d gallons of city water all at one time to secure the equivalent of one medicinal doss of chlorine," declared J. W. Turner, dty waterworks superintendent, "snd then It would hurt him— at least the chlorine wouldn't. We would rather have the water Bate than take any chaneea of typhoid or other dlsesses one might get out of lt." fair. Turner slso told the protesting woman that her tea might be Unproved lf she heated the tea pot and didn't let the water boll too long. Miss Mary M. Hamilton of Winnipeg lately Joined party of ten missionary workers from the United States ln trip to Inland Baptist mission ln South America. Trail Hotels DOUGLAS HOTEL ROOMS WITH BATHS I. I.. AND A. GROUTAOE, Props. Steam nested Hot ant Col* Throughout Watar Box 606 Phone 263 Trail, B.C. Nelson's Cafes The STANDARD CAFE HO Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. OPEN DAT AND NIOHT Ll T. Chuto, new Chinese jonaul general for Ottawa photographed <>,, Jit Empress of Asia with Tslnlon Outing, vice-consul st Vsneouver, who rm*t Mr. Chuln and discussed oriental conditions, particularly the wtabltshlng ol. a Chinese ministry tn Canada. GIVEN TWO MONTHS VAGRANCY CHARGE Posed in Nelson aa Procter Sub-Contractor; Engages Accountant Andrew UacDonald. who has <*used a considerable furor lo the city by posing ae a eub-con tractor on the Proc- ter-Kootenay Landing railroad link and, In hla apare time, ae a Dominion government official taker of the oen- eua during the paet five yeara, ended hla career yeaterday morning before Magistrate William Brown ln the city police court. He wae given two month* with no option af a fine In the city Jail on a charge of vagrancy. MacDonald stated at ble trial that he waa "a knight of tbe road" at time* when he waa not serving prison sentences for theft and vagrancy in Oak- alla penitentiary or doing contract work for the C. P. R. Pleading not p.uilty to the charge brought against him, he declared that his defence was that he was an honest to goodness contractor In the city for the purpose of engaging workmen and picking up supplies for hla work at Procter, when asked to produce his contract papers ami at least a one dollar bill, MacDonald broke down and confessed all. He was nothing, h" said, than an ianrx-.-nt and unfriended hobo, who lived aa he could from what people would give him. He told with great glee of obtaining food from Neiaon restauiante under false pretences by aaking for food for hie bull dog. The dog could not be found. Among his exploit* ln the city. MacDonald went into the premises of tlw Nelson Business college and -urtly demanded a bright young man to do his accountancy work at Procter. He actually succeeded in engaging one of the students st the college at an alleged salary of 1110 per month. Por aome unknown reason, however, he took bis nsw accountant to a, apot ln a clump of cottonwood trees near tbe city wharf ln order to "tal- things over.". Upon arriving at this "rendee- voua" as MacDonald styled it, the ao- called accountant waa offered a drink of canned heat by three of MacDonald'i friends (since asked to leave ihe city) and tbe game was up. MacDonald was arrested the following day. 11:80 to _:30 Special Lunch 6:30 to 8 pm. Supper — ■ ., Mo PHONB 114 THE ROYAL CAFE CLASSIC RESTAUatAlrt Refinement snd Delicacy Prevail OPEN DAT AND NIGHT Special Dinner 11:80 to 330 too Supper 5:30 to 8 860 We specialize ln Chop Suey and Noodles Phone 181 AUOU8TA. Ue, juns 7 — Two patrolmen were dispatched Ut haste recently to sn isolated section of woods, following a report that a "wild man'' was st lsrge. They found Jos Nichols. 60. cavorting* about sane anything resembling clothing. Nichols informed the minions or the law all about the advantages to ones health thu might be derived from sun-bathing. Inasmuch as Nichols had selected sn extremely Isolated snd unfrequented spot for his health treatment the police decided not to Interfere. Nicholas lives in s small hut which he constructed of grsss and brush. Hs predicted to the officers thst within ten yesrs his mods of llfs would be generally sdopted. Clearance of Liquor Boats OTTAWA, June 7.—The -tew tbat Canada should refuse clearance) to liquor cargoes destined for the United Statee was emphaaaed In the house of commons when estimates of the department of national revenue came for consideration. A. Carmichael, first advanced thta opinion. "I do not hold the Carrie Nation view with regard to prohibition."1 said Mr. Carmichael. He was not one of thoae prohibitionists that took the ground that to seek, touch or even taste liquor waa an unforglveable sin. On the other hand, he felt that tbe liquor business waa a corrupting business and ' an evil tree that does not bear good fruit." He wished to register a protest against the Canadian government tolerating the business of liquor export to the United States. The United States government took the ground that lt would assist them in the enforcement of prohibition, tf such clearances were refused. That was not an unreasonable sequest, said Mr. Carmichael. He did not take tbe ground that tbe United States had done ail lt could to prevent the Import of Canadian liquor Into that country. He thought the United States government should see that all liquor vessels were registered But, be felt that clearances should be denied to liquor shipments. WEBB NAMED • IN CABINET WITH BENN (Continued from Page One) policy of building roads on s grand scale as an unfailing remedy fur unemployment. The flnt of the prime minister's "dark horses" to be resched Is Rt Hon Sidney Wa-fcb, appointed to iold the poet of esereterr for the dominions and colonise. CIKKA.T NIIRPKISK litis ls absolutely a surprise apwotnt- ment aaa hardly lass surprising will be hla elevation to the house of lords. His elevation arid, follow Ble acceptance st a cabinet portfolio. lord Psrmoor returns to hie lormer offlc* of lord president of the council, which la a sinecure post often held by one whose general counsel at cabinet meetings Is of gnat value. The sppcantmsnt of Rt. Hon. Lord Justice Sankey as lord chancellor of course goes sutomatleslly to the house of lords. Rt. Hon. J. R. Clynes' appointment as home secretary will be regarded with general satisfaction. SECOND 8I1BPRISK This brings us to Mr MscDonatd's second surprise In slating Capt. Wedge- wood Benn ea the seoretary fjr India Formerly a Liberal. Captain Benn has been a fine acquisition In dsbntlng strength to the Labor party. Lord Thomason goes back as secretary for air. with Rt. Hon. Thomas Shaw as secretary for wsr. Miss Margaret Bond- field as minister or labor is the first woman to become a member of the British cabinet. Bon. Noel Buxton returns to his former position as minister of agriculture; Sir Charlee Travelyn likewise ss minister of education, and William Oraham wlll be president of the board of trade. The bestowal of office of first lord of the admiralty upon A. V. Alexander Is another surprise. He was parliamentary secretary to the board of trade In tho last Labor government. The attorney generalship goes to -4r. Jowitt. K.C who hss gained the Lsbor ranks after his election as a Liberal. Fit as a Fie Ittal Stent Is wortli (ton ths. do laat. tttilaa or bin, blocs, St besSAfil ess have tlilt prloefew lauaaselisa fork outlay - Irat thta toll.tilt s day. thit man did. Bead Ms fctter:— " 1 tee) I mm writ* and let ymi what I think of Knsthm Sola. I a very stvme attack ef influent* I left me very mak, ont 1 felt , nothing. " 1 was nxomntnied le try I Sails, ani the fsTtt tost par's* ri us-day I feel a am Man aat i e fiddle. Ne sufferer should Is I " They an a bom east a I dS.cindertwor th their wetght ing —Alatrt Henry , •> ... 0f*t_ Maa a. Mt ft. m KruschenSal GajotJ Bss_> 1st* 1 Itaaulsctu'td by M. Life of African Gorillas Will Be investigated Soon WASHINGTON, D C, June 7--A new Investigation into tbe how and why Of tbe everyday life of African mountain gorrlllas will be undertaken by an American psychologist, next month, under the auspices of the government of Belgium, the Carnegie Institution of Washington, and Yale university. The Belgian government, through Prince de Ligne, ambassador to the United States, haa consented to a year's study of the animals In tbe preserve created for them, by King Albert, it waa announced by tbe Institute, and plana for the project are complete. TO 1*AI) KXFEDITION Dr. Harold C. Bingham, research associate of the institute of psychology of Yale, will lead the expedition. He win journey through the tied Baa and Indian ocean to the terminus of the Dare - Balaam - Tanganykl railroad about midway of the African coast. Then he will entrain for Lake. _ ganylka, and take watercraft tol lake head. By auto truck, be i to Lake K3vu, traveling to tbe ernmost short. Tbe last lap of his expedition, i 100 miles, will be made over trail through foreign growth mountain foothills, to Um i " volcanic peaks of tb* Ktwu Here In tb* northeastern part Belgian Congo, Pare National an ana of MO square mllea, aside as a sanctuary by tb* government following Carl Akel pedltlon In 1931. INVK9TIGATK PRIMATES Dr. Bingham's study will bo an extension of tbe lATest-gatl primates, the order of mammals J Includes man acid tbe apes, has been under way at Yale past four yean Thee hlef scientific end of the \ expedition Is to observe tbe the animals with respect to i varletisa and their distribution, Bingham will be equipped alao**). photographic records of lndlvj lives. Be hopes to establish clos sustained contacts wltb groups, i low their movements day and and to discover how and why behave as tbey do. Tweeds and worsteds achieve a i__ of neat tailored suite eaapnal by Jean Patou Tor mid-season, i being worn with lingerie blouses. In -ports costumes, th,e oanllgtA, of Jacket over skirts on hip I dominates, and novelty fabrics, i wool etamlne and harrlngboii* /zBmks\ NEW DIRIGIBLE IS LIGHTER THAN OLD Invention of Capt. T. B, Slate; 700 Pounds Lighter Than Other Style NXW YORK. N. Y*. June 7.—A new type of dirigible, which ls scheduled to arrive here from Cal- Ifarnta in June, was described by Oeorge A. Bryan, president of tbe Bryan Steam Corporation of Peru Ind. The ship the Invention of Captain Thomas B. Slate of Olendale, California. Is of all-metal, egg-shell construction Mr. Bry»n said, without any Interior bracing. The designer said this makes tbe ship 700 pounds lighter than the corresponding dirigible of conventional dealgn and allows for that much greater pay load. Tbe airship will be fueled with oil and driven by a atesm turbine. Ur. Bryan said that while the displacement of the ahlp la but 330,000 cubic feet, less than ooeAeoth of tbe Los Angeles, the hew dirigible will carry as many Passengers as th* navy ship. The airship has been christened ths "City of Glen-ale." ufc-43 A HIGH ORADE INSTRUMENT AT A MODERATE PRICE Henry Herbert Piano $485 The Henry Herbert Piano brings happiness to the home of the music-lover »t -jrater value I than even the modest prica indi- ►cates. A demonstration will quickly reveal the amazing value of this l beautifully built instrument Only materials and workmanship of a superior calibre are used. Your Credit Is Good at Mason & Risch MASON & RISCH Ltd. BIS WARD ST., NKLSON, B. C. THE GU MPS —THEN AND NOW TOO 60T "TO-BE CAREF-t AT THEJE RWLROAD CROJSlNGS- YtX) NEVER CAN FIGURE \WMlVr THESE CR-aY ENGINEERS ] WILL DO— etT __w NEWS WorW News Local News District New* Sports News Mining News Stock Markets Subscribe to The * Daily News 60f a month. S8.0O six month". •P6.00 a fear. 25** a wwk dtdivend l>y . OM-ri-n-. o TJPL^BISQN DAILY NEWS, j €ijurrt? .Ipsa. W. C.-1_w_uny, wnuter. | Suntey, June 9 -10.00 an.—Sunday Scbool. i ISM am.—MoraUtf Woctlp. I Subject: "Three Things which move the Soul." •Moist, Mlw i— walker. 7:80 )>m-Etenlntl Worsbip Subjeotr "Life st Its Beat." Salolst. Mrs. C. W. Tyler. BaMht. Betel Stimnisr Ha—Joe. i A friendly Wdsiame. 6:00 pm MONDAY Ion wlll meet. WEDNESDAY 8:00 pjn.—Prayer Service. £t. Paul'B (El)urrij ■BV. r. ■• O. DREtHJE. Hi. Minister rheese 784. Mnsue 3)6 HlUca Mr. r. K. Wheeler. Organist snd Sunday, June 9 10:00 a.m.—4unday School. 11*00 am. Morning Worship. 7*80 pjn.—Evening Worship. A cordial welcome ls extended to *n tt attend -theee servioee. MONDAY ttlt qpjn.-_tdlsajr Aid. 8*00 pm.—Board of Managers 8:00 pjn.—Excelsior Club meets wtth Miss Simons. *f till dusprl Kootsnay Bay Bummer Resort oottace. furnished, with ,h to 1st Auatust. Sever- Apply Storekeeper. (8908) TOAU., ». C. June 7 Milt Tre- vsrrow. wa>o sulfered a head injury Wednesday mnrntiw while wockintf in Tsdenac, is reported to be making good recovery. Ms win he (amoved ta hla home from- the Trall-Tsdenac ■hospital within a few days. • a • Miss Annie Olsen spent s short time in Nelson this week, the gueat of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. ahefflaud. . * • Mr. and Mrs. O. Jenkins left this week lor Cornwall. Jtngland. where thef wm visit rrtends snd relatives. Ttasy expect to return In sbout three months. f tTHt Baptist Ulyxxtt) I—tor, REV. I. O. TVRNER las. 1611 Stanlcr St. Phone 316L The Church School at 9:45. Morning Worship at 11. Subject: "The Pcollsh One." Evening Service at 7:80. Subject: "Tbe Vision of Faith." This will be tbs first of the series with which 1 shall conclude my ministry In Nelson. The continuing subjects will be Juns 16 "Ihe Complete Surrender.** June 33: "Tbe Hew Life." June 30: The Cltr of Heart.' Desire." Msy I very earnestly Invite all who are not otherwise attached, to these Services. Wittt Cl-furrl} oi (Mpta, »*rtrnttnt M8 Baksr Street A Branch ot Tb* Mother Church The First Chureh of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Msssachuaetts Sunday Services 11 ajn. and 7:30 pin. Subject Lessen-Sermon God the Only Cause and Creator Sunday achool, 8:46 s.m. Wednesday Testimony Meeting, t p.m. FREE READING ROOM In Church Banding—Open 3 to I Dally AH Cordially Welcome Mrs R. J Olegg wss ltor from'Rossland. a recent sis- a few days In lirat $r? atojtrriatt Corner Kootenay and Victoria Its. (Pastor. Mr. J. K. Hlghberger 681' allies Bt. Sunday School—10 a.m. Morning Servloe—11 am (venlng Service—7*30 p.m. W. M. 8. Haasr Helper* meeting thla afternoon (Saturday) at 3 o'clock. Women of the Congregation are cordially Invited te en- Joy tea and social haw. please bring your mite hoses. Prayer Meeting, Thursday. 8 p.m.. ln Church Parlors I 411 Ht Sundsy School—10 am. Morning Service—11 a.m. tvenlng Service—7:80 pm. Rest waak—Tuesday. Wadnesdsy Thursday, Priday, Evangelist La- Brocq of Montreal wlll speak a* eaoh of these meetings £ta 90ljtt'ji fljirtljrrau OUntrri} , , BUrdny aad SUlca St. flvlne Services—7:80 p.m. Job. 3,4, "sin In tti* Ughtot Ooll's Word." Sundsy Bchool—11*60/ am. Services In Osnman—\0;0o am. Sunday School at •'Taghum— 9:80 pm. Ct\*U, C. MNZOW, Paastar Mis. Baatru spent Balfour this week. Sir. and Mrs. p. Morrtsh and Mrs. Jewell motored to Round this week. . . • Mr. and Mrs. *■**> H. Baley leave tomorrow for Moscow. Idaho, where they will attend the graduation of their son. Howard, from tbe University of Idaho. They wlU take s motor trip to Vsneouver. Victoria. Seattle and other coast cities before returning home. ... R. C. Crow* ww a visitor to North- port this week. • at Mrs. W. B. Hunter has returned from a vlalt to Spokane. • a a L. A. Campbell, general manager of tbe West Kootenay Power ft Light company returned this week from tbe coast. *. . . Mrs. C. W. Murray spent Wsdnss dsy In Neleon. **a Mn. W. Roberts, who spent the winter here, has returned to hat home ln Kaslo. ... Mrs. R. C. Crowe wss s visitor to Rossland Tuesday. • • . Mra W. H. Hunter hss returned from s visit to Spokane. ... L. A. Campbell, general manager of the West Kootsnay Power ts Light company returned this week from the coast. • at Mrs. W. C. Murray spent Wednesdsy ln Nelson. TRAIMSOYE SdflWfD CONCERT Many Hear Old Faverite-9 at Open Air Concert; Donnelly CsaAictti TRAIL, B. C, June 7.—Well osnd- dered selection* hg ths* Trail Elks' band at an open air concert st the corner of cedar and Eldorado ttreet* torilfht entertained a huge crowd of Trail music lovers. A numbs: of old favorite* brought rounds of applause. The program started st 7:30 o'clock. Stsrtlng wtth "O Canada," tbe.following numbers were played: Maroh. ■'tu.ldburn." Rlmmer; overture, "The Admiral," Russell; comet solo, "True Love," soloist, 8 Porteath; grand selection, "Song, of Ireland." Round, descriptive fantalsla. 'The Huntsman." Rlmmer; two songs, "Scotland Tet." and "JSanle s Blsck B*e," Robinson; ga- voottee, "IntenneBso." J. O. Luos; march. "Blue Jaskete," Emerson, and "Ood save th* King." William Donnelly conducted. Rossland Notes BOtasLAND, B. C, June 7.—Mrs. H. S. Flood returned Tburtday eve- ening from spending the lsst week a* the guest of Mrs. /. S. Moblson In Spokane. ... Mis. B. Jose of Klmberley. who has been spending tbe last yesr ln th* east, where Mr. Jure has been taking a post graduate course, ls spending a few weeks with ber parenta, Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. rater*, be-i for* returning to ber hom* In cltr. Mrt. s. Thoralecy of Vancouver la the gueat of her daughter. Mrs. J. F. Cooper, lai Rol avenue . • . 86 best. WATSON SHOE CO., Ltd. I TEMn: CAM. Budding Permits Reach $4S,42S at the Smelter City TRAIL, B. C, Juns 7.—ButMlng permits to .the value of 931,235 were issued during May by the city engineers office. This brought the total for fl-te months of %h$ year to 941,430 Seven permits were for construe tlon of residences, one was fot reoottr structlon of a residence, and others were for extensions to residences. Animal shelter for homeless oats aad dogs la being built In Chicago, Other Branches at Winnipeg, Yorkton, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Calgary, Lethbrldge, Vancouver, Kamloops, Vernon aad Victoria. LADIES' WEAR Coats for summer wear. Many smart styles to choose from. Some are fur trimmed. 6ome tailored styles. In Navy, Black, Grey or Fawn. All sizes, $19.85 TO $45.00. Dresses. A {food selection of the bitter class dresses. Made up of satin,' canton, georgette or velvet All colors including navy and black. $22.50 TO $49.50. A new shipment of print dresses in quite new styles. Cool and fresh looking. Some are made with the tight waist. Priced from $2.25 TO $5.95. Dress special, for Saturday. Print dresses in sizes to 44. Made in very smart styles and nicely trimmed. Special, $2.25 Our Special Kitchen and House Dresses. Made up of smart prints. Sizes: Small, Medium and Large. At, $1.25. Smart Scarves. Triangle style to be worn on dress or under a ooat. Hand painted and in all the wanted colors as: Fawn, Blue, White, Mauve, Peach and Scarlet. At, $1.95. Crepe de Chene Scarves, either plain, stamped or with hand painted ends. Almost every color in stock. Priced from $1.50 TO $6.50. A new shipment of Ties. In silk, crepe de Chene, or silk crepe. Including the new collegiate ties. Meal from Vdtp TO $1.95. Kelt Hats for sport wear. Made up of excellent quality felt. In green, fawn, red, blue, black, mauve, yellow, rose and white. Priced at $1.95 TO $4.50. Fur Chokers to be worn with suit dress or coat We have a good selection and the prices range from $16.95 TO $45.00. Phone 49 DRY GOODS Bargains in Luncheon Sets, Table Covers and-Bedspreads In attractive Oriental Designs on Heavy Crepe. These are obtainable in plain or hemstitched borders and are of a nice heavy quality. Secure several pie«es of these. The cost is so small you can afford to have a complete set Serviceable in the home and attractive to look at these Crepe Covers will lend a colorful and pleasing effect to the home during the summer months. Make sure you obtain a set for your summer home. Buffet Scarves. Full size. Each, plain or hemstitched _»s> AND 26** Luncheon Sets. 7 pieces, 36x36. Plain or hem stitched 6©s* Luncheon Sets. 13 pieces. 36x36. Plain or hemstitched _ 98** Table Covers. 36x36. Plain or hemstitched 49»* Table Covers. Size 45x45. Plain or hemstitched. 79t* Table Covers. Size 54x54. Plain or henwtitched. i*&*> Table Covers. Size 60x60. Plain or hemstitched. 86** Bedspreads, Single, full size or extra large sizes, all offered at one price. Each $1.75 —Main Floor—b B c— MEN'S WEAR —SNond floor—II B C— The New Straws for the season are here and already in demand. Get yours early and enjoy the full season's benefit. New Chip Straws withf Fancy Bands, $1.50, $1.75, $1.95. New Toyo Straws with Fancy Bands, $2.75. New Mikado Straws with Fancy Bands, $3.50 New Leghorn Straws with Pugarce Bands, $3.95 New Boaters in Fancy Straws and Bands, $2.00 AND $2.75. Men's and Boys' Peanut Straws, 25**. Fancy Straws, 45<* AND 60**. WHOOPEE—The new Sports Hat. In all colors. $1.50. —Main float— H B C— Style, Comfort Combined You spend approximately 16 hours out of every 24 on your feet. Our new delivery of arch corwetife shoes, fashioned in the latest styles, enable you to spend them in better comfort. Ladies' Marron Calf Peach trim Oxford Tie, Cuban heel. An ideal dress shoe, $8.95. Ladies' Tan Calf Tie, cut-outs on skies with lizard back-. A oomfort- able Cuban heel with (;r —SU (country), per month . ...» .*» «.0O Sr mall (dty). p*r ysar 13.00 OtttsMs Canada, per month ,75 *at Tgeu SsilTand. per WMk tm. gem Psyabls In Advanc* 1» St 13M tSagahm Audit Bureau of circulation SATURDAY. JUNI 8. 18M THE RESULT IN SASKATCHEWAN "trust movement" had gained sufficient headway to arouse considerable public suspicion. Even before the passage of the Sherman act in 1890, numerous States had passed anti-trust laws. Nevertheless, a considerable number of combinations were formed before the panic of 1898 temporarily brought the movement to a halt. The process was resumed on a large scale in 1898 and has continued with some interruptions, up to the present time. During the last 10 years it has proceeded very swiftly and has covered an increasingly wide range of business activities. One of the moat striking developments in recent years has been the phenomenal growth of the "chain store" in the field of retail merchandising. It is estimated that more than 15 per cent of all retail business in the United States is now handled by chain stores, and it is certain that the proportion is steadily increasing. The investment trust is an- Li&Hter Side cAunt Het Canada has become, after 24 VMM, ao accustomed to think- ihf of Saskatchewan as Liber- j oth'e7 ^"of'7ntegrotion° th_t •1. in politics that Thursday s has ined enormous headway •fefeat of the Gardiner govcrn- raent must have come as a sur- pta. . The lists of candidates show Sat in many constituencies t»»-cornered fights, which Would have helped the government, were avoided and it is ifaajiOnable to assume that some ■ott of working arrangement Was arrived at between the three opposition parties, the Conservatives, the Progressives Ud the Independents. If a union of parties is formed to carry on government it Bay, therefore, be based upon Sounder foundations than many political unions. Conservatives will look upon tht result in Saskatchewan as giving favorable indications for Conservative gains in the prairie provinces at the next Dominion elections. Whether there ts much significance in the provincial results, which often depend upon purely local issues, remains to be seen. THE CENTRALIZATION OP BUSINESS : MANAGEMENT in this country in the last few years. The fact that the ownership of corporate shares carries with it a voice in the management of industry gives the nvestment trust a position that approaches by imperceptible degrees, that of a holding company. Efficient Housekeeping By LAURA A. K1RKMAN TOMORROW'*) MIM Breakfast Grapefruit Cereal Scrambled Effgs Coffee Luncheon Radishes Creamed Tuna on Toast Sliced Cucumbers Gingerbread * pinner Tomato Bisque Pried Scallopt Hashed Potatoes Greens Lemon Meringue Pie Coffee BREAKFAHT NOOKS Although your house may not have been built with a breakfast nook ln lt, you may nevertheless find space for a small table with matching chairs ln dining room or kitchen or back hall or porch. The Ideal spot for lt la beside some window from which a pleasant view Is gslned. I know of one young couple who converted an old fsabtoned pantry Into a breakfast nook. They bought a breakfast room suite consisting of open Toast Tea Ten Years Ago (From Ths Dally Nt—i June I. 1*10> Ths Mth batal!lo*a WU arrive ln Revelstoke early neat week. Mayor McDonsld, R. Smllllaj and R. O. Joy sre ths exeoutlve arranging 'or ths celebration to bs Mt her* on the arrival of the batallioa. • • • Mr. and Mrs. It. M. Bird returned last night from Victoria, ... Dr. Gilbert Hartln spsnt yesterdsy tn TraU on professional business. "I wouldn't fret about havln' nothln' to do to Wll tlm* It I had a pantry that smelled Ut* Jan«*s.** The qu**tlon ls. what saved man during the period whsn hs could no longer climb like a monkey and hadnt yet Invented weapons 3. H. Schofleld, M. P. P. of TraU, was In ths Hum*, last night on his way to Salmo. ... C. I. Arahlbald wa* a Salmo vlaltor yesterdsy. Ue registered st ttie Hume. ... Miss Phyllis Rudduck wlll lesve on thc Crow boat this morning tor an extended visit to Oslt, Ont. Several Pernl* soldi*** psssed through the city last night on their wsy horns from A husband Is a man who feels peeved because s meal good enough for him Isn't good enough for "company." That dentist killed by WILL ENTERTAIN . VISITING BOARDS W1TH_^BANQUET Affair Will Be Held First Night of Associated Boards' VTsi|%Here Nelson's enter tain merit for the Aaso- clated Boards of Trade of Eastern British Columbia, which will be In session here Tune 10 »nd 20, w_U take the form of a banquet to be held on the flrat night, the council of the Nelson board of trade decided at Its semi-monthly luncheon held Thursday, i L. H. Choquette, who ls chairman of the board's reception committee, gangswra wu named with W. B. Bamford and Sljat infill llf By JAS. W. BARTON. M. D. FASTING One of the interesting exhibit, of former days wss ths professional "fester", who sbstslned from toad for msny days sven up to five or mora weeks' Boms wsr* watched closely snd apparently all they had was wster to drink. How much nourishment ws* ln this liquid ws* not Investigated. Some ot these fasts were genuine snd actually did without tood or wster for a long time. Tha tact that a short fsst of two or three dsys hss certainly been of help to many Individuals, has encouraged them snd others slso, to try a long fsst, snd the results hsve -ln many casss been disastrous. When you take food into your system ths body works actively on lt tor twelve or mor* hours, taking all ths nourishment out of lt. If Tiowever you hav* eaten much meat or egga lt will work longer on lt. Th* blood and all part* ar* thus enriched snd keep up your weight and strength for some hours afterward. Then comes s tims when the nourishment of this food has been completely used. What happens then? Tbe actual tissues srs then used to keep up th* best of the body which ts Absolutely necessary to life. hould teach othsrs not to tackls an, c - g^wtck a committee to mate ibeessed tooth until tbey know the .wner's occupation. sll arrangements for the banquet. It wss decided to reply to the Vanoouver board of trade, which wrote ln regard to having a large British Columbia delegation at the annus! gathering of the 'Canadian chamber of commerce to be held this year at Calgary and Edmonton that the Nelson board hoped to havs at least ons official delegate present The Modernism: Trying to glvs ths boy tn easier time in life than you had; thinking the fault his whsn he shows and incllnstlon to take Uf* easy. A radio ls worth all lt costs, lt only because It affords the privilege of choking off s nassl tenor when you ventlon will take place September 11-13. feel Ilk* It. Those present wen president John B. Grey, W. M. CUnlltte. C. P. Bedg- wlck, H. B. Oore. J. A. Kerr, c. B. Oarlsud. O. A. Brown, H M Whlm- ster, A. Browne. Alex Leith. A. D. McLeod H. w. Robertson snd Secretary D. A. McParland. Historians examine s csrved stone and picture an ancient civilisation. Imagine some future savant Judging our era by a fragment ot a tabloid. The ancients had a city of sanctuary where the pursued found safety— something like a persecuted fly slight- i Ing on the new well paper. TORONTO NORSE IS ON COUNCIL Miss Jean L Gunn Second Vice- President of International Ni'.nses* Council MONTREAL. Que., June v.—Mist Jsan 1. Ounn. superintendent of nurses of ths Toronto Oeneral hoapltal. Is the only Canadian official of the International Counoll of Nurses, whose congress will be held her* from July 8 to IS. Bhe was elected second vice-president of the International council ln 1935. She graduated from the school of nursing, Presbyterian hospital New York City In 1«0» and remained on the staff of that hospital ln different positions for the next six years. At the time. Miss Ounn took up social service ln New Tork City for two yesrs when she resumed Institutional work. Morrlstown. New Jersey, and left that Institution to Uke her present position as superintendent of nurses at the Toronto Oeneral hospital ln the fall of 1K13. Miss Gunn hss held a number of office* ln professional organizations and was secretary of the Canadian Nurses sssoclstlon, 1914-11)17, and president of the same association, 1917-30. ln addition to professional work, Miss Gunn served on the executive of the Ontario division ot the Canadian Red Cross from 1918 until ItlT, during which time she slso served ss the Thee* tissue. In getting so used, get chairman of the advisory nursing corn- broken down Into wastes, and wastes mlttee. In 1938 she wss appointed aa you know are poisonous- to the to the executive of the central council tyttem. of th* Canadian Red Cross society It they sre properly gotten rid ot' and hss served during the psst yesr by th* skin, lungs, kidneys snd ln- ** honorary advisor ln nursing to the testine, th* average fasting Individual Canadlsn Red Cross society. can go along nlosly for two or thre* ■day*. Getting rid of thl* weight and th* accumulated poisons ls really a benefit to tha system. If he then comes gradually back to a full diet, using liquids snd fruits first, hs should get some benefit from the fsst. This ls for ordinary healthy sdults Who sre "fed up." snd not for weak sickly folk, who ahould not undergo a fast, however short, without the supervision of s physician. Por Infants snd small children a fsst ls often ordered to get back an sp- pttlt*. For growing boys snd girls fasting Is positively dangerous. Pood ls essential to growth aside from maintaining animal heat. Treat fasting ss "medicine'' a powerful, useful, but dangerous drug. Seven-Day Sentence for Driving a Car While Intoericated KIMBBU—Y, a. C, Juns 7 —Charged with driving In an Intoxicated condition. A. Dean aame before Magistrate C. H. Phillips on Wednesday. Ha pleaded guilty and was sentenced to seven dsys In Jail. "BJJILD B.C." Good Milk Nature makes it. Man's sKll and care adds the Ipifeh that brings it to your table. In some countries nature is kinder than In others. This is the favor Fraser Valley bestows upon Pacific Milk. Our work consists in preserving the perfect quality of nature. Pacific Milk Factories at Abbotsford snd Lad ner Building Material Let us figure your bills of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. John Burns (St Son No single economic movement of Utt present day is more universal in its manifestations or more significant in its bearing On the industrial future than ' Welsh dresser._drop leaf small table, the increasing tendency toward tbe national and international domination of industry and finance by syndicates of great wealth and power. How far the movement will ultimately to, and what economic, social, tpi political changes it may bring in its wake, can only be imafined. But the essential soundness of large-scale operation has been amply demon- Srated. Centralization in the lilted States and elsewhere has ifct only brought increased profits to owners of shares, but it has also paid higher wages to Workers and placed better products on the market at lower prices. In this way it has flerved seemingly conflicting! mstchlng chslr, at a dining room win Interests by achieving greater <*"■'-■ wllh- > -* operating efficiency and by dividing the benefits among the various groups concerned. The centralization* movement has been visible for many ye»rs but only within comparatively recent times has its development proceeded at anything like the present rate. It was less than 60 years ago that thc realization of the gains to be derived from large-scale operation and an elimination of competition began to find ex- •pYesAion in the formation of Consolidations, trusts, and cartels. Curiously enough, only one year elapsed between the formation of the original Standard Oil company, the first Scat American combination and e International Rail Makers' association, the earliest of the important European inttrna- tloifcl cartels. The former was established in 1882 and the latter In 1883. and chain. These they painted biscuit color with orange and brown deco- ratloni on rungs of chairs and edge of table, etc. At the window nearby their hung biscuit colored linen curtains decorated with orange and brown appllqued designs. The chair cushions consisted of round mats of cotton goods braided like an old fashioned rag rug, ln tbe three colors—brown, orange and biscuit. A brown rag rug under the table added to the color scheme, also an orange pottery bowl filled with orange calendulas (artificial) on the table. When thla young couple invite another couple to Sunday night supper, and the little meal ls served ln the breakfast nook "Just for fun," wood candlesticks painted brown. holding orange candles, are placed on the table. 8uch a nook ls a great step saver for the housekeeper, I have aeen many clever arrangements along this line. In large kitchens, a built-in beaver board partition often provides a space benches and a long, narrow table, where breakfast may be served. Other women frankly place a amall table with dividing this furniture group from the rebt of the room. It la so much lass throuble to throw a runner or amall cloth over the nook table, than to "aet" the large dining room table I A large tray to carry the hot foods from the kitchen range to the nook is another great convenience. Tomorrow—Canning Tomatoes How trivial tennla and auch gamea aeem to the man whoae front elevation fills hla lap when he sits down. Never give up. When you fall to make a living at anything else do like others and become a writer. Why diet? Width may aave your life some day when a near-sighted driver thinks you are a truck. o ---■— Correct this sentence: "If my daughter prefers boy frienda who work ln overall-," aald the fond mother, "I ahall not criticize or complain." Justice: Condemning a wife and five children to want becauae a man broke a law. Then, too, we could eliminate lost motion by having all pay checks aent direct to the credit association. A sufficient commentary on our times ls the fact that life haa doubted ln circulation elnce lt became like It is. Correct this sentence: "I dislike everybody ln that crowd," aald ahe, "but lt lant because I envy them." CADETS INSPECTED BY CAP! MMY!) Give Good Account of Themselves in Various Phases of Cadet Work Inspector of Cadets Capt. I. If. Mc- Brayn, of Victoria, inspected the cadet corps of the Nelton high school yeaterday and stated that he waa much pleased with the performance of the boys. Various phases of the cadet work auch aa drilling, signalling and first aid work were demonstrated by tha corps and ln the track competitions between the different company* aome fine physical prowess waa displayed. Captain McBrayn said that It wm hla hope to see the local corps ln uniform next year ln that a uniform mode of dress did not only add to the dignity of an inspection but did much to stimulate a smart corps The captain also complimented the cadets on the high caliber of tha ■hooting that they have done this spring. Suggest Feme City and Government May Cooperate, Park Road FERNIE, B. C. June 7.—There waa talk at the city council meeting Thuraday night of the city and government cooperating ln fixing the road to thi park. Thla will be gone lnlo with Engineer Stevens. Accounts amounting to M493 were paaaed. Newly Paved Stmts at Fernie Open Today FERNIE. B. C, June 7—It was announced at city council Thursday night that next Saturday evening thoae blocks which have been newly paved will be open for vehicular traffic other than horses and the larger trucks. Good-bye, Flies and Mosquitoes! Unless you're s Flit user, you hsve no Ides how soon you csn rid your home of erery fly snd mosquito. Flit kills quicker, and i, easier lo use, in Ihe handy Fill sprayer. Spray [into cracks and crannies to kill roaches, bed bugs, ants. Flit vapor does not train. Try the quicker Flit method todayl FLIT CapyrWH 19MIHHM las. Fernie Decides to Retain Monopoly on Work of Scavenging FERNIE, B. C June 7.--Some people I had been applying to the oouncll for privilege of the doing their scavenging, but thla could not be allowed as they had not praved particular enough aa to where they dumped. It was reported at city council Thuraday night. The council, therefore, decided to adhere to tha bylaw which gives the city a monopoly on tha work of scavenging. J_ Thirty Years Ago (Prom The Daily" Miner June 8. ISM) Dr. Uorln's new residence on SUlca street ls completed. • • • Mr. McMartln, the contractor for the Nelson-Beddlngton and Kootenay Valley railway, arrived ln town yeaterday. Thla is the new line which ls being constructed from Bonner's Ferry to Kuskanook by the Kaslo-Slocan Railway company. • • • Attorney-Oeneral Hon. J. Martin arrived ln the city last night and ls stay Ing at the Hume. • • • The end of the city wharf has started to rise up and looks as though very little will be required to float the whole end up. • * • C. I. Archibald, proprietor of Ross House, Ymlr. was ln town yeaterday. Twenty Years Ago From The Dally News June 8, 1900) • • e Born yesterday at 718 Baker street to Mr. and Mra. X. Groom of Gute- Uus, a daughter. • • • At the Imperial defence conference ln London It waa urged to delegates from all dominions of the British Empire by A. J. Balfour, chairman of the defence committee that Britain's navy be made superior to the sum of all the navlea ln the world. 9 9 9 Synod of the Anglican church ln the district met ln St. Saviour's pariah hall yesterday. The lord bishop of Pearson's "Aces who win prevlouslj Kootenay was In charge. tied with the Canucks. Softball Games Still Popular at Kimberley KIMBERLEY, B. C* Jun, 1 Sill- ball jamrt *re still y*rr popular ln Klmberley. Rochon'a Osnadlena sra now topping ths least*, ss tbey won the same plated on Wednesday saslnat Experiments by U. 8. ithin a very few years the best *uton>obii« rensctcr. Lawn Mowers We Hare Now in Stock a Full Line of the Latest Models in High-Grade j Lawn Mowers PRICES TO SUIT ALL POCKETS Nelson Hardware Co. Whoieaal* * R*«eU Quality Burtfwae* MEftfOMBaC. Swmner YacaUcm, Irtps ON SALB DAILY, MAY tl TO SiPT. IS—BETDBN LIMIT, OCT. II. Winnipeg ... . Hamilton • 75.D0 HOM _ utao - - HMO 1*340 lUJO 79.00 - _ 75*1 . 76*0 Port William Niagara Pall*. N.T. _, OtUwa Slr.T.1—tl * MM 114.M , IM 00 IS* 10 1S2J0 St. John F.li*>« 1S7 7S Bt. Paul Chicago j '-j4\ 76.4%ofthesedeclaredthatthesestock- • \- 4 ings were the best they had ever worn. faMtlMlf IJsKMcMK&ml _f>0 £P5§ M/<" EASTERN HC-Slt^T _ your/aw*4mt« shtfa sW- j*' a(2M*I^ t^tM Thtry rome in «ll the tWrt wk)ur-«*m««. ^^^ Eas1pi-i\ "Esat—■ Hoeiarj art footl attannl, perjlc*' M_t_f *^^u—^—V L^^^ JL JL m fittml etorlrtsf,—in ject, tiers,tkm| » bs ^^^^ Jy, ~"^-S? ^tti\?J&.tt # Jullufaskionet) iuuvA taina ar Silk^tockiivqs •Th, lalcem 1, s lowIj atodnsf. It asssM httttr-thaneny tiers hew. It It tneuei EdSUTTl PurbU Stdl $1.50 r_l_l?,."*__^__ Eo-temBliieSeal 1.00 •tv tmueu u .*«*.,,,-. -r*. Eastern Rxd Seal 75 EASTERN HOSIERY MILLS, LIMITED • TRURO < NOVA SCOTIA THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 192? Page FlvS ttatea Takes Some Responsibility in tht Recent Calgary Floods OTTAWA, Juno 7.—Consideration of .quest for asslstsnos Mom the do- ilon jpvtrninapt In conneotlon with wtuiMng .wiy of the government's Hevsrd and other city property by recent flood In Calgary, was prom- ln the house of commona this •moon by ifcn. J. C. miott. mister of public works. The request $ put forwsrd by H. B. Adahead ibor) Calgary east). e our combination pencil and tar lighters. ' 1.50 ., BUSH'S Society This column Is conducted hy sl%£Mms?MVZg tions. private' entsTUintasdU. psr- sonsl Items, marriage., etc will appear ln this oolumn. Telephone Mra. Vlgneux at her home on BlUs* Street. A rsry prettily arranged bridge luncheon waa given at the Nelson Oolf and Couhirty Olub houae yesterday with Mrs. A. D. MacLeod ss hostess. The affair was given honoring Mrs. W. W. Beer, s pioneer of Nelson, who ta visiting from Toronto, oussts besides the guest of honor were: Mrs. W. I Wassost, Mrs. James CShes, Mrs. C. W Appleyard. Mrs. Alei. Leith, Mrs. W. M. Walke,, Mis. C. B. Osrlsnd. Mrs. John Cartmel, Mas. E. B. L. Dewdney, Mra. Peters, Mrs. A. L McCulloch, Mrs. Arthur Lakea, Mn Psul Lincoln, Miss M. Cameron and Mrs W. A. Nisbett. . . • Miss M. Vallanc ls In town from New Denver. • a a B. Osotraon and his brother, amis, spent yesterday ln town. ... Mr. snd Mrs. Hood, who hsve been In Kaslo tor the past couple of months, have taken up residence at 818 Vernon street. . . a Pred Smith, formerly of ths Dominion Expreee oompsny hers, who la now raiding st his homo st Sunshine Bay, spent yesterdsy In Nelson. • . . Oarl Arbo of The Dally News staff left for Vsneouver lest night on a couple of weeks' vacation. . • • Mrs. Oeorge Daniels ot Procter waa a city visitor ysatsrdar. ... H. Perry Leaks, of Bslfour, spent yesterdsy ln Nelson. • • . Mm. Alex Carrlsa' circle of St. Paul's United chureh held a well arranged tea and caks sals yesterdsy in ths chureh psrlors. Mrs. R. A. Peebles snd Mrs. Chsrlas Kelman were the convenors of tho affair, whll. Mm. 8. Barton presided «rt the tea UN,. Thoee serving wen: Mrs. O. L. Landon and Mrs. C. P. Sedgwick. Bake table convenors Included. Mrs. O. M. Russell, Mrs. W. R. Bmytha, Mrs. Jsmw Brodle. Mn. D. A. Boyd had charge of the cut flower booth. The prwldent of tbe aid, airs. T. P. McKechnle and Mn. Alex Carrie composed the retention commute. Whlto snd lavender lilac wars used for decorations and also summer blooms. • a . Mn. W. A. Wsrd of Procter snd slso Mn. H. Gardener apent Thunday In the city. . e . Mr. snd Mn. John Burns. Stanley street, snd their son. Jack, leit yee- terday br motor for Spokane, where they win remain until Sunday. They will b* —lamaaulail rm that! return trip by thstr ridsrt son. Bosiby, who attands oonaaga university. They Intended being preeent lsst night at U)s university graduation alarolaess. Reginald Gallagher, who hss been residing ln Los Angeles for ths paat faw yean, arrived to town laat night and ls tbs guest ot hla father, J. W. Gallagher, Baksr street. ... Captain Baek. of Bowser wss among Nslson .hopper, yesterdsy. • • • Mas, Msrgsmt Alton of Kaslo arrived ka town yesterdsy to spend s counte of weeks' vacation with hsr parents, Mr. and Mra. W. R. Allen. Becond atreet, Palrview a « . Jess Banders of Balfour paid a visit to town yesterday. ... Mlas Muriel Danon of Newark, N. J., who ls spending the summer months at har willow Point home, pan a visit' to town yesterdsy. • . . Mr. and Mn. T. p. Madden have returned from a weak spent In Spokane. . a Mr. and Mn. Oerge H. Avis .and their two children. Barbara and Bobby, of Wlnlaw, spent yeaterday shopping ln Nslson. , » . Mn. J. M. Armstrong, Silver King road, has returned from sn extended visit to Port Albernl and Vancouver. • • s O. C. Thompson, manager of the Bono mine st Salmo, paid a visit to town yesterdsy. Mr. snd Mn. A. C. Hackney of Rosslsnd spent yesterdsy In the olty. • ■ e . J. B. Oray, Baker street, hss returned from s business trip to Kaslo. Mn. Margaret Whit* and her daughter, Mlm Joesphlns, Roasmont. have Uken up realdenoe ln the Hall block. H. R. Board of Howser is s city ■vlaltor. Coal! Wood! Coal! | Let us fill your orders today for Dry Wood—any length. Gait Lump Coal NELSON TRANSFER CO., Ltd. \graBB sou maafnar Sta PHONE 35 ■*_*>*»■. ft.; Paris Mining Men Pay Visit to the Plants Kimberley KIMBERLEY. B C. June 7— A. B«I- Unger, isasral manager of' the Cue Du Boleo; Robert MwiMMfT ihd O De Bulner. of the Panarroya company, prominent mining authorlt.ee from Pari*, Prance, who are now touring Canada, vlatted Klmberley thtt week. They were oonducted through the Sullivan mine and the concentrator at Chapman camp, by company officials. the vlslton being very much lntereeted ln th* wwk Inge of the mine and alao the new -addition* of the concentrator, which wilt practically double the mitt's capacity. Fernie Council Is Ashed to Back Move Prohibit Signboards F1R*IE, B C. June J—A letter waa read at dty' council from the municipal council of Saanlch wanting all municipal I tla* to Join with Saanlch In requesting the Federation of Municipalities to, aak the government to pass legislation enabling municipalities to prohibit the ereetlon of bill boards by means of local bylawa. This Wll be tabled till a later date. An Announcement From Nelson's Leading Drug Stores In order that our Staffn and ourselves may enjoy Sunday as a holiday, we have decided u pon the following schedule. -OPEN- Sunday, June 8—MANN, RUTHERFORD CO. Sunday-June 15-SMYTHE'S PHARMACY. - > ' Sunday, June 22-MacLENNAN'S DRUG & STATIONERY. Sunday. June 29—POOLE DRUG CO. _'„li:. ■ i We ask the co-operation of the citizens and doctors of Kelson to make our opening and closing hours a success. By doing so, they will allow our druggists nnd staffs the pleasures enjoyed by other business people. ^_, ..,, +*&__*, • .■**■ "*f. ■••■•*<•• x y -»y -fp »**¥ ■<<-■ V - >VJ *■ \ \.' Cards will-neon display in the doors of tire, stores closed, .directing patrons to the stoic open on that Sunday,* whie-lt will be in charge of a registered druggist. REMEMBER—1 Store Open, 3 Closed on Sundays. ■ .'.i""..-' — PHILANTHROPIST W. H AaKtw, wealthy Laird of Udy- ktrk. ne»r Berwick, who 1. devoting te* "lima of money tor tile nurjose of enabling worthy BrlUati to ottrje to Canada in agricultural placement, arranged br the department of colonization and development. Canadian Pacific railway "Make good." etlel Askew a large group of colonists whoae movement he made poaalble. "and you will be giving me an the thanks I aak." FORMER NELSON BUSINESS HAN DlEMICfORIA Ernest Kqfth Strachan Was in BusiM&i in Nelson for 20 Years Erneat Keith Strachan. aged §7, formerly Of Neiaon where he was In business ' for ow SO years, died at th* Royal «Jubilee hospital. Victoria on June 4, according to word reaching the city. Mr. fltrachan and his wife had been visiting their nephew, W. Keith Symes, when Mr. Strachan was taken ill. Their hone ■*.» In Tacoma. Wash Mr. Strachan Joined the _36th Battalion from hefe and served ln Prance with the 102nd, Battalion. C. E. F. from which hS" was Invalided home In 1018- He la survived, besides his wife, by five children—Mrs. Rose Knight of Tacoma, William of Detroit, Harold of Tacoma, Prank or Seattle and Ethel of San Jose, Calif. He is also survived by three brothers and one sister. Interment will be in the family plot at Tacoma HAND THAT ROCKS CRADLE. MAKES IT Montreal Girt Guides Make Four-Poster, Cradles and Other Items MISSION BAND PRESENTS AN AFRICAN PLAY 'Rescue" Is Well Received in St. Patl'g Charch Parlors; Has Chorus On Thuraday evening, tn the parlor. of St. Paul', church, the Sunahlne Illation banc] preeented "Reecue." an African play, under tba direction of Mra. J. A. Oibaon. Mre. W. II. Cam- iron and lira. David Maloney Thla llttl* play, with Ita African aettlnga and ooatumea. waa well received by a good alaed audience. An orchwtra compoeed ot Grace Young, aaxophone*. Harley Davldaon. drum,, and Wilfred Webater, piano, rendered appropriate selections between the acta. Velma Maclntyre and Evelyn Mooney acted aa cashiers, with Louise Boyd, Margaret Barclay and Jean Fraaer aa uaherera. David Brown and Leonard Stewart, assisted with the curtain and lights. The cast waa compoeed of thr following children: Ina Mlnnls, JfcrBer Houae. Agnes Olbeon. Alan MacAr- thur, and Oeorge Ru-jserl. principals. The chorus jug,'-. Jean oibaon, Marlon Kerr Betty Byres. Sybil McLean, Gertie whitehead, Marjorle Maber, Je'sst. Byres, Iris Moore, Margaret mhols, Kathleen Maber, John Brown. Lorraine Ferguson. Norman Maloney, Donald Kerr and Bobby Morris. People Want to Know Why Curtis Doesn't Marry U. S. Vice-President's Fight for Recognition of Sister Supported MONTREAL, ,Insurance .and». Maternity" Benefits The above-named Commission will hoM a preliminary Public Meeting at tne City Hall, Trail, at 10:30 am., Monday, June 10. This preliminary meeting will be confined to investigation of the social welfare systems now ln operation by Industrial corporations, and all interested or who can glvs say Information thereon to ths Commission are invited to attend. Public meetings of the Commission will b* held at later dates to which clttkens and representatives of public bodies Will bs asked to express their views generally upon Stats Hsalth Insurance and Maternity Benenta Not* tee of suoh meetings will bs published In due courts. C. H. (Hftbs*. * Secretary Tlttsrta. BjO., Hit II, 1835. STORE NEWeSSd Final Clearance, of Women's *** Misses' SPRING COATS There is over two hundred to select from. Dress Coats or Travel Coats. All the best advertised lines. Styles and cloths exclusive with us. Summer Goods are arriving daily and we must clear our racks to make room. There are sizes for Misses and Women, up to 44. Materials are Navy, Sand or Grey Poiret Twills, Tricotines or Novelty Tweeds. Plain tailored or fur trimmed styles. All well lined and well tailored. Regular Values $25.00 for $17.60 Regular Values $35.00 for $24.96 Regular V.alues $50.00 for $35.00 Regular V.alues $65.00 for $47.50 \ Regular Values $75.00 for $50.00 Begul-r Values $95.00 for $85.00 611 Baker Street. Phone 200 rr I* »m 'r?* ttit dt ow *>« MI '<- ■n }..« ioO iti I lo sat I aM .100* '.At •.•ll I ioi i si nlv isq 131 When Food Sours Sweeten the stomach—instantly (--*«* no arfj ;.-)B ■rt* : t ■*H1 -i httt _r»» to* ott : .tts -■ittlJ aOA *.*it Jl ot | r tq "Vi SSS ■ .f ON srt ,p About two hour, attar aatlnf many people Buffer from eour etomacha. They rail lt IndlnaUon. It mean, that tha atomach nervee have bean oTer-aUmu- lated. There la exceee acid. Tha war to correct It le with an alkali, which neutralize, man; time* lta Toluma ln .old. The right way la Phillip.' Milk of Uagneala—Juat a taeteleaa doea In watar. It le pleaaant, efficient and harmleaa. It haa remalaed the ard with phyelclanai ln the B0 year* since It. Invention. It la the quick method. Reeulte aeeaa abnott m.tanUy. It u tta. niv***m method. Tou wlll never uae another when you know. Be aure to (et the lenulne Phillip*' unit of Magna.], areacrlbed by phyel- clane for SO yeara ln correcting eaeem acid,. B_k bottle contain, full dlrea- tlone—any drufatoiw. "Made Its Way by the Way It's Made" "WHEN OCCASION CALLS FOR ICE CREAM, QUALITY CAIJaS FOR CURLEW." Only the purest of ingredients, rich, pure cream, fwsh fruit and cane sugar are used" in the making of Gurlew Ice Cream. At Your Dealers. Curlew Creamery Co., Ltd. ICE CEEAM ttrttt AU rerfe«t1y raaUurlied Product, •Uf jd J9T a,.I -dt ...'J .-.il li stl -,i M r.o •«5 ul, ."i .**. •-.It «■ i. Classified Ads Brisg Results—Tr^ Ogfi Page Six THE NELSON D5ILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, Effifl Markets and Mining Issues turn to higher levels Ajax Oil and Newbec Bright Spots on Toronto Mining List; Home Oil Steady TORONTO. June 7—Quotations ott ____________________ the Standard mining eichange showed mwlsions unchanged to a rise ot IS a dsclded tendency to seek hither levels cents, todsy. Ajax OU and Newbec WHEAT PRICES ARE^OFF SOME CHICAOO, June 7.—Favored by heavy selling to realise profits and by indications of a bumper harvest n Kansas, wheat prices today lost some the new advance. Closing quotations on wheat were Quoted at the aame as yesterday's fin- tab. Corn closed at ft to % bants net advance. Oats unchanged to yA oent up and ____________m___________________m_ were the brightest spots ln the day's dealings, tbe two stocks accounting for approximately 850,000 shares. They recorded advances of 33 cents to 66 cents and 13 cents to 9130 respectively. Home OU, selling ex-dlvldend 30 cents was steady at $33.60, while Al Toronto Mines Aconds aerta Peolflc Coneolldated was 8 cents I Amulet 1.84 hlfher at~M_l. Commonwealth up IB Ato - .01V4 cents to 11.JO, Southwest Petroleum up Ares 1« M cents to 86.45. Stirling Pacific up Atlas - .01 30 cants to ga. Baltic up 5 cents to Barry Hollar 31 MaXSfl. Dalhousle up 30' cents to *4.05. Bldgood .31 Bid Asked .08 Vi * .10 136 .03 Foothills up 60 cents to 88. May- land fell back 11 to 88 25 and Usso- elsted was 10 cants easier st S3 80. Wsinwell held steady at 40 cents. I ________________ Noranda ranged from *63 to 853.25 snd Capital OS cloeed at 852.50. off 10 cents. Duprat .01 Vi Sudbury stocks were raTiaer weak. Dome 8.60 IntemstlonsI Nickel sagging 76 cents, Orsnsds 23 Castle ,81 Cent. Man Mines 46 Conlsgss 1.41 Crown Reserve ^^^ OlVi .31 Vi .33 .33 .48 1.46 to t*_____———________— Hudson Bay waa 10 cents better gt 817.36, but Sherrltt-Gordon eased 6 esnte to 87.36. Pend Orellle recovered Its previous dsy's loss by closing st 86.30. Big Missouri moved up 11 cents to 31.44. Calvary Oil A. P Consolidated British Dominion . Cslmont Mercury aalhouslp Dallas Devenlsh ■Bsst Crest Richfield Home oil Illinois Alberta McDougsU ra. . McDougsU new McLeod Maadl.cn Mill City Midwest Model tew *(*ed«i*_ Okalta pfd ■oysllte . . _ aignsl Hill Spooner „ Turner Vslley United Vulcan Regent Hargal 146.00 .33 1.80 1.10 .00 1.36 .68 - 1.T6 Sioux City 1.30 Mldroysl .90 Hudson Bay 17.00 Indian 06Vi Jackson Manlon 11 Klrklake 88 Kirk Hunton .01(4 Keely 48 Keora 00V4 Kootenay Florenoe 14 Lake Shore 23.00 Lsvsl .03 Macassa _ 18 McDougall 43 Mclntyre 16 60 8 4,15 Mining Corp 4 35 .80; Newbec 86 3.35 Nlplssing 3.80 1.35'Noranda ajyi 3 00 I Pend Orellle 8.10 1.65 Pioneer ..' 44 .80 I Premier 1.58 3.00 I Potter Doal 02 .90 Preston 03 33.00 Rlbeajo .03 I 18 San Antonla .22 4 00 Sherrltt-Oordon 7.25 3.80 Stadacona .08 5.15 ; Sudbury Baaln 8.10 .33 Sylvanlte 1.38 12 33 I **•<* Hughes 830 .73 i Tough Oskes .03 .60 I Towsgamac 1.88 .26 I Vlpond 88 400.00' Wskenda 4.00 At** 0.70 34 11.25 .13 .80 .01 Vi 01V4 .18 23 66 .03 5 18.76 4.30 .86 2.66 A3 5 25 ISO .om .03 .33 7.40 .00 8.38 1.48 Canada Bonds WINNIPIO. Jtme 7—The Dominion war Issues, bon* Wsr loan.—1031. 800.76; 1937, 1101.00 Victory loans — 1033, 1100 40. 1934. 1100.80 to 8100.40; 1937, 3104.60 to 3106. Wsr loan renewals—1983, 3100.10. Refunding loans—1043, 3100.36; 1940. 8*8.36 to 396.40; 1936, 80600 to 398.35. Wright Hargresves West Dome Lake 1.31 .03 H 4.15 1.36 .03 Metal Markets NUW YORK, June 7.—Copper steady electrolytic spot snd futures, 18c. Iron—Steady, unchanged. ^^^^^^^^^^ 844J& W m*78'; ,POt ,44'°°; '"'"""I Tuckett" TobacVi Lead—Steady; spot New York 3700; lsst Bt. Louis 3685. Zinc—Steady; East St. Louis spot and futures. 8667 to 86 60. Antimony—48.67. At London: Copper £75 7s 8d; futures. 179 3s «d; electrolytic spot £84. Tin—Spot £3O0; futures £302 17s 8d. Lesd—Spot and futures, £23 12s Sd. Zinc—Spot £36 7s Sd; futures £36 3s Sd. PRICES MOVE IN NARROW RANGE Little Accomplished in Dull Day on Montreal Market; Implement Shares Active MONTREAL, June 7.—With prices for tbe most part moving within a narrow range there was little accomplished in either direction ln today's dull trading on the local market. The Implement shares were again the prominent exception to the general dullness, Massey extending lta advance to ••52% while ■Cockshutt advanced strongly to Ml3*, on the strength of constructive development*, Shawlnlgan . was among the more active spots and closed firm at $76, unchanged, after aelllng up to $77. Other advances Were made by Canada Steamship, Power, Winnipeg Electric and Cement. International Nickel led ln activity with aales in 10,593 shares and at the close wss off % net to $48, having recovered from s low for the day at $47 i_ second ln activity with trading. Fraser suffered the greatest loss, declining 2\_ points net to $66ft. Total sales amounted to 33,307 shares. CLOSING QUOTATIONS AT MONTRF.AI, Close Bank of Commerce 277 Bank of Montreal 333 Bank of Nova Scotia 30$ Royal Bank 341 Abltlbl Power & Paper 39* Asbestos Corp. 11 Atlantic Sugar 9-k Bell Telephone 105 Brazilian T. 1,. Ac Power MV-, Brit. American Oil I;'., Brompton Paper 43 Canada Bronze 73 Can. Car & Foundry 13,1 Can. Cement ■* 37% Can. Converters 100 Cana. Industrial Alcohol 38^ Can. Power 20 ^ Can. Steamship Lines 42 Cons. Mining & Smelting 380 Dominion Bridge W% Dominion Olsss 211 Dom. Textile 101 A. P. Oraln « Lake of the Woods M Massey Harris 61 Montreal Power 110 Montreal Tramways 180 National Breweries 128-_ National Steel Csr 101 Ogllvie Milling 800 Ontario Steel Producu 30 Ottawa L. H. &, Power . . 112 Penmans, Ltd 84 Power Corpn. 99\_ Price Bros 79 Quebec Power 78 Shawlnlgan 76% Bherwln Williams 601 8. Canada Power 86 Steel of Canada 68 St. Lawrence Flour Mills 25 126 Wabasso Cotton 40 Wayagamack 77*^ Western Orocers .26 Winnipeg Railway 76 Winnipeg Railway (pfd.) 103',* CLOSE IRREGULAR, NEWJORK LIST (all Money 7 Per Cent; Commercial Solvents Soars; Radio Breaks NEW YORK. J—i* 7. — The stock market wavered uncertainly todsy, as public Interest held at low ebb ami professional sentiment was highly coo* fused. Cloalng quotations were highly Irregular. Call money again held at 7 per osnt all dsy. Time money rates were unchanged at 8'/t to 8Vk por cent. Commercial Solvents, a rather closely held and particularly mercurial Issue, provided sn exceptional demonstration with a spurt of nearly 30 points to a record price of 8402. United states Industrial gained about 7 points. American Water Works established another peak at 81M"4. up about 10 points. Detroit Edison and Federal Light snd Traction ware sent up about 5 and 8 points to nsw highs. Erie and New Haven again reached new tops, but reacted for net losses of more thsn a point. A break ln Commonwealth Power, which amounted to 36 pointa at one time, was attributed to an over-bullish position. ■Ehe stock closed at 8181. off 31 ihiIqk Radio broks more than six points to.881'/, but closed st 884. NKW YORK KTM'KN * Rlth Low Close Allied Chemical .... 188ii, 388 388 Andes **.*».. . 611, Amer. Csn ISgV, 138 138*4 Amer. Pgn. Pr 108% 105', 10614 Amer. Loco. ... 1S0H lit 130 Amer. Bteel Wy v 83^4 Amer 8melt 8c Re 9814 Amer. Telephone ... 310% 309* 210 Amer. Tobacco 173 1711, 173 Anaconda 10SH 108 108(4 Atchison 318 314 314 Bait. Ic Ohio lit 117'; 118 Both. Steel , 100', um, WVi Bunk. HUI 81 Suit. New York .Spokane Csn. Pacific ... 338V, Cerro de Pssco 871/, Chrysler 78% 93S 181 •OH T4H 3t4'i 'Caterpillar' Power TRACTOR On the Hills or on the Level MULTIPLIES Man-Power ADDS Profits SUBTRACTS Waste Morrison Tractor & Equipment Co.,Ltd SPECIALTIES LEAD WAY AT TORONTO Firm Though Small Advances Recorded! Ajax, Cockshutt, and Ford Active TORONTO. June 7—Specialties snd group pivotal, carried today's session of the Toronto stock exchange Into higher trading ground with firm though small advances. Ajax Oil. Cockshutt Plow. Consolidated Bakeries snd King Edward Hotel common monopolised trading attention, being ln good demsnd and registering substantial gains. King Edward wss bid actively to s new high of 80, up five. Consolidated Bakeries shot to 34, up two. Western Canada Flour was up 1. Canada Bread new 1* and the old 4 Cockshutt Plow moved up 11* to 40V4. Oreat West closed with a gain of 3 points, and Massey Harris up 1**. Ford of Canada snd Durant led a small rally In the motor group. Corn Products Dupont Flelschman Co. Pord (English 1 Ford of Canada Preeport-Texos Oen. Motors Oen. Electric ... Orsnby . 73*1, Orest West Sugar. ST. Howe Sound 83 Hudson Motors ... B3>4 inspiration Copper. 44', Int. Rap. Trans. .... Inter Nickel 48>, Kelly Springfield .. 16', Kennecott Copper. 84*. Kreege S. S Kroegger Ic Toll Mack Truck 1614 Marland Oil 841, Nosh Motors . 84', Nat Pr. and Light. 82> N Y. Central Psckard Motors Phillip, Pete Radio Corp Rock Island Schulte (Shell Onion Oil Sinclair Cons. . . Sou. Pacific Stand Oil of Cal. Stand. Oil of N J Stewart Wamer Studebaker Texas Corp. Tex Oulf Sulphur Union Oil of Cal Union Pacific U 8. Rubber U 8. Steel West. Electric Willie Overland Yellow Truck Cons. Oss 114'4 Radio Keith 84*4 224 86(4 73 83*14 188 7BH 73 377(4 73(4 38*4 8314 81H 43't 47 1514 83H Kitchen Shower In Honor of Kimberley Girl KIMBERLEY, B C, June 7—A delightful kitchen shower wu liven ln honor of Miss Penry Knickerbocker on Thursday evening at the home of Miss Merguarlte Dupuis. The bride-elect received many useful gifts. The guesta were Miss Phyllis Small, Mlse Florence Mason, Miss Louise Fisher. Mlsa J. McKay. Miss Lornetta Shaw, Miss Donald, Mlaa Beatrice Boardman, Mlse Helen Kdmunds, Miss ■. MoSporran, Miss Qundy Thorllefson, Mlas Peggy Caldwell, Miss O. Pearson and Mlse Margaret *eum. CELLULOSE MAY MEAN ADDITION NEW INDUSTRIES New Industries of Which "No Chemist of Today Dreams" May Result Sole Distributors for 11. C. 940 Station Street, VANCOUVER, B.C. Branches—Kelowna, Nelson, Prince George HOLT BEST Share the Wealth ■ of Mining Industry Brltlah Columbia mineral production for 1928 exceeds all previous records from a tonnage standpoint. Total value of 1928 production amounted to •65,372,683, an Increase of about $8,000,000 over 1927. Oet our June 1st Stork and Bond Report Mailed free On req-MHl. With metal prices Improving and volume of production increasing, 1929 ahould witness the largest ore shipments la the history of the mining Industry of British Columbia. There are many opportunities for Investment In thla Industry. At current prices there are stocks aelllng at prlcea below their true value. Consult our Statistical Department for the latest Information on Brltlah Columbia mines. Miller, Court & Co., Ltd. INVESTMENTS Winnipeg Grain 198'/, 137', 38% 88 >* US', 88'* iam 77 99', 73 7814 S3 73% 48 337 '4 48 tt 171 tt 1 .''«'■ 22** 41tt t>3<; It's 83 tt 81 183 tt 138 tt ■I!", 81 tt 12814 S8tt 130', 78 88tt 70 tt 78 tt 83S 73H 48tt 338 48tt 168>, 153 tt 31 tt 38 tt 113'. 32* 138 135 334 95 tt 73 tt 93 tt 185 79tt 18tt 4714 4814 73 tt 381 7814 36 >, 8314 83% 44 38% 47', 15tt 83 at 88% 95', 84V4 Mtt 81 tt 194 136% 39 V, 84 133', 30% 38 S8tt 130% 78 89 71 77 83% 73% 48% 338 48tt 180 185 31tt 40 113% 34 NEW TORK, N. Y, June 7—The Enilneerlng Foundation of New York Issues s research report predicting that "nsw industries of which no chemist of todsy dresms" will develop from cellulose, a chemical element in plants snd particularly in waste com and cotton stalks. "The (sun's energy hsrnessed to a single mysterious molecule." says the report by Dr. Charles Holmes Herty. former president of the foundation, "will bring an era of unprecedented wealth, comfort and achievement. "The iholecule Is rr-ltulose, the structural basis of the vegetable kingdom. Its exact pattern still is unknown to scientists. Whst may ws not expect ln the utillsstion of cellulose once we get a clear, accurate picture of Just how that molecule Is msdeup? NBW IMil *lllll* "Out of lt three great Industries— cotton, lumber snd paper are built. But the fascinating part of the story Is a group of Industries, partly nsw, which have sprung up almost overnight. "The cotton farmer must get busy with hi. cotton seed to maintain his economic balance. If he cannot produce cotton for leas thsn SOc s pound how ls he going to compete with wood pulp, sold st 10c a pound, when people arr buying fabrics thst they prefer to cotton?" V ancouver Stocks WINNIPEO , Junt I 7.—< tlons: Whest— Open High July 1I7V4 1181, Oct. 115% 116% Dec 115V, 118 Oats- July 49 tt 48% Oct. 49 49tt Dec Bsrley— July 7014 70% Oct. •Mtt 88% Dec Plax— July 313% 313 Oct. 194 194% Rye- July 91 93 Oct. 89% 9014 Low 118% 115V4 114% 49 48% 70% 89% 313% 193% quota- Close 11714 1 1 ■■ a 115', 49 48% 47% 70% 69% 67% 313T4 193 V, 80% 80S, _^________ 89% 89% Cash wheat—No. 1 northern. 116%; No. 3 northern, 113%; No. 3 northern, 111%: No. 4, 107%; No. 6, 90%; No. 6, 83%; feet) 70%; track, 118%. Exchange Rates Amer Mln. 6- Mill t Bay view Big Missouri Bluebird .18 Cork Province .. .10 Cotton Belt 80 Oeorge Copper 7.30 Georgia River .38 Olsdttone .10 Oolconda 133 Orandvlew 35% Independence 07 Indian Mines .04 Inter Coal . ... .33 Kootenay Florence .14 Kootenay King .36 L. Ic L .03 Lucky Jim IS Mohawk .04 Morton Woolsley .04 Marmot Oold .06 Marmot Metals .05 Natl. Silver .10 Noble Plve .58 Oregon Copper .37 tt Pend Orellle 6.16 Planet Mines .66 Premier . 1.80 Porter Idaho . .35 Reeves McDonald . 1.60 Rufus Argents 31s* Ruth Hope M Silver Cup . 36 Silverado 70 Slocan King sfl Snowflaks ,57% Terminus ft6 Topley Richfield ......... 31 Whitewater .76 Woodbine . . .0614 Zebakwe 30 A. P. Consol 4.30 Dslhousle 3 at Home Oil 33.86 nit. Alts 1.16 McLeod 6.14 Silversmith .14 Bid Asked 07% 8 .01 tt 03 1.46 .13 ■ 10% 7!75 JO .13 138 .88 .07% BRADDOCK HAILED AS COMING CHAMP Muldoon Thinks Could Shape Him Into Heavyweight Championship Caliber NEW YORK. N T.. June 7.—Two vears ago BUI Muldoon. aged New Tork State boxing commissioner, sat at the ringside in Madison Spuare Oarden watching two young light heavyweights battle in an unimportant preliminary bout. When the match waa over he called the manager of one to him. 'That voungeter vou're handling, James J. Braddock. wlll be a champion aome day lf you manage him properly. If you rush him too fast; you'll have to account to me. Be careful because I'm watching you." MATCH WITH l.OHillKAN Today this youngster, after breaking Pete Lat-O's Jaw with a right- hand punch, knocking out TUffy Griffiths and Jimmy Slattery. la matched by both Madison Square Garden and Jack Dempsey's new promotional film for a light heavyweight title go with Tommy Loughran here in June or July. The match ts one of the "naturals" of the ball park season and will go to the first promoter to algn Loughran. Now Muldoon, 83 years old but still rugged, firm of step and erect ln carriage, has changed hla estimate of Braddock. He dnot only believes that "James J.," bearing the given name of many champions, Is the best of the 176-pound challengers, but Is also the likeliest prospect for the vacant heavyweight crown. NATIRAI, FK1HTEK "Braddock, Just a growing boy, is a great natural fighter. He la the hardest hitter In the game today, but he haa failed so far to develop the ruggednesa necessary to a champion." Muldoon says. "Olven two months with Baddock alone on a health farm, I'd almost be willing to guarantee that I could bring him back to the ring to win both the light heavyweight and heavyweight titles. He needs building about the body, left hand practice and development of endurance. Adding those things to what he haa already, his clean and wholesome man- er of living and natural punching ability. Baddock would .become the greatest rlngman of the present day." TltAlNKD SlIXIVAN The white haired commissioner at one time was the greatest conditioner of heavyweights. He trained John L. Sullivan ln the latter stages of the great Boston strong boy's careers, as well as Peter Maher, Tom Sharkey and a host of others. Since his rise to the head of New Tork boxing, th« new duties and piling on ot yearv haa restricted his training activitlst to the peeling off of excess weight, j from the waisUlnes of corpulent bus- ^ tness men. He thinks that Jack Sharkey, whom he once throught the beat prospect among the young heavyweights, la. still the cleverest of the big fellows today. Tet Sharkey, to his mind, oould not. have hit Peter Jaekssn the great negro heavyweight, a single solid blow ln 10 rounds. THE SOLACE OF BONO N. 8., June 7.—-To oarrj*v solace of song to the bedside t patient, t Believed HALIFAX, of a hospital __.„_. -*_^_^_^_^_m dying, was the recent mission of Edward Matheson, tenor soloist, whose ' voice the sick woman had heard over i the radio. She had never seen th* j singer, but after hearing his voles on \ the air begged the hospital staff to I send for him at midnight. Mr. Mathe* i son at once hurried to tbe sickroom, I and sang the two number* she' especl- ■ ally wished to hear—"The Lord U \ My Shepherd" and "Goln' Home" j .39 .16 .37 STRONG TRAIL ELEVEN WILL PLAY JUNE 12 Eastern Washington Team Will Invade Smelter City; Banquet. Dance TRAIL, B. C, June 7— Trail will present astrong front to the eastern Washington football team which is to play here June 12. Selection of Trail's most expert soccer players followed a series of practice games engaging selected players. The committee kept a weather eye open during scheduled games also, and the team aa announced tor the Spokane game Is considered the strongest placed on a Trail field in some years. TIIE TEAM The team Is: T. Rutledge, goal: J. Kltchin and W. Morrison, backs; W. Laurie, A. Laurie and J. Shearer, halves; T. Hayes, G. Watson. Dick Stiles, D. Crulckahank and T. Laurie, forwards; "Spud" Thompson, J. Thompson, Lowder and H. Pollock, reserves; W. Burnlp, manager. W. Kllgore is to handle the whistle. James Buchanan, official of the Consolidated Mining &. Smelting company, wlll kick off the ball at 5:30 Wednesday. A banquet for the teams and officials, followed by a free dance for players and fans, will make the entertainment. Trail is to be decorated tn holiday attire in honor of the visitors. Logan & Bryan Prlrate Wire STOCKS, BONDS, t.lllIN COTTON, MEMBERS: New Tork. liontreal and Vsncmi- asr Stock sichsngss, Chicago Board of Trade, Winnipeg Oraln Ixchsngs aod ot*Qsr leading exchanges. OFFICES: Vsneouver, Spokane and Seattle. UTICA MINES LTD. Ons ot tbs mast —luable high-grade sliver, Ikad, ilne properties In the Slocan dUtrlct. Smelter returns from Utica ores — tne early days averaged 131 oz. silver, IS per oent. lead and tl per oent. ilno. Mine now under entirely new management snd production planned this Bummer. Higher smelter returns still sre predicted under modern metallurgical processes. A good stock to hold. Information gladly supplied. >>COMPAlSX MININQ STOCK BTOOIALB!• H. W. ROBERTSON, Correspondtnt Nelson, B. C. Onr Own Private Win flsslM, From Coast ta Coast The Consolidated Mi ning and Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd* Office, Smelting and Refining Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers >f Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Orea Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc TADANAC. TRAIL .14 .80 M 630 1.70 .40 1.88 31 .40 Braaohes—London, Kng.: Toronto. Winnipeg. Regina, Calgary, Kelson. Victoria and Seattle, Wash. Members Vancouver, Victoria, Calgary. Wlnnlpes-, Seattle and Standard (Spokana) Stock Rxchanges Branch Office: Nelson, B. C. Phon* M Beat Offlc*: Vancoarer Blk, Vancouver, B.C, Canada NEW YIRK. June 7.—sterling exchange irregular 84-79% for 80-day bills snd st 8484V, for demsnd. Foreign bar silver—BSVtC Canadian dollars—**c discount. Francs—3.80 **c. Lire—«.82**tc. Nelson approximate rate sterling exchange 84.88%. E&& Markets OTTAWA, June 7.—Little change Is expected on Canadian egg markets today although tbe undertone is firmer. TORONTO, Juns 7—Dealer, sre quoting country shippers for ungraded eggs delivered, cssh returned, extras 28c .to 88c; first* 18c to 37c; seconds 32c to 24c. Saint John—Extrss 25c to 27c: firsts 23c to 94c: seconds 18c to 20c. Ohlcsgo—Spot 30c; June 31 V«c; Kov. 88c. New York—Spot 81c. VANCOUVER. Juns 7—Eggs—To producers: Extras 28c; first. 30c: puUsu 18c. Wholesale: Extrss 27c; firsts 24c; pul- lStS 28C. Rstall: Extrss 83c; first. 28c; pullets ____^_ •68H .08 fa .38 .80 .07 4-14 3.88 33.48 1.17 8 30 Fernie Dairy Is Prohibited Sell Milk; Diphtheria FERNIE. B. C, Jun* 7—The medl- esl officer of health wrots the city council Thursdsy reporting s case of dlptherla ln the house of T. Cunllffe. who sells milk Mr. Cunllffe will be prohibited from sailing milk from this dairy till sll danger of Infection Is past. Mr. Nicoletti at Fernie Protests a Bill for $1.35 FERNIE, B C June 7.—At the reg. 'ilar meeting of the city council Thuraday evening, Mr. Nicoletti protest,*; a bill of 8135 which hs considered Mrs. Duncan J.miewm one of the too high for the tlm* ths electrltion eerier pioneers of the Ndkomls Sask.. I put m. He had paid a privet* elec- dlstrict died thsn st ths residence of. trlclan In addition. This wll be lu- hsr son, MM tt, itttlS***— ^^^^^^^^^_^ Police Court Has Busy Few Days In Cranbrook CRANBROOK, B. C, June 7.—On Tu-Md-y, Jun* 4, Louis Mitchell, alia* Otorfft Kalker, was sentenced to five dsys' bard labor, having been found acting In a suspicious manner on May 31. On Wednesday, June 5, Angus Mc- Olllls, charged, with Intoxocatlon, second offence, was fined 150 or two non tht in Jail, Peter Baragon of Klmberley, charged with driving an auto to the common danger, having run Into a rider on horseback on the evening of May 31 on Baker street, was fined 130 or K> days. And for failure to report the accident, 125 or 35 days. Arthur Wilkinson, late of Trail, and Eric Palmer of Cranbrook, aa a remit -of a collision, were fined 910 *ach. with the alternative of 10 daya for driving to the common danger. Eric Palmer, for operating an auto without a driver's licence, received a sentence of 15 or five daya. On Thursday, June 0, Harold Gran- berg, on an intoxocatlon oharge, waa liven a sentence of a $35 fine or 30 days, and John Duncan, transient found begging on the atreet, was fined $10 or 10 days. CP.R. Rites We have sold a number of these Eites for clients. Send yours in, we will get you the New York Market price. HUGH. W. ROBERTSON, Ltd. Nelson and Trail Want Establish Water Carrying System, Nevada RENO. Nevsds, Juns 7—Bain falls so rarely ln the arid Waaauk mountains of western Nevada that the residents want a burro watar carrying system established ss apubllo utility. The state public service commission has been esksd to authorise Pack animal water vending between ths town of Hawthorns and Squaw Creek, a tiny sttaam nesr the California ' line. A price hi four and a half cants a gallon for water, fob. burro, I* propossd. Firs cornpUUly destroyed home Bitumuls (AU British) Bitumuls (Pure asphalt Emulsion) is a British contribution to American and Canadian paving construction. No necessity for dusty gravel roads now. BITUMULS supplants the makeshifts oil and tar, yet it costs very little more. ■ No picking up, non-skid, does not bleed nor curri- gate. Factories in 18 countries throughout the world. Thousands of miles of splendid Bitumuls pavement throughout Jhe world. BITUMULS (Western) LTD. Granville Island, Vancouver Positively no tar in Bitumuls THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1929 Page Seven- 5PORTS INDT IS WILD M PITTSBURGH DEFEATS BOSTON igo Makes Clean Sweep in 'hicago Series; Giants Are Victors Dt IS WILD rsBUROH, June 7—Id Brandt's ss snd •rrors by th* Boston ln- tnabled Pittsburgh to defeat ths 'Beta todsy « to 8. Irvine Brame lis fourth straight game of ths R. H. I. 9 10 4 ..;;;.. t t i ma*—Brandt and Tsylor; Brants brgreave*. jflO WIKS CtsOO, June 7.—Chicsgo msde s a—Mp of the three-gam. serin Brooklyn by winning 11 to 2 her* Johnny Moore, rookie outfielder I Cubs, led the Chicsgo sttsck > home run. R. H. B. aa - J * i d ii u i srles—Budley. Morrison and De Boot snd Orace. I LOSE TO GIANTS LOUIS, June 7—Carl Hubbell d ths Cardinals here today and 4 the Giant, to make a clean of ths thrse-gsme series, wln- tssily by 8 to 1. R. H. I. rork ....._ 8 18 0 Ul, 1 8 2 srles—Hubbell snd OTarrell* i. Bell and Wilson. N INNINGS t's wild throw with a double- i sight permitted Pord to score wcond gave the Reds a 7 to 8 over Philadelphia today In 11 Hurst hit a home run ln cth with one on. R H. I. ilphla « 17 1 natl 7 18 0 srles—sweetland. Rose. McOrsw stvls; Donohus. Bhrhsrd, Rlxey, nd Dlion, Sukeforth. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE GAMES At Sscsrmento: R. H. 1. Seattle 4 10 0 Sacramento ' 8 14 1 Batterle*—Graham. Wilson snd Stelnecke; Cano and Severeid. At Oakland: R. H. X. Portland - 4 10 4 Oakland 1 IS 1 Batterle*—Knight snd Woodall; Dum- ovlch and Read. At San Pranclsco: R. H. X. HoUywood - a 1 1 Ssn Pranclsco 4 13 3 Batteries—Hollerson, Marty, Johns snd Cook; Jacobs and Reed. At Los Angeles: Plrst game: R. H. X Missions 8 14 1 Los Angeles -... 8 10 0 Batteries—Hubbell. Never, snd Hoffman: Walsh snd Sandberg. Second game: R. H. X. Missions 1 8 1 Los Angeles 7 8 0 Batteries Cole and Baldwin: Hoi- ling and Hannah. (Seven Innings). icrican Association rasil 5. Milwaukee 8. asapolls at Kansas City post- rain 18 ***srs ago, a 8800 dls- wss discovered ln an orchard Brogan, Or*. Maud Smith New Ontario Golf Champ BRANTFORD, Ont. June 7.—Mln Maud Smith, Toronto, Is the new Ontario ladles golf champion. Bhe earned that title when ahe reversed laat year's ordar and defeated her alster, Mlaa Cecil, the defending champ* Ion. The match went to tha lut hole and waa * treat struggle from start to finish with the slaters playing ln excellent form. The cards for the first nine holee: Maud Smith—666, 454. 465—44. Cecil Smith—466, 666, 365—44. In the final holea the cards were: Maud Smith—563. 534. 553—40. Cecil Smith—653. 534. 505—41. nt tr S61AOCS 40* tOBlAO-S 73* >n boat or train, where shav- ng la difficult. Uasen the dls- omforta bv always carrying Ad using tbe best bladea oo- alnable. J JROSBY SWEDISH STEEL ILADES _________ W*—***>■■■-■ is* ts How They Stand AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Phllsdelphla 38 11 .TM St. Loui* IS 18 .808 New York J4. 18 J71 Detroit Vt 34 .838 Cleveland 33 21 .533 Washington 18 37 .373 Chicsgo IT 30 3*3 Boston 12 30 _M ' NATIONAL LEAOL'E W. L. Pet. Pittsburgh "... 37 18 .849 Chicsgo aa 17 ,806 St. Louis ...- 28 18 Mt New York 33 18 Ml Philadelphia 30 33 .478 Boston , 18 37 .373 Brooklyn 18 37 361 Clnclnnstl IS 38 ,3«4 PACIFIC i "1*1 LEAGUE Including games ol Friday, Jun* 7 W. L. Ftt Missions 48 33 .688 Ssn Francisco 43 31 Ml Los Angeles 40 33 .548 Oakland 88 85 .527 Sacrsmsnto 83 48 ,437 SaattlS 28 42 .383 Portland 33 48 331 'I'KU W i. Ill LEAGUE Married Men 4 Live Wins S Senators 2 Bugle Band 1 Cadets 1 Nelson Transfer 0 L. 0 1 1 I S a Pet. 1000 .750 .500 .333 3Z3 .000 FIVE-DAY OCEAN CRUISES DELIGHTFUL OUTING Along The West Coast of Vancouver Island On the luxurious new steamship PRINCESS NORAH at very moderate rates, including meals and Iwrth. Full details on application to any CANADIAN PACIFIC TICKET AGENT Or Write, J. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent, Nelson, B. C. IS,,,,,,,,, w The Home Daily of the Interior That's ««««a«a^a,ta—^^^^^^^|^^| RESCUE PLANE IN AUSTRALIA The rescue of the crew of Uie airplane "Southern Cross" after they had crashed and been loat in the Australian bush for 13 days ls retarded aa one of the outstanding episodes ln the history of aviation.* The pictures, which are the first to reach this continent, show: (1) Capt. Klngsford Smith, who eventually was able to repair and refuel his plane, "Southern Cross" through supplies dropped from the rescue plane "Canberra," (No. 2) Note the Stores and supplies for the stranded airmen. No. S shows Hal Litchfield, navigator of the rescued party. ATHLETICS GIVEN DRUBBING BY ST. LOUKPLAYERS Cleveland Downs Yanks; Lots Hits, Runs in Washington- Detroit Game PHILADELPHIA. June 7.— Th* St. Louis Browns handed the Philadelphia Athletics their worst drubbing of the season today, pounding five Mack pitchers lor a 15 to 6 triumph. Manual! hit Rommell for a homer with the bases filled tn the fifth Inning, snd Schulte folowed with another home run. R H. I. St. Louis 16 18 1 Philadelphia G 13 2 Batteries—Oray and Selling; Ehmke. Orwall. Qutnn, Rommell snd Cochrsne. Perkins. VANKN RKATF.N NSW YORK. June 7—Cleveland again hit hard ln ths early innings here todsy snd downed the Yanks ln the third game of the series by 7 to 3. The defeat tumbled the champions once more into third place. R. H. E. | Cleveland 7 13 11 New York 3 3 1 B.tterles— Hudlln, Selnn snd L. Sewell. Wells. Sherldsn snd Dickey. LOTS Of HITS AND BITS* WASHINGTON, June 7.—Detroit won1 a wild, freehand hitting from the Washington Senators todsy 17 to 11. Alexander, rookie first baseman of the Tigers, snd "Red'1 Barnes. Washington recruit outfielder, bit home runs. R. H. E. Detroit 17 33 3 Washington 11 10 1 Bstterles—Prudhomme. Smith, Stoner. Yds, Whllehlll snd tahea: Drenton, Mar- bam*, Brown. Beal and Tate. Chicago at Boston postponed, rain. Ttlden and Hunter Reach Finals in the French Tennis Series ZURICH. Switzerland. June 7—An American final will be staged tomorrow in tennis singles ciismplonshlp. festur- lng the ranking American star, Big Bill Tllden and Francis Hunter. Tllden disposed of Edouard Duplalx, ranked No. 9 ln hance, with difficulty ln semi-final round, losing a set before pulling out thc match 9—7, *—8, 6—1, and became the fast favorite of the experts for the title. LORD ASTOR'S FILLY WINS OAKES STAKES EPSOM. June 7 — Penny-Come-Quick. Lord Astor'a 3-year-old filly, today won the Oaken stakes over the historic mile and one-half Epsom Downs course. It waa Lord Astor's fifth victory ln the historic race, which has a value of £7000 sterling, about 135,000 to the winner. Lieutenant Giles Loders entries, Qllden Silence and Sister Anne, were second and third respectively. LA BARBARA WINS BUTPALO, N. Y„ June 7.—Pldel La Barbara, former flyweight champion, defeated Tommy Paul, Buffalo bantam, in a fast sis-round bout here tonight. Days I'd Like to See Again But Never Will HfiNie Zmmcrman St-wino An AttGutnwr With Bui Ki.iM.6o H6 twoin-p oe Put out of th*; came *jio art OstrTo The R*k**Traok- •*ANA6fK WfiRAW BRMKINfi UP A CRAP GAME ANP flrllNa THe*-; pia^rs on Tut ny— R Jfoe* Ruth . A Mislaying his loom, •Mast* Snutt , ano The PRua 'STOKIS HuCuoSiP By AL lUMAKKK (Farmer Pltrlirr Nrw Yark I'lnnlai Wsltsr Hsgsn playing In a driving rain In tbs last Nstlonsl Open at Olympla Fields and coming tn with a 33. Wllbert Robinson trying to oatch s baseball dropped from an airplane and the aviator substituting a grapefruit. Johnny Bstes. the old Cincinnati outfielder, letting * single go fot a horns run rather than espoa* bu bsld hesd to ths fans, when his csp blew off. One of "Dods" Pssksrt's Un* slnglss to loft field. BELANGER DROPS MILLER^CALGARY Australian Lasts Just Two Rounds Against Canadian Champion CALOARY, June 7—Charley Belanger, light-heavyweight champion of Canada demonstrated to a capacity crowd at the Victoria pavilion Friday night, Just why he is in line for a contest with the top notchcrs across the line, when he stopped Blackte Miller of Australia ln the second round i of what was scheduled to be a 15-round main bout. Belanger administered such a terrible beating to Miller that his seconds tossed ln the towel ln the second round. Miller was on the floor, badly dazed and after being carried to his corner took several minutes to regain consciousness. Belanger leaves Saturday morning for San Francisco where he Is scheduled to meet Ace Hudkins on June 28. The Canadian champion shaped up as the cleverest ring performer ever seen ln Calgary. Joe Boyd, Seattle, outpointed Billie Barton ln six rounds. English Cricket LONDON, June 7.—Despite interrupted play due tn rain several English Country cricket clubs were able to collect points from mutches completed today. Leicestershire won from Somerset by four wlckeU. Scores: Leicestershire 128 and 42 runs for six wickets; Somerset 105 aud 61. Kent defeated the champion county, Lancaster in first innings. Scores: Lancash 1 re 174 and 92 runs for one wicket; Kent 216. Middlesex were up on Warwickshire at Lords on the first Innings, scoring 273 for nine wlckeU against 197. Yorkshire picked up the prints for a lead on the first Innings from Glamorganshire at Cardiff. Yorks got 147 runs for three wlckeU. Olamorgans score 148. The match at Ovford between Gloucestershire and Oxford university was drawn, the county getting 184 for five wlckeU and declaring and thc University 223 for six wlckeU. Cambridge University and Sussex also drew at Cambridge tlir University making 330 for eight wlckeU and declaring, and the county 266 for seven wlckeU. South Africa and Derbyshire could reach no conclusion at Derby though the county hsd the best of the match aa far as lt went. The tourlsU scored 168. Derby had scored 208 for six wlckeU when time arrived - In a friendly match Nottinghamshire beat Essex at Colchester by five wlckeU. Senators Play Baseball With Ymir Tomorrow Another Trafalgar league team will play the Ymlr Highbinders there tomorrow afternoon In an endeavor to give the Ymlr lads their first beating of the season. Senators, who won the Trafalgar league championship last year and who sre well up ln the leagae standings this season, will carry their regular lineup tomorrow. Highbinders have played two games with the Live Wires, a team also from the Trafalgar league, winning both games. SMILLIE GETS A CHANGE IN COAST TRACKAGE LIMIT Students Born in 1910 Able to Compete in Exhibition Meet, August According to information received last night by R Smlllie all 19 year old high school trackmen who are Uklng fourth form work lit. the high schools of British Columbia wUl be enabled to compete in a track meet staged at the Vancouver exhibition on August 8 and 9. Previous rulings on this section of the regulations stated that only stu- denu who hsd reached the age of 19 before August 1. 1920 were eligible for competition. Seeing that this ruling was not fair to the boys Uklng fourth form work. especially ln the lnUrtor, Mr. Smlllie wrote to W, F. Findley. director of the sports program for the Vancouver exhibition, recommending that In fairness to all concerned that the age limit stipulation be revamped making all students born In the year 1910 eligible for competition. AU, IN FAVOR Mrs. Findley. ln turn, referred the recommendation to educational authorities, who are working ln conjunction with the officials of the exhibition, and to the high school principals throughout the city of Vancoucer all of whom gave their assent to tht change. The new ruling will, ln addition to aiding the other high schools in the district, enable three of Nelson's sUr trackmen to enter the competitions which would have otherwise been barred to them. Representing Nelson high schools at the exhibition meet will be five men who wlll start training soon for their particular events. International Race Beading 11. Baltimore 3 Montreal a, Toronto 7. Newark 7. Jersey City 0. Buffalo 4. Rochester 10. Albany safety pin from behind.tb* heart of a seven-months-old baby. Canadian Pacific - Sailinqs A-U TO ^ EUROPE FKO.M 91. LAWftKMT PORT* MONTREAL - QUVJMC June 18 Empress Scotland To Cherbourg-Southampton June 19 . ■ Montroyal To Liverpool Juns 22 Metagama To Glasgow-Bel fast-Ant warp June 26 Montcalm To Plymouth-Cherbourg -Southampton and Hamburg Juns 27 Duchess Tork To Liverpool July 2 Empress Australia To Cherbourg-Southampton Julv 2 ... Montclare To Oobh-Cherbourg-Southampton and Antwero July 3 Duchess Atholl To Glasgow-Liverpool July 4 Mtnn*do_» To Belfast-Glasgow July S - Duchess Bedford To Cherbourg-Southampton July 9 Empress Scotland To Cherbourg-Southampton July 10 Montrose To Plymouth-Cherbourg-Southampton and Hamburg July 12 Montroyal To Glasgow-Belfast-Liverpool July 18 Metagam* To Cherbourg-Southampton-Antwerp July IB Duchesa Tork To Cobh-Llberpool Pull details wttb rates from aav agent, or write . J. I. CARTER nut Mrt Pawns*1 Scent. Nelann. IL r. JMONDS SA) Cross-cut, Crescent Ground, will saw 10% more timber, time and labor being equal, than any other made. JThi&jJuarantee has never been challenged,. SIMONDS CANADA SAW CO., LIMITED, ST. StMl STSKT .NO SCORN svt.ut. MONTREAL, Que. VANCOUVER. B.C. TORONTO. ONT. ST. JOHN. N.SJ. UM Babe Rath Suffers "Muscular Heart" Trouble, Say Doctors NEW YORK. June 7—Prom a maae of conflicting reports as to the condition of Babe Ruth emerged tonight a statement from the Yankee club from Dr. Edward A King, that the home run hitter of the world champions haa "muscular heart trouble, but Is not seriously sick. The mighty man of baseball has been out of the lineup of the Yankees ■ince last Saturday with a congested lung. He Is expected to return to the game "In about a week or 10 days." Jack Wright and Miss Jacobs Win Way Into the Finals STAMFORD HILL. London, Juns 7.— Jsck Wright of Montr**!, Canadian Davis cup tennis atar. snd Miss Helen Jacobs of the United States, entered partnership to sweep through the third round snd wml-flnals of ths mixed doubles In the North London tennis championship* today. Wright and Ml» Jacob, defeated Tucker arM Hon Mrs Cecil Campbell. «-a. a-4, In the third sound snd entered ths finals by defeating W. Cole and Mrs. Beamish. 8-0, 8-4, Id ths teml-flnsls. ' Lebanon. NH.' groom entertained ths wedding guest, by singing "Tha PrlsonajM Bong.'' V* USED V*/mH_9 1. 1-Ton Chevrolet truck with 1. CheVKMet Coach cal), new tires, $400 .">. Buick Sedan, Master 8ix, 2. Chevrolet Touring, excellent $900 6. Chrysler Coacb, condition,- $300 $800 3. Star Touring, 1927 model, 7. Pontiac Coach, 1935 Model, $300 $600 8. Pontiac Coach, 1936 Model, $950 NELSON TRANSFER Co., Ltd. PHONE 35 NELSON, B.C. AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET - DEALER V - i i il i i i ■t I j i m mm_____m Page Eight THE NEL§ON DAILY NEWS^SATURPAJ MQRMJNG, J1JJ.E & J929 'The Desperate Lover' By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM PABT m. "Mother, don't you think that Ills* Briscoe Is a vary strsna, girl"" Lady 8t. Maurice looked up Irom har* work quickly. Mine o'clock was lust striking, and her son only a moment before had replaced bis wstoh ln his pocket wtth sn impatient little Mtun. "Tss. I ds think so," she answered quietly. "I think -her very strange IntaVai. Whs; do you ask me?" Hs shrugged his shoulders. **Oh, X don't know ezsctly. It seems odd that ahe should want to spend *_ hsr evening alone, and that she should have so many long letters to write. Do you think that she quite understands that you would like hsr to com* down with us?" "1 am quite sure thst sh* doss. ■Uunley I even objected to having her oome here as a governess at alt. Her mother was a dear friend of mine many years sgo. and I told Margharita from th* first thst I would rather hav* her her* as my daughter. She would hsve been very very welcome to s home with us. It was only her Pride which made her Insist upon coming as Oracle's governess, and I suppoa* it ls the same feeling whloh prompts her to keep herself so much aloof from us. I am sorry, but I can do no more than I hav* dons toward making hsr ss* things differently" Lord Lumley fidgeted about for a mlnut* or two on the hearthrug. Thete wss a certain reserve ln his mothsr's manner which made the task which he hsd set himself more difficult even than it would have been under ordinary circumstances. Beside* he felt that from her low seat ah* was watching blm Intently, snd tha knowledge did tend toward setting him more at his ease. "Ton lorsd her mother, then?" "I did. She was my dearest friend." •'And yet—forgive na If I aa wrong—but sometimes I fancy thst you do not even like Miss Briscoe." "Sh* will not let me like or dislike her, Lumley " Re shook his head. "tt Isnt that exactly. I have seen you watching har sometimes—ss for Instance when she ssng thst Sicilian song hers—a* though you were—well, almost afraid of her; as though ther* was something sbout her which almost repelled you." The Countess laid down her work. and looked steadfastely Into tha fire. The— was s moment'* silence. "Tou have been a close watcher, Lumley." "I admit lt. But, tell me, have I not watched to some purpose. There Is no mistaking the look In your face sometime., when she comes Into th* room unexpectedly. If th* thing were not absurd, I should say that you were afraid of her." Lady St. Maurice held her hand to her side for a moment, as though she tslt a sudden pain. She repeated her son's words without looking up st him. "Afrsld of something else, something of which her face continually reminds me. It Is the shadow of the past which seems to follow her footsteps." A tragic note had suddenly been struck tn the conversation between mother and aon. Lord Lumley. who hsd been sltogether unprepared for It. ws, full of Interest. "The past!" he repested. "Whose Past? Tell me all about lt, mother" She looked up at him, and he saw thst her fsce was unusually pale "Lumley. lt I, only a little while ago since your father snd I told you the story of our strange meeting and marriage. You remember It?" "Tvery word! Every word, mother'" Tou remember tbe duel which the Count dl Marionl sought to force upon your father, but which I prevented? Tou remember the means which I was driven to ua* to prevent it, and the oath of vengeance which Leonardo— the Count dl Marionl—swore against us both?" "Tea." * "Lumlsy, twenty-five yeara Psssed away, and he ls free." "But, Mlaa Briscoe?" he asked bewildered. "How does all this concern her?" "She ls his nelcel" Lord Lumley could ssy nothing With sll the swift selfishness of a man hit throught* were centered round one point. Would thu new development hinder his purpose, or ws* it favorable to him? "Uonardo's sister, Lumley. wss my desr friend. Bhe married a man named Blscoe, and died very ajoon afterward. Margharita Is their daughter, and, Lumley. there ls no English blood ln her veins. She Is a Marionl' I can see hia eye* and his forehesd every time I look at hers They seem to tell me that that wild oath still lives; that some day he will stretch out his hand and redeem that murderous threat. Lumley. there have bsen times when t hss terrified me to look at that girl." His fsce was clearing. A smile even oegsn to dawn upon hla Ups. "Why. mother, don't you sse thst so far as Miss Briscoe Is concerned that is sU fancy," ha ssld. "Tou feel in thst, wsy toward her simply because she happens to resemble the Count dl Marionl. Isnt that a uttl* unfair to her? What can the know of an oath which waa sworn flve-snd-twenty years ago. Ions before she wss born. Why, I don't suppose that she ever heard of lt." Sh* smiled a llttl* ssdly. "Lumley, I do not sttempt to defend my feeling. Of course lt Is abanird to connajct her with It, really." "I was sure that you would say so mother." "But. Lumley. although I cannot defend It th* feeling remain,. Listen. ■o woman hss known greater happiness than I have. My life has bean sometimes almost too perfect, and yet I never sltogether forgot those passlon- *te words of Leonardo's They lay Uk* a shadow acre** my life, darkening snd growing broader as the years of his confinement re wed swsy. The time of his release cam* at last—only a fsw months ago, and only a fsw months sgo, Lumley, I saw him. "Tou saw hlml Where?" "In London, Lumley I Why did he come, timet on th* day of his release, Bars to England? It was a country which bs hated In hi* younger days, and yet. Instead of visiting his old home, hi* lov* for which ws* almost a passion. Instead of Una—Ins la those sunny southern towns where many frlsnds still remained who would have rsoajlvajd him with open ares*, be came strslght to London alone. I found him at a hotel there, broken down, and almost, aa lt were, on the threshold 01 dsathi Tet when be saw ms, whan he haara pay vote*, tbe old pssslon aiaasd out. Lumley, I prayed to him tor forglVMMss, and he .corned me. H* had never forgotten! He would aster forglv.l Hs pointed to ha parson, hla white hairs, to all the terrible have tt was horrible! J fled from tbat place like a haunted woman, and since then, Lumley, I have been haunted Every feature In the girl's magnificent fae. and svsry movement of hsr figure reminds nu thst ihe It a Marionl!" Shs had risen snd wss standing by his side, a beautiflul, but a suffering woman. He took hsr Into bis arms snd ktsssd her forehead. "Mother, you have too much Imagination," he said gently "Look st the matter seriously. Granted that this old man still harbors a senseless resentment sgalnst you. Tst whst could he do? He forgets the days In which he live,, snd the country to whloh you belong! Vengeances, such ss hs may have dreamt of flve-and* twanty years ago, are extinct even In his own land; here, they cannot be To be continued HARROP PEOPLE HOLD A PICNIC Many Sports Events Run Off; Women's Institute Handling Affairs ADVERTISING Classified Advertising. Rates LoobI Readlnjt NoMiWs — Tbjwe cents per word «»ch Insertion In blacltfBoe or machine cnpltaln 5c s word. Twentv- fl?e per cent discount lf run dally without chanae of copy for one month or more. Where admrtlament is sat out ln short lines the chnrse is 1*0 a line for Roman type. BOc for blackface and Me for blackface capitals. M'^'mum 35c, if charged SOc. Want and rinaslfted advertising — One and a half cents a word per insertion. If paid in advance 6c per word ner week, or SSVic oer word per month Transient ads accepted only on **) Cash-in-ndvaucf basis. Each Initial figure, dollar sign, etc., oounts as one word. Minimum 86c If charged SOc. Birth Notices and Social Items—free. Help Wanted CHAMBER MAID — Wanted hotel. Madden 192431 WANTED <'tmml>er nmlcl Hotel. Strathcona 1934(11 WANTBD—At onoe. girl for care of child. APDly 40 L. Mirror Lake. (9303) WANTED—A woman for genera! housework. Mrs. W O. Temsn. Rossland. (91871 WANTED—An experienced stenographer and office clerk. Apply in own handwriting to Box 103S. City (91TI) Personal WOULD Like to eet In touch with party motoring to Caldary leaving Neleon Juns 11. P. O. Box 33. Trail. <9 MARRY—I have *> mate lor you. Members worth frees SS00O to Two Million Dollar*. Photo free. Mr,. Stephens. Box 1430. HoUjw-aod. Calif (9048) WOULD YOD MARRY Olrl 22. SS0.000. wlll inherit SSO.000: Widow 40. 178.- 000? PHotoa asecrlptlops free. Club. Mr, Warn. 8877 W 4th St.. Los Angeles. Oal. (DOTS) Agents Wanted WOMEN Can earn $.1000 weekly sewlm* House Frocks Home Experience unnecessary B-MeTitilH cut Instructions rfurntifaKL. Addressed envelope details, flmi Specialty. 446 St Prancis Xaxler. Montreal Que. (9393) SELL MAOE-TO-MIASURE Shirts to big men, small m-cn. and all men who are hard to fit Wonderful sideline for olothintt salesmen. Easy to earn 935 weekly additional profit. Big selection, beautiful samples, free Write Stctwn Shirt Company, Dept. (9036» S100 Weekly (luHTime) W0 to «60 (snare time). We supply the means to earn this money—ewery- WANTED-Three pickers for ntrawberr.es 1 thing you need. Your returns are inland cherries. Unfurnished house pro- ■ mediate and continuous. This offer is vided. Osgathorpe Ranch. Harroo | time-tested. If »ou will work It can go (9211) 1 on reoord as our guarantee. Rege^teas * ~ _—I T77T of age. experience or present employ- WANTED—Olrl to care for two child- nient, you can make this money easily, rem. from 8 to 5 Apply L. B honestly and haDDU-r Share in the sue Mathews. 1123 Latimer St.. after 8 p. m. <9193) WANTED—Male teacher for high school grades, knowledge manual training preferred. Mrs. H. C. Came, secretary. Procter. (9217) LADIES WANTED — TO DO PLAIN and light sewing at home, whole or spare time. Oood pay, work srnt any distance, charges paid. Send stamp for particulars. National Manufacturing Company. Montreal aeas of a nationaffj known business. We take all risk aod accept your abmtllon as a receipt ln full. Write today Every minute means money. Box 9B4. Dept B-50. Montreal (6097) Workers Only If You Arc Earnest, ambitious and a worker. (MM i ■ there ls a plaoe for vou ln the third xa°Zl! j largest industry ln Canada, with one PROBATIONERS WANTBD-For Root*- ■ gl?» **»•*!« ^YnTwill'^rf^; nnv l_±e> fUni-ral Hn«.it_) Tmlninff Dl™» *** the line \ OU wlll be yOUf HAAROP, B. C, June 7—The King's birthday was fittingly celebrated Moo- day afternoon, the Women's institute being again ln charge of the annual picnic. The stall serving loe cream, soft drinks, candles, nuts and fruit was capably handled by Mrs. J. E. Pltchett. Mis* Sadie Mcintosh and Mrs. L. O. Serres, while the tea committee was composed of Mrs. J. P. Stevenson, Mrs. Orant. Mrs. A. R. Johnston and Miss R. Hlndley, a number of willing helpers assisting In the serving. The following program of sports waa run off, Mrs. C. D. Ogilvle and H. Fairbanks being in charge. Races—Boys under sUc, Mslcolm •Serres, first; Henry Peterson, second. Olrls under six, Frances McMullen, first, Diana Rowley, second. Boys six to ten, OUbert McMullen, first: ■■■■ ■ ■ 1 ..;ni wtth Walter Pltchett, second". Olrls six WANTED—To look after children by I without tbe tafeetment" of 's ""single to ten. Florence Padmoroff, first; June| week or month. Phone 618 R (9176* ■ ctnt. Apply Mr Ed Hopkins Rowley, second. Boys ll up. nnhft _ ■ 249. Box BM. Montreal McMullen lint- Anm.-. Meirinnnri _*■*• i WANTED—CalclmlnlnE and paper V- g* :. _ tntWm1 first. Angus McKlnnon. mc ,„.. ^ _,<_. 6,,J., y-, Stock fpr jj^ Boys' ball-throwing contest — Angus! I.» - McKlnnon. first; Ales Zsrtkoff. second CIXBICAL P06IT10N — Desired by, COUJE POPS — Three dollars each nay Lake Oeneral Hospital Training School to trsln ss nurses. Must be °" 10 yesrs of age snd have two yesrs snd lire In voui own com- „ nunlty. Among your own people You High School educatl Psrtlc'ul.r, ! "™ *_ month ^ jn-^th year by may be had on application to Miss *_ •"» T2SL,e"'"J"ft,, _ __ C. Kettles. Matron. HeLon B. C • «_$» ^"vou'Ue1 oon.'^nd m**"*0' i what your hopes are If you are the _ „. I type of man we want, we will train Situations W flnlpri y~ and teach you We will set you I up In business for Yourself snd eflulp " of soods of your own . Dept 1 mif 1 Miscellaneous WANTBD IMMEDIATELY—Young hol- steln bull, eighteen months te two years old. P. O. Bos tie. (9am)) WASTED—Osrload of dry Tsmarsc and fir. Apply Bos tll. NetMn. B. C. VANTED —■ Oood term tcaam_ wagon. dltion" fifiee "and p****t*^laSr|o A. Smith. Slocan Park. 18315) Piano Tuning Oarsrd Boekstra. specially appointed Mr Heintsman * Oo, Ltd. Phon*. writ* or call. PBONI DM tll BAKU) fSlH) PHONE 106 For Your Ice Hequirements Also Transfer, Coal aud Wood Williams' Transfer Rabbits for Sale Men's ball-throwing—Wilfred Ogilvle. first. Olrls' ball-throwing .-Ha/el Knauf. first* Myrtle Johnston, second. Lsdles' ball-throwing—Mrs. J. Maloney. first Boys' wheelbarrow race—A, McKlnnon and A. Zarlkoff, first Small boys' wheelbarrow race—Vivian Rowley and OUbert McMullen, first; Walter Pltchett and Clarence Johnston, second. OlrU' skipping rsce—Ethel Pslrbsnk, first; Elsie Johnston.second. Boys' skipping rsce—Carlton Haines, first; Vivian Rowley, second. Men's pillow fight—A. R. Johnston best Bert Bowley ln the final Qirls' three-lsased rsce—Joan Ash- by snd Elsie Johnston, first; Ethel Pair- bank and Ada Andrews, second. Boys* three-legged race—Oordon Haines and Gilbert McMullen. first; A McKlnnon snd A. Zarlkoff. second. Lsdlwr* balloon rsce—Mrs. O. Kinney, first. Olrls' balloon rsce—Ethel Palrbank and Asses Maloney. first; Elsie Johnston snd Joan Ashby, seeond. Boys' balloon race—David Palrbank and Conway Ruherglen first; Ted Ruth- erglen and Vivian Rowley, second. Men's doll dressing—Oordon Whiteside, first; David Kennewsy. second Ladles' potato race—Mrs. J. Pltchett. first; Mrs. A. R. Johnston, second. Boys' ssck race—Conwsy Rutherglen, first; Ted Rutherglen. second Olrl,* ssck race—Ethel palrbank. flrat; Agnes Maloney. second. Pie eating contest—Wilfred Ogilvle. first; John Thompson, second Men's clgaret lighting—L. O. Serres first: O. Whiteside, second. Horseshoe throwing rsce—Ladles Mrs. J. E. Pltcbett, first. Olrls: Oena Haines, flnt: June Rowley, second. Men's. A. R. Johnston, first men under 21 years. A. McKlnnon. first; boys' Walter Pltchett. first Dick Sewril. second. In the evening s dance under tlie sucplces of tbe soclsl club wss largely attended, msny coming in from Nelson. Kaslo, Balfour, Longbeach and Procter. Presentation of s fitted handbag was made to Mrs. P. j. Cote, who had formerly been ths club secretary but hsvlng moved to Nelson resigned The address was msde by the president, H, Palrbank. Mrs. Cote acknowledging, expressing her surprise aud pleasure. {oung man—2 year, experience nsurance office in England and 2 either eex. Joweu Bros.. Real Edgewocd. (93201 yeats experience in Insurance. _ Estate and Stock Brokers. Rosslsnd I pQR SALE—Horse suitable lor ranch Can keep books and use typewriter. I Apply L. Read. Rosslsnd. (0294 > RABBITS Breeding Stock Chinchilla Does, $6 and (8 each. Chinchilla Bucks, 15 and 90.60 each. Money invested ln Rabbits baa a quick return. P. E. POULIN Room 2 Aberdeen Block Nelson (9137) Nursery Products work or sklddinc loss Weight 1600 lbs Oood worker Cheap Can be | por BALE—Late and early cabbage. Fernie Council Wdl Not Tamper With the Trader Licence Bylaw PERNIE. B. C, June 7.-Regerd!ng the revision of the traders licence bylaw the council Thursdsy night thought this should not be tampered with, as lt might open up too much controversy. Two bylaws covering salaries of mayor and aldermen were passed. BUGLE BAND TAKES TRANSFER INTO CAMP Bugle Band defeated the Kelson Transfer 36 to 18 ln a Trafalgar league baaeball game at the Junior high school grounds last night. Hits were numerous throughout the game, the transfer team showing considerably better than tn its first games. BRITISH IMMIGRANT FAMILIES A SINGLE MEN FOR FARM WORK— > Farmers can solve their help piob- lem snd give Brltl&h settlers a ktart ln Canada by employing _nd acvorn- ' modatlDg families or ,-ungle u.en. Msny clean, respectable, industrious people, experienced and lnexperleiicrd ln farm work desire to come to. Csnsds and do their best Lo bet_nu* useful settlers. Eiperienc»ii Eurnpenn agriculturists also available. Apply. Department of Colonl_atu*n and Pe- ! velopment. Canadian Paci'kc Rallwuv Calgary. (S140) wm at Part Siding 6 A. Shaw. (0160) Automobiles FOR SALE—6125.00 Buvs Ford Ton Truck In good condition. Equipped with Universal Gear Shift. Shock Absorbers. Cab and Covered body. Apply B. C Telephone Co. Nelson. B. C (9-33) KNOW WHAT IS BEST Live Stock Can be sold quickly and profitably in the CLASSIFIED Advertising Columns of The News PHONES 143 audi 44 cauliflowers, savory, kale, tomatoes and peppers, asfcrs. stalks, carnations, snapdragon, and strawflower plants. Nick Magllo. Nelson. B. C. (8683) ROSES Buih and Climbing. Dahlias, Olad- lolss, Lilacs and Shrubs of many kinds. Cherry and Pear trees, etc RUTHERPORDS, MM Wanted to Rent WANTED—To rent a canoe for summer months. Apply Box 9309 Dally News. (93091 Room'and Board ROOM AND BOARD—Phone 775 L. •0170) Poultry and Eggs FOR BALE—Cockerels, six weeks old. 30 cents esch. B. Heddle. R. R.l Nelson. (9210) ANNUAL SALE—Of March and April hatched white leghorn pullets from our foremost high production stock. These pullets ere on unlimited ranuL and wf|l be rferorously culled before shipping;. SI 25 to #140 each. Btl- ectad rigorous 13 —tea* old breedhu cockrels 190 per doe. Also Guernsey cattle and Dorset Horned sheep. Al- Ister Forbes, H1U Farm, Cobble Hill. Vancouver Island. B. C. Manner. Chas. Oood. (SSlb) Miscellaneous for Bale BABV BUOOY—For sale. Phon* 541 R (9094) BARRELB. KEOS AND EMPTY BACKS— McDonald Jam Company, Nelson. (9109) IIOU6FHOLD FURNITURE POR SALE— Apply Mra Dando. 310 Carbonate Bt. (92341 W* - * As___ Q_._a_ tTopnty lor ewe FOR 8AI_-*Two ranch**. *tmhaas. Marsden (8948) TOAlt HOUSES AND LOTS—Insurance. Itotary. J. D. Anderson. (8930) FOR «AIX—Oood house, eleven rooms, funlsbed, nest location, chew lor or good terms. Apply Sox wit. Fernie. (S747) 10 A0RS RANCH—18 mile* tram »on an the West Ann. Beet Mace on Lake Shore. Istsvlf WT Dally Hews. (SSOT) For Rent **• *—tr •■.'.*■,—— . BOATHOUM—Woe rent. Apply J, "amssv TOR RBNT—Plfe roomed ♦wuy.j W St. Telepnone Eperson. (» 'p^-!,ttairt__j| rem' apriMFtmileliji »vit« aud , gle rooms. Annanls Sock. Net FOR BALE—Wlgen, Fruit Farm Whole {ir two fifteen and one eleven acre ots. Esch lot with buildings and Irrigation system. Particular*—Th* Co*CD Fruit Growers Ase'n. of Wiror ndel. B. O. <»»»»> FOR SAI_—Desirable property for summer resldentlsl purpose at Christina Lake. ■ c„ Consisting ot 11.44 aore* part of District Lot 970. wltto lake frontage, convenlentt location, running water, log dwelling and stable. Must be sold ln order to wind up sn estate. Bids wlll be received by the undersigned up to June 33nd. 11)119. Apply Donald McCallum. Orand (9188) FAIRVIEW LOTS FOE SALE Good level lots all cleared and In garden having a good view of the lake. $10 down and $5 a month. Apply J. E. ANNABLE (9331) NEW BUNGALOW 2 Bedrooms, Living Room, Open Flreplsct*, Kitchen, Built-in cupboards, Ironing Boart* and cool- «r. Bathroom' all whit* standard plumbing. Clothes Cloajets In Bedrooms, Linen Closet In Hall, Sleeping Porch, Stone Foundation Cement Floor ln Basement, also Hot and Oold water and Fuel Bins. 3 Level Lots practically all ln garden. This ls one of the Best Hullt and convenient Homes on our list. Owner leaving "-lliy. and will sell for *S900*)0. Turns arranged. C.W. Appleyard INSURANCE STOCKS BONDS CITY PROPERTY C. W. Appleyard H. E. Appleyard F. A. Whitfield Baker Street Office—Phone 369 17 YEARS IN BUSINESS (9346) HOUSE BARGALNS Bungalow with two Bedrooms, Clothes Closets, Oood Bathroom concrete foundation, good cellar, With White Enamel Fittings. »lth concrete floor, level lots fenced, close to oar line. S330000. 1500.00 cash, balance monthly payments. New Modern House, three bedrooms with clothes closets, living room breakfast nook, white enamel fittings in bsthroom, good basement, concrete foundation, Two good lots. 60x190. fenced. S4300.00, terms arranged. Seven-Room House. 4 Bedrooms. Living Room, Dining Room Den, Concrete Foundation. Street Car half a block. S35O0.00—S8U0.00 cash, balance arranged. Immediate possession Oood Six-Room House. 3 Bedrooms, Concrete Foundation. Lots 50x130. good garden, Street Csr half a block, S3500.00—S600.00 cash, balance arranged. Immediate possession. Robertson Realty Co., Ltd. 414 Ward St. ptonc 68 19343) ge 1 Ford boat house and engine. Phone (8004) FOR BALE Large launch with 135 FOR 8AIJ*, — 30-30 Winchester rifle nearly new. Apply box 373. or nhone 407L, Nelson. (9186) FOR SALE — Remington Junior typewriter $15.00 Lathe with motor, carpenters tools. 911 Carbonate. Phone 337L. (9335) FOR 9ALE—30 ft. Launch with 4 horse Cslle Perfection motor with clutch snd boathouse 1160. Apply P. O. Box 993 Pruflt (9190) CANDY STORE—Por sale ln Rlslto Theatre. Best of fixtures Including two-hole Frigidaire and cabinet. Write Box 10. Trail (93911 BAKIRS' OVENS—Write for cataloi talor . ' trek to Winnipeg and Vancouver Hubbard Oven Oompany, 1100 Queen West Toronto. (9*133) and Hat of uaed ovens. We pay freight . H ' ' FOR SALE 45 horse power. 4 cylinder engme, equipped with clutch, pulley for belt work, and governor control, ln good running condition. Cheap for quick sale. Apply V. J. Koslanclc, ... . Crescent Valley. B. c. • (9318) sub,500,ooo for a year Claims Property Assessed $2000 Too High, Fernie R, H. McEwan Complaint* to City Coundl; Another Prop rrly $350 Too High KERNIE, B O- June 7.^a H. Mc- Kwen wrote thc city counctl Thursday night protesting thc raise ln his assessment ii nil thought he should have been notified that the court of revision had declined to give him relief. The city solicitor had, according to the city clerk, advised that this was unnecessary. Ur. McEwan based his complaint on the fact that his brick tenement on Baker avenue was up for sale at (3000 less than lt was assessed. Mr. McEwen's property ln the annex was for sale at •300 and was assessed at MflO. The city clerk will write a letter "explaining the action of the court of revision ln this matter. TD RENT—-Small .bungalow near Pro< furnlahed or Mrtfttrntshea. ror sum months, or yearly. Baxendale. T B. C. ($ FOR RElsrr->rom July lat to Sept. J modern furnished bungalow. 9 1 rooms. Oood vcntakle. fruit flower widen Phone ,806 R 1 or 92-0 Dally New*. <£ FOR REN1 Six-Room House, Full sia Basement, Garage, CIom in. lent $85.00 -per Month Chas. F. McHardj Insurant Real Estate Phone 185 Kelson, B. ( "urnished Rooms to Ri HOOSBKEBPIWO ROOMS—To Rent. W. C. Block. Timber, Mining, Lumbt WANTBD—White nine, milp wood, dar poles on the banks of tbe I umbia or its tribute-*". A] Ncwton-Burrell Cedar Co, Ifc Wash. Nortjj BUSINESS, PROFESSION, DIRECTORY Auctioneer and Bailiff JAMES II. IIOVLE—Bailiff. Auction NeUon. B. C. Wl Photographers OROROB A. MF.ERKa—Artist snd f tographer. 715 Baker Bt. (tl Dentists Ml. O. A. C. WALLEY—Orlftln Bit Nelson. B. C. (11 Accounting HARRY n. RAMS-PEN. Public counting. P. O. Boi 1178. Netooa. tsv CIIARIJ'.'" F. III'NTKR—Al IIITOR, 1 Donald Jam Bulldlnt. Boa 1811. I son. B. C. Ol Assayers E. W. WIIIIIOW.SON. Boi A110B Mali B. C- Standard western *u Monuments KOOTENAY MARBLE B IVORKH— Nelson. B. C. prices. ORANT Write J (911 Transfer WILLIAMS' TRANSIT!R—Baggage. • snd wood. Phone 106. (Ml Wood Working Factory I.AWSON — Baksr St., carpenter ft Joiner. Sash and Hardwood. OU Florists OKIZ/EI.I.E'S OKEENHOt'SE, N'elsa Oli Cut flowers and floral designs. r e< WM. «. JOHNSON— Phone 342 Cut Flower, Potted Plsl and Floral Embler-- (Sll Insurance and Real Esta R. W. DAWSON—Real Estate. Insures Rentals. Neit Hlpperson Hardav Baker street. (91! II. B. nilJ^-JNSrRANCJ! * Ml PITY PROPERTY 508 Ward St. (91S D. A. McFarlentJ, Real Esta Inturnnre. Ooal. Board of Trade ROO Telephone 40. P. O. Boi 2*. (Sll Chiropractors UK. ORAY. OILKER BLK.. NtSUMj (Sll Engineers H. n. itAWMON— Land Burrejrors nil Ing and Civil Engineer Kulo. 8. O. S. MEAD—Mine Surrey!: Tram Construction. ng sn Kulo, and Aer (Sll A. a. ■OMEN CO—PONT«AiCT« Formerly Oreen Bros. Burden Nele Ci.il snd Mining Engineers B. C, Alberta and Dominion Lai Surveyor, (Sll PASSMORE NOTES PASSMORE, B. C, June 7—W. R. Perry was a business visitor to Nelson on Tuesdsy. Miss Stevens Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jamleson. Cost of running Philadelphia Is Funeral Directors Howell. Manager. Attendant. standard Fumlt* Co. — Underta* Auto Hearas up** elate <3hapel. * service. Prlcea le sonsble. P. Phone 353. Wosa Oil which (went-. tf-iKf -a sJSh Uae eame pa_iuj _Jttm la m. tons r***1 **f>, tie ciysed mei Bringing Up Father By George McManus THAT COMMON PCH^ONI- OlMT*f MOORE, 1% COOKING CORISIEO BEEF AlslO CABSACK IM Hl*b *,PM»TMt;MT 0"*TAIR% AlMO I'VE %«**IT THE AC.EMT OP TO P-1NID — HIM AT *T-J It'i OOITHTISUE.* Mw-.MCG'b-w'e Al*IO HI«3***VirrK W«l«*e RATilsaG WHgkJ I iCAUUEO- WHAT DID HE SA*V N*JH_*M VOU 1 TOLD HIM VOU KMttW HE WA*b COOKINC IT !►*) ir.HI«3 e\&r\*ZT *^1 MBMT* HE IKIVITfeO Mt IM TO HAtv/E t>OMR ) AasJO IT WA?) OKLIClOU-i. ' AM HE Didn't A*bK MC? THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1929 BRITISH WOMEN ELECTED (tWO PICKED TEAMS TO BATTLE NELSON |BasebaU Recreation G rounds Tomorrow; Teams of Equal Strength TWO picked senior B .baseball teams MU battle for honors tn an exhl- ' rttton guns st the Recreation grounds afternoon st 2:30. W H. ijlouston, veteran Neiaon bawballer, rll call tbs balls and strikes. Players of tbe Wolves SporUnv olub. r^scocnlssd as the ITehon rep team, juiA the Palrview Amateur Athletic as-. Relation, havs been thrown lntogether Snd from the hunch, two teams se- isetsd of as nearly equal strength m Uld bs figured by those lining up teams. A fsw other players ll also bs used. This wu done to urs ths fans a closely oontseted is rather than a walk-away aa ths two wesks ago between the Jffolvss and Fairview turned out to be. ^WITCHED ARCH ND The tesm which wlll play under iM Palrvlsw banner wlU havs lh Its lineup T. Arcure and I*. Carlson of is Wolves and R. Bendy of the Tra- 'algar Senators. The balance of the Will be composed of Falrvlewltea. Undsr tbs Wolves banner will bs id P. Haass of Palrview. who may *twlrl or hold down first base; J. B. ■fcurran of Tbe Dslly Mews upstairs It**.; J- Houston. L. Skinner, A. >o*_t__j, and W. Chrlaop of Pair* Horswlll of the Tralalffar -.r-Ators and A. Langlll of the Bugle "lafid Ths balance of the tesm will n s Wolves players. •Jt Jhe tssms wlll line up as follows: *_. fairview—H. Horswlll c, Chapman p, IfJWquls lb, Rothery 2b. Dden Waterer to, Roynon is, Arcure. Bendy. K3rrl- bft Carlson and Hahn fielders 1 Wolves—Richardson c, H. Gillette' p <-lb. McRae p or lb Wallach 9b, Horswlll Sb, J. B, Curran aa, Ionian __ isop, Houston. Langlll and Skinner, ■felt. Ssssn women ars mstaUoned ln the election returns from Orest Britain as having been elected ln thslr districts. Two of the successful candidates sre Labor and two Conservative. Women elected to tbe new parliament are: (1) Mrs. M. A. Hamilton, (Labor). Black- bum: (3) Lady Nancy AStor (Conservative), Sutton Division, Plymouth; (3) Countess of Iveaugh (Conservative) SOuthend-on-Sea, and (4) Helen Wilkinson (Labor) Bsst Mlddlesborough. subsequent returns show three more worhsn elected. Mlas Susan Lawrenoe, (Labor. East Ham North, snd Miss Me- gsn Uoyd Oeorge, daughter of the Liberal leader, and Miss Margaret Bonfleld, (Labor) reelected. In Kaslo Thursday evening and wlll make their horns hire. Mrs. M. Murphy was s visitor ln Nelson Tuesdsy. * **; R. I efts-tor* i WIU HAVE PW WATER SYSTEM « —. ^letting of Ratepayers Votes JJ Unanimously in Favor of «" Raising Funds MsX——0, B. C. June 7—A Ian. and bUIPHaantaUve merting* ot the rate- ihinn of Kaalo wu held In thc city alcjS Thunday arming to dlacun th, — Iter quritlon. Mayor June* Ander- cM> waa li *. chair and explained txH condition of th. pnwnt time and tb, •umber of thoae present alao spoke I n th* matter. After an open dla- . oopslon th. meeting was unanimous In dpnt for a new and clean water sys- irdlB. ttepe to oa ImmediaUly uken to m (tan* the bylaw neoeaaary for the MxJllQff of the funds for tht purpoae * bdl *° secure any further data pod,lblr , Kaslo Notes «KASLO, B. C. June 7—William m gar. laft Thursday for a bualneaa nt p to Vataca—*er. In Hr and lira. Leonard have left for lni mtmry where they will make their oa (ur. borne. ita Blm Blaaketh Olegerich spent tlw " k-etnt IB Mm. IA J. Bten. has wrlred la town and ortP spend a tew days at hi, home Moultoo It a rlaltor an Van- L. Ooodley of Oerrard wat a Kai- visitor Toetday. Oltaon has returned from a trip he United States. Ale, SuUMrland has returned a holiday in the states ge Stevens wat a recent arrival T—e olty from Nelton B. Schlllat of Melton visited Kaslo WMk. Wham Mltheetna It down from tewauj for a taw dayt. D. Dawton la a buainett vlaltor —t Beet, thu week. »" Uuglatan ol Nelann wu uWsW It* t«»n Wednuday and ay. Holiday-Smith of Boawell waa a vlaMar rweantly. J. aturgeon of Neiaon waa a re- Mattor to town. H. Ronton tnd children htve for ytpcouver where tbey wlll a Uit nimmer. ir. and Mrt. B A Hunter. Mrt. R xiaam* aad w. l Biuingi —aiowd Weltoo ano —turn racently. bully BoWMor of Three Porkt arrived taa djty reoently. w. Mulbollatid of Nelton waa a u79S/t* ¥•'*__.W hu returned T> WlnHwg what. tb« tpent the tar. B. Oray of Nelton arrived ln city ThurWay ereou*. ia. M. a. DtTyt ww a recent visitor ajjIN.lton Wok Caddm spent Tueaday In Nel- j (n. Kd« Us u Mr taut her ■ ther, Ban. Oaorgt Lode of PheonU. lr. tea Mrs. H. O. Dawson hav* u Kaslo Institute To Hold Flower Show and Clinic KASLO. B. C, June 7—At a recent meeting ot ths Kaslo and District Women's tnstltuts held at ths horns of Mn. Tlnksss it wss decided to hold the annual flower show August 1 combining with It a baby and dental clinic and an exhibition of fancy needle work. The matter of a girts Judging contest tn connection with the Vsneouver exhibition to be hsM June 19, was Isrt In ths hands of Mrs. A Mc- Qllllvrsy, convenor for home economics. The president, Mrs. John Keen gave an informal but very interesting talk on the recent educational conference held In Vancouver which she attended ss representative of the Kaalo school board. After the meeting tea was served by Mrs. Tlnksss assisted by Mn. R. L. Tlnksss and the Misses Dorcas and Dorothy Tlnksss. Customs, Inland Revenue for May Gains Headway Returns for Month ^20,^8.99; Is Highest in Past Three Years ga0,268 99 1(1,837.36 anty*. T5M May. Ill) May. 1927 13,044.87 May, lvM .22.593 91 Customs and Inland revenue col lected at Nelson office during the month of May amounting to WO, 288.99 and was the highest that hu been collected In that month since 1928 when the return waa »2324J>1 higher. Prom the opening of the fiscal year on April l, total collections have j been 138.816.83 In 1929. $31,904.38 In I 1128. $28,080.48 In 1927, and $31,- i 473.94 In 1926. Gyros Look for Excellent Year In Cranbrook CRANBROOK. B.C.. June 7.—Bert Sang, retiring prealdent of the cranbrook Oyro etub. addressed the meeting at tho weekly dinner He expreseed i ho opinion that the club entered lta new year with the beat group of of- Ilctrt that It wu possible to ootaln and stated that he looked forward to a mott luootsiful year. Tha various offices have not vet been aUotted to the five members of tba executive, elected a week ago. but thla wlll bo dona by the next meeting when the ae* iMumbenta will oomnence tbe dutlea s fthe ytar. IntUllation la being left ovtr until a later data whan an Invitation will ba extended to other clube of the dlatrtot to be pretest. Soma time was tpent on the conitl- tution whloh It being tomewhat remodelled to tult th* looal Btmbeiwhlp Bert Sang waa elected u a delegate to th* convention whloh will be held In July ln the olty of Medlolne Hat. FOUR NEW MEMBERS IN CRANBROOK ELKS CRANBROOK. B.C., Tram 7.—Th* ac tlve and growing organisation of Elks ln Cranbrook under the presidency of Doctor Mlttun, waa augmented to the extent of four new members at the Wednesday evening meeting, when four names oame up for ballottlng. Thete new memben will be Initiated tt the next meeting of the organisation High Humidity It Order oi Dsy Hen Itn* the 24 houn ending at 9 pjn. yeaterday the maximum tempsnture waa 78 degree* and tbe minimum to degree*. Humidity reading of Ti at 8 a.m. to one of 80 at 2 pm. preceded a piecipt- tatlon of .04 Inch of rain about 4.80 p.m. The rain cleared the atmosphere for a reading of 80 a half an hour When gatollne tax wat raiser to four cents, Pittsburg taxlcab companlet Increased their rate*. Rossland Fire Track Stalls; Fireman Quits ROSSLAND, B. C, Oeorge Dingwall, who haa b*en a member of tb* local fire department for the paat several years, rttlgned laat night lollowlsg tbe alarm of fire turned In. rortunstely the alarm waa false, otherwlee. tine* the truck wit stalled an rout*, and wah held up for aomt Ume, Rottltnd mty havt aaan another "lot aavad." Quilting la a beautiful old Tudor lndmtnr of which tba —rival Is going on rapidly ln Britain'. Will Improve Fernie Hotel Site Eyesore Part to Be Cleaned Up Before Visit of Hoards of Trade on Wednesday FERMIK. B. C, June 7,—Mr. Bone waited on tbe council Thursday night to urge thst something to done to alleviate the ugliness of the old Fernie hotel site with ltt fire ridden debris. This terrible tye tore mtrred tn otherwlee beautiful city, aald Mr. Boezc. and removed contldertble of the validity from Pernio, otherwise well-de- tirtd slogan "The Beauty Spot of the Past." Mr Bote* urged thtt tomethlng be done about thit before the CalgarV and other botrdt of trad* paid their proposed visit to tht city next Wedneeday. The fact tbat billboard, were propoeed ts tn Improvement served to emphtalxe the truly hideout nature of the eye aore. Alderman McCallum took this opportunity of censuring tbe list council severely tad pltdng all the blame on them for th* fir* which had left theee mint. tbe tlderraen decided to cletn up tb* Kuthwttt tide of this bMck at the city's expense, and before the visiting boards ot trad* arrive. The front ol th* rulas will probably be concealed later with billboards . Mn. Hokert Bagha and J I. M_T.nal. Of th. Ooanpensetlon \ .Td is a business visitor ln the cltr. iinclair Abey of Toronto who had n tb* guest of hla ancle. P T ly and Mn. Abey. hw left for tbe Prank Toting not Wedneadsy Thunday In Nairn ,t. ht to meet Mn. young and their Jril fell-Mr Praactt. Vast ttttlti One of Fernie s Reservoirs Not Up to Standard One Near Cametery Would Empty in 24 Hours Due to Leaks; May Reline lrjcRNIS B C. June 7.—The fir* branch of the underwrite™ association reported st city oouncll last night on tbe fin condition* ffhd fire fighting facilities In the city. The tatter wen all In satisfactory condition, except for the reserve supply of watar from tfle reservoir nesr the cemetery, nut wat of negllglblt help until iterate ficllltles Were Improved ft waa aatentlal thtt this reservoir ihould be put In condition is at present It Would empty Itself ln 24 houn owing to leak*. Tb* fin, water and light committee •111 visit the reeerrolr in company.wlth .the cannot., man who Is dol(ag,the ( " •paring and. gft.anieatlmai*. onf Miming and reinforcing of it with «m- «r.t*. Thit work may possibly be done whllt the cvm.nt organization Is on the job. Forestry Department to Show Films, Ymir — ■• O., Mm T—The fe—Hrr department will be allowed the free list of tb* hall for . picture ahow In tb* raeer future. It waa decide* tt a meeting of the Z_*Ma guild at the home of, Mn. L. Sortoae ywterday. It *J$ also dscidad to give a card ptrty nfhott pt—«nt wete: Use. B. Daly, prdaldent; Mrs M. Peter., Mt*. t. M OUle. Mn. w. B. Mcltaac, Mrs J. 11 Oltrkt. Mn. W. W«_ of Ban Fmnctico; Us*. L. P. Band, Mn. O. Molstao and Mil. laSotOBtl. Committees Are Named by Rotary Club, Cranbrook CRANBROOK, B.C. June 7 J. P. Pink, notary's ne*t president ln Cranbrook. who remained ln Vancouver for a vltlt after attending the dUtrlct convention there, gave hla convention report at the Rotary luncheon thla week. The playground oommlttee submitted their report on the matters of having the playground equipment repainted, the planting of mon tne* and the putting In thape of the one unfinished corner of the park. TTie conunlttee were given instructions to proceed with the work. COMMITTEES NAMED At t meeting of the directorate, held Thursday evening, th* following committees were appointed for the year: the first ntmed being the convener ln each case: Business methods—Messrs. Beale, Worden and Jonea. Publicity—Messrs. Sullivan. Chltmand Willis. Community servloe— Messn. Wallace, Wldctlngton and McQuald. Boyl' work—Messrs. Scott, Manson and Willis, Crippled children—Mettrt. Oreen and Wallace. Fellowship— Messrs utUt, W. H Wilton tnd MtcPhenon. Playground—Messrs Sullivan. Jonea, Porentlno. MacPherson and Patmore Education Messrs. Flett, Scott and Oraham. ' The sixth objective , lntern**lona! good wlll—Messrs Wilson, Jacobson snd Pink Classification and membership- Messrs Roberts, Miles and Chlam Progrsm conunlttee for the next tusrter were appointed at follow*: July—M A Beale and W. I. Worden A ugust—A J. Chitholm and P W Willis. September-J. P. Pink and W H Wilton. Staples Is Victor in Blairemore Golf; Cart From Cranbrook CRANBROOK. B.C.. Jun* '7.—Two Cranbrook ears made the trip to Blalr- raon lut week-end for the dlttrlct golf tournament. M. A. Beale wu iceom- panled by Mrs. Hogarth and Mitt Phyllis Thompson, and C. O. Staples by C W. Edwards Mrs. Hogarth reached the tjml-flnal. In tbe ladle** chempion- shlp being defeated by Mn. Jack Smith Of Blairmore. c o. Staple* won the ♦UP for the men's lowest grots score tad another of the trophies ln the men's Utt. All participants speak In Ul* blithest terms of the hupltallty of th* people of the foothills city. A delightful tup- p»r and danoe being provided for each evening of the stay there. The course wu ln beautiful condition and everything, with the exception of the weather man. In a smiling mood. S cramtoookteam ClUUBnOOK, BC, JUM 7.-*n„ playoff of a tie between the batobsil t»mt of Klmberley and Lumberton. whloh too* plaoe on the Cranbrook ball ground* on Wedneeday evening, resulted in a twMplsg victory for Klm- berley. The snore being 18-S. lee cream, hot dogs and •Jthair r»- freihments were dispensed on Use iroundi by a committee of the Oyro club oontittin, „. ^j,. _yl„ Voe Edwards Boy llama and Bill Barber. MOTHER OF DR. T. H. BOUQUE, NELSON, DIES VANCOUVER, Junt 7.—Mn. J A. Bourou*. mother of Dr. T. H. Bourque. and fcdnond Bourqu* of Neleon, died | bin y*at«rd*y. WHY? DQ YOU STILL DRUDGE OVER A STEAMING TUB TO WASH YOUR CLOTHES? WHY DO YOU STILL USE UP YOUR ENERGY? Buy a Canadian made-ind delivered direct from inanufaeturer to consumer. 3 POINTS to consider when bttfing an electric washer— Where is it manufactured? Where will I get service? Will it w.k Chins Catynet. Single snd Double Beds. Springs, Msttresses, Bureaus. Wsshstsndi. Issy Chain, Mirror. Mscey Piling Cabinet, Osrden Tools. Um Mower. Hose. Pull wt Plumbers' Tools etc. Oood, on view morning ot isle Geo. Horstead i Auctioneer U 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I I I I I 1 T 1 L, For Better : Vision For those eye defects musing eyeatraln. poor or uncomfortable » vision, headaches, slow seeing— come ln and sea us. J. A. C. Laughton **, R.O. i Hprrlal'llng In H—lain Drier!,. I In the urlffln Block tiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiini 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. Limited NELSON, B.C. Retail NOTICE Mr. J. o. Pstensuds will bs \ sbssnt from hla office from Monday, June 3rd till June 8, sttendlng Post Graduate Lectures. Eipert semes J. O. PATENAUDE optometrist sid Optician demsnd for pilots. Ths psy dr permanent snd noo-ritWSIlent pilots Is. for sll practical PUSOSss. the sams. SOI'BCB OP Hl'PPLT Ths main source of, supply of pros- pectlvs oommlaBlonsd i qBlcers ls ths science fscultles of Cbnedlen universities snd the BoysJMilitary college. Undergraduates of these Institutions who sre British subjects, single, medically Bt for full lying duties, under the sgs of SI gmte snd over IB yesrs at ths commencsment of the course snd who as* recommendsd by unlvsrslty or Rojr»I Military college authorities as tlksly to msks eltlclsnt air foroe office™, sre eligible for a course of Hying training. This training Is carried out during the summer vacation period for three successive yesrs. Candidates selected for 'this course are appointed ss provisions! pilot officers In the non- permanent Royal Osnsdlsn Air force. They are required to glee an undertaking to complete both there college antl air force courses before they can be appointed to the Royal Canadian Air foroe but are under no obligation to Join the service after completion of training. THREE HOLLARS A DAY Troughout their training these officers srs psld st ths rate of S3 per dsy for the first year. S3.60 per dsy for the second ytar. t* per day for the third year, plus clothing, quarters, rations, medical attention and transportation to and from their homes. Application for tits above training Is mads through the university or military college authorities, who have full Information on tbe subject. Priority ln selection Is given to applicants who belong tax the Canadian Ofl leers Training corps. Candidates who successfully complete their R C. A. F. training sre offered permajient commissions In the Royal Canadian Air tons and are given seniority for ths tints spent during such training. Permsnent commissions sre glvsn to graduates In applied science and to graduates of the Royal Military college Applicant, for such commissions must bs British subjects, single, medically fit for full flying duties, under ths sge of as yesrs and recommended aa fit for tbe duties snd responsibilities ef 'sn officer. Such appointments ars usually made in the spring or early summer. Canadian unlverattes an/1 the Royal Military college being annually advised of the vacancies In sufficient time for members of their graduating classes to avail themselves oa' the opportunity of Joining tbe Roysl Canadian Air force. i.lttvrilB APPOINTMENTS Succeajsful applicants are granted appointments ln ths rank of pilot officer, lhey are sent to an air force training station where they are given a thorough course In flying and In ground suojscts connected with flying snd will, lf able to qualify as pilots, be automatically promoted to the rank of flying officer in one year's time from date of entry. The total psy snd allowances for permanent pilot of the flying list Is guticTO per year; of a Hying officer s3Mo Applications for such appointments srs msde through the ofneers commanding, military districts, or direct to the department of nstlonsl dsfence, OtUwa. Non-permanent appointments an mads to maintain the air force at operating strength. The only persons eligible for such appointment are pt lots of considerable and recent flying experience, who sre recommended likely to make efficient oiflcere. Ap pllcents for theae commissions, while not limited by late sstve educational qualifications ss those for permanent commissions, must havo hsd an education equivalent to matrlculstlou. fit-war pilot, sre taken on In the rank of flying officer, but pilots selected who bsve hsd no previous commissioned servloe sre uken on In the rank of pilot officer. Applications for non-permanent commissions are made through officers commanding. Royal Canadian Air force sutlona or direct to the department of national defence. The other pilot class ss previously mentioned ls the non-comlssloned officer pilot, more generally known ss "Airman Pilot". AIRMEN PILiilM Airmen pllou are selected from enlisted personnel. Before they csn be selected, they must be qualified In their air force trade and be recommended by their officer commanding as being suitable In every respect snd likely to mske efficient pilots. They must be British subjects, under the sgs of M yesrs. single physically fit for full fylng dutlss snd bs prepared to sign up for an sddltlonsl period of three yesrs from which they cannot be released. Selection of trained airmen pilots » generally limited to the trades of ntter aero engines, fitter ge*.ieral, carpenter air riggers snd riggers although airmen ln other sir force trades may If considered suitable be given the opportunity of qualifying for the wings. «ATK OF PAY The pay of an airman pilot depends upon his trade grouping. He la however psld an additional seventy- five cenu per diem for flying during training and thereafter *»1.00 per diem. Prom the foregoing It Is spparent thst selection for airmen pllou Is s matter of interior arrangement with- in ths air force Consequently, anyone not in the Royal Air force and who desires to become so airman pilot He Is in competition with every other slrmsn in the force, who fulfills the T W. R. Campion -YOUR GROCER - Onr Phone No. It 121 Orange Special—4* Vs doe. Oood Dairy Butter—3 lbs. Dutch Maid Mayonnaise 20* and 40c- Dutch Maid Relish Spread. 20e* AN" 40* Cup and Saucer given away with 3-lb. box sweet BIsculu "" v 96* Sliced Pineapple—2 tins for jtsnt Strawberries aad Bansnas. Fresh Vegeublss of all kinds. Any kind of Soap Special you Ilka Deliveries twice dslly. Uphill and Fslrvlew. Nelson News of the Day Orlielles for bedding plants. (M37) (8lta) Furnished suite for rent. Kerr Aoatt- mento. (9108) D. C. Art Shoppe—Just arrived, nsw Une of cups and saucers. (6*336) Bugle Band dance tonight. Isglei hall 9-12. Admission 75 snd 35. •tlltt) The famous Spokane Cottage Cheese arriving dslly. Oraham*! BucherUrts. mm See our window for reel bargain la MENS WORK SHOES. A. Masza. Shoe Repairer. (M33) Baptist Church—The evening service tomorrow will be at 7:30. subject "The Vision of Faith." (0344) - Porridge Hot," Friday, June 31. 6:15 p. m. by Pupils of St. Joseph's school. Tickets 50c. (9335) Bummer boarders, send beach. For particulars write Mrs. Oskes. R. R. I. Nelson, or phone 471 R3. (MOO) • For safety and convenience whsn travelling. Canadian Bank of Commerce Travellers' Cheques. (WH) We wish to express our sppreclatlon to thoee who were so kind during our recent bereavement In th. loss of our dear Mother and for the flora! snd spiritual offerings. Ths fsmily snd relstlves of Mrs. Mary Stewart. (8I«7) Funeral of the late Mrs. Msrgaret Alpaugh wlll take place st St. Paul's United church Sundsy at two o'clock. Cortege wlll leave the home of W. R. Jarvls at 1:45. (0345) The annual meeting of the Canadian Pacific Employees' Medical Aasoelstlon for Nelson and District wlll bs hsld ln the Csnsdisn Legion on Ssturdsy. June ith. 1830 at 8 p. m. Nominations will be received for District Representative on the Beard for tbe ensuing two years. All members snd dependenU are requested to atund. * P. Craven. Secretary. (8178) general conditions for selection, and msy only hope, through diligence sad ability, to obtain the much coveted flying training which ls ths equivalent of the best that can be had ln aay country. Keep your Friendships in repair. Send Greeting Cards Get Them at HEALTH BENEFITS INQUIRY STARTS AT TRAIL MONDAY Five Points Will be Covered in Preliminary Tour; General Hearings Later Following aome months of indl»id- ual reading on the subject of heftlth insurance, during which official report! have been obtained from Australia, New Zealand and several countries of Europe, member* of the provincial royal commission to investigate the general subject of state beneClte wtth relation to health wilt convene at Trail Monday to open a short aeries of hearings of a purely preliminary nature. Monday and Tuesday will be devoted to examining the methods and era- tern of benefits developed by the Consolidated Mining di Smelting Company of Canada, ln tbe field of health. Tuesday night the commlslaon wll) leave for Vancouver, where two daya wlll be given to examining the systems of certain larg* concerns. The following week there wlll be ft tour of Vancovuver Island, with similar sittings at Nanalmo, Cumberland and Lady smith, to look into systems used by some big coal operators. PRELIMINARY CANTER After the members have studied this special evidence, they will be ln 9 position to determine the steps to' be uken m proceeding with the general Inquiry. Dr. L. E. Borden, M. P. p. fag Nelson, one of the five memben of Ihe legislature constituting the commission, has made a special study of this subject for the last' couple of years, but the majority of the members are ftp- broaching the inquiry without previous ramillarlty, beyond what they h»ve gained in the interval since the house rose. DAILY STAGE Phone: Nelson. 77; Nsw Denver, MT To Slocan Clty-Silverton and Hew Denver Leavee Uk, Transfer 3 SO pjn. laSSVSS New Dajnver 7:00 a.m. S. MOTHEBWELL City Drug Co. Motion's blspcmslni rii—IMS Mhos, Kotlsts, Drags, lutloasry. Mall orders sramptly despatches. BOX lOM NIUON. B.C. PHONE M Came la snd Ost Tsar Weight flew Learn to Earn AT Ndm Bmmmi Ctflmro *_■_■■■ For Service Price and Quality (gjcaocinvg) Phones *oit li _____ Kimberley July. Celebration Will Be Bigger, Better Eighteen-Mile Marathon for Kimberley Press Cup Will Be Feature kimberley. B. C. Juns 7.—Plans sre under way to make the July 1 celebration bigger, and better thsn ever this yesr. Ths program outlined by ths committee is very extensive There will be a parade ln tht morning starting from Chapman Camp to Lindsay park. McDougsU Mights, and wlll feature decorated cars for whloh prises of tlO and tit are to be glvsn. A baseball tournament, football games, softball, tug-of-war, horse races snd track events will bs In ths day's proceedings. Probably the main feature wlll be the marathon rsce for which s bsnd. some stiver cup, donated by the Klmberley Press, will be ths prise, rtg rsce will commence at Cranbrook and finish st Chapman camp, covering s distance of lt miles. The Boy Scouts are putting on a carnival tn tbs evening for tbs entertainment of vlistors snd ths days' celebration will terminate with a daooe st the Odd Fellow's hall under tbs susplces of ths native Ions 'of Canada. More thsn half of total Internal revenue obtained from stamps art plsy- MI MMl wm Mtttstsd _ as—. Genuine ,$HATCHWAr why be summer? ■Wear Hatchway—and know what it feels like to be cool and comfortable the summer through. Genuine Hatchway only 'costs you $125 a suit This remark' able saving in cost has been made possible by production teconomies caused by a universal demand for Hatchway. Make it yxir business to pay a visit to this store within the next few days and see for yourself the complete Hatchway summer range. EMORY'S, Ltd. Oi 1*9 s..s,..'.,....ssss.sss..ss.ss»..' — .wwway "Hello,, Jimmic! You are all full of smiles, How do you get that way, It is quite a surprise. Well, Hello Jack, I have Something to tell You shall know the reason why I feel so well, I just had a meal that hit The right spot indeed I just came from the GRILL, •The Place to Eat." .' *' >a)a.«s»a«ott,too,t,aa.o usually dona In tb* sis—Ial siaHlna hnasm. To natch anparatlr. basis some items more arty belonging to orchard opera- might be deducted, as also onto shown far slsiang. This a total af say, 1114 osnt*. so that cost of materials end labor ln th. tint alone. Ill* canto lee*. 31* ,. becoanaj. SI osnt*. WEBS' ECONOMIC CONDITIONS spit* of what w* ar* apt to Jd aa natural adrantages •—ry- I Is not plain sailing for tb* slngton grotrsr. O. B. Shay of stchee, who** detailed figure, sn mted above. summarize. **tbeir con- SH In ths following stateassM: rbe cost of growing s box et tats-' IS sbout 11.11; esduslvs *of any r*st on mortgage Indebted-rats, or tal Investment." • • • "Kg stud- snow thst th* grower wbo sets •Id of 800 to 1000 boxes par acre Ad grow snd harvsst hla crop cost of from 71 cents to SI cents box. Such s grower thinks 11.18 absurdly high, toe tboss whose . ss sround 30ft bos** per sere cost Is about 1140 to 11.71 per To such s grower 11.11 seems rdly low. Th* sv*rag* yield of all orchards of north central Wash Heatith Commiss ion Sits in Trail Monday Next IK** TJie number* of the Royal Commissi* on MRt TMnltli tasdWwce and vt- tertttr beaMtt, tlie fltit «nft m ret only Toyal commission to be ftppotiittd by the ToUfcle tovehirnent, are tiiown above aa photographed at the Parliament building*. Victoria, the day of their organisation meeting. They are (read** frdM Mlt to r*ht): Commissioner Ocotft S. Pearson, M. L. A.; Secretanr C. K. Olbtoons (standing be hind Mr. Pearsdn), Commlaeloner L. E. Borden, If. L A; Chairman C. F. Davie, U I* A.; Commissioner J. J. Ottlls, II. fa., ll. L. A.; and Commissioner W. P. Kenn-sUy, M. L. A. Thl* eommlsBlon wut appointed by unanimous request of the legislature, expressed by • resolution of the 1st February laat. to mak* a thorough and up-to-date survey pf the related matter* of state health insurance and maternity bene fit* as possible factors of future public policy and legislation. Preliminary work of tM oodttnlsslon, m tne assembly and analysis of svailable documentary data bearing upon the subjects of Inquiry in this province and elsewhere', is now going forward systematically. During1 this month the commission will hold four initial public meetings. These are for the specific purpose of obtaining authoritative facts and welfare serflces at present functioning ag. t/eatuge* of the,, domestic policies in the organisation! of the Consolidated "Mining & Smeltng Co. pf Csnada. the Canadian Pacific Railway comp*ny, and the Canadian Collerlea iDimsmutrs) limited. The meetings will be held at Trail, June 10; Vancouver. June 12-14; Cumberland, June 17, and Nanaimo, June 18. for all booed apples during th* past eight yesrs hove averaged about $1.28 per boo. Deducting the avenge cost of 11.17 leaves He per bo* to cover Interest and Indebtedness and capital Investment. Eleven cents on 360 boxes te gag.150 per me, or not over 3 per oent on hi* investment • • • "The grower's problem seem* to be getting harder instead of easier. Where 11 oent* wa* his margin during the post eight year*, lf cents wa* hla margin during the preceding like period. He held hi* own, however, lor this 11 cents wo* on 260 boxes per aore, where the 17 cents was oa only 235 boxes per acre, the margaln Per acre being about the same during both periods." The secretary of the Taklma chamber of commerce says that: "Oood orchard- lata with good varieties, who hove good Irrigation and who fertilise and etutty are doing well. The great percentage are Juat 'getting by.' They rely oo a good year to help them out. Not many an actually giving op, hut some are going behind." An executive of one of the lfcrge nrwtosmiii in Wenetohee stated tbat conditions have Improved during the last five year*. The "lame ducks" had been eliminated. Orowfrs are now better educated. __eaj are comfortable and some—about four or five per cent—ore losing ground." At a conference on hortlculturp held at Yakima ob January 2ft, and 26, 1027. the folloiffng conclusions, among other*, were arrived at ln the report of the "productions committee": * "That a further increase In tbe development of new fruit-plantings or acreage In the state Is not Justified by present ■marketing conditions, oocept tor the completion of economic*! operfttn* «nlte. "t-bet share be< a • further reduction in the acreage of miscellaneous varieties, among which at the Wealthy, Rainier, Ben Davis, Wagner, Black Twig, King David, Arkansas Blsck, Psmeuse and Oano. "That Delicious and Wlnesap apples preeent the best opportunities for profit as replacement planting ln the Irrigated sections general!. That the Winter Banana and' Johnsthan present possibilities for ptblit in early districts. "That ovcharda «fth average yields quality fruit special attention bo given to (o) tree spacing, (b) peat control, (c) pruning, (d) thinning. Other factors needing attention are irrigation and fertilization. "That delay In placing apples ln cold storage remit* In rapid deterioration which ls reflected ln small cash return* and a decreased demand for our fruit. Further, that we would urge the development of more cold storage facilities and that all apples be placed ln cold storage immediately after nicking. This storage is of greater relative importance with the early varieties." In the report of tbe "market committed" of the aame conference lt was urged that shipping of culls bo not permitted, nor the selling of them except to local Juice factories. A bill to prevent the shipping of culls vaa Introduced at the last session of the Washington state legislature, but apparently it did not become low. It wm resolved also that Individual consigning of fruit ls destructive, and tend* to break the market and ahould bo discouraged. on for the psst • ■» ts asoulld of less shoo, 400 {lacked per aore boxes per acre ssw the avetage about $117 per box. • • • "WhUe • of our best varieties may rathe grower better than 92.00 box, average, the poor grades poor varieties may be returning considerably leas than *1 per box. vers with heavy yields of best sties and grades sMokJ be and are ing good money, eotne of the av- lng year after yoer h* much as 00 oent on their livrsetrtient. unror- ttely *uch grower* are very muoh the minority. Many of our growers losing money every year. The orlty of them are little more than iking even. Retort* to the grower profit, "That orchards wltb average yields of leu than 400 plcke* per sere have small opportunity for profit. "That diversification within the fruit Industry, where possible, reduces overhead cost* and Increases the poe- slbflltles for indlvtduhl succe**. "Thst the ohtef factors In lowering production costs are: (&) -—Increased yields per acre; tb)—more efficient labor and management; —-diversification of trait production; (d>— bom oootrol by more tho*o«gh spray- lag; t_J— pooling orders VoY material and cash purchases. "That for the production of better flve Your kidneys a chance CJoanea thorn r*\gularly—as you would your intestines It's food ooourton sense to keep your elimin- ttrre orfas— drain aad active. But do a complete fob . . . include your kidneys. They work hard purifying your entire blood-stream •WO ttalei t:\rtsy day and need attention and care quite as modi as your bowels do. Oss 0— Ms, rr»t*rrly. They -arm soothe snd strenfthen ' —or l—tos,* a—1 M* ycu svtad aerioua tMra-y ailment, like ihiiassHata, lsjsill-, liimhs*)-. Gin Pills are inc«pe_i—, Mc itaiUMsja K**n- Onf k Ckradeal Co. of OsMda, Limited, Tomato, Csnsds cm PILLS * "* aa' " " ' '' ' 'r** And Rave a Clear Skin OarrSy mst_H t_t afecte* part arBh CV-tauo Ointment Wa_hF—( Is Ave minute* wtth Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing W suns* inTuuna. TLuijaa, Tfo**-* mas, rashes, and irritations are quickly —H—>ad aod haalad ha this t-staiont. Ci-txgaTJbumOfra- r^^t«**_^«aue*(te-ri Foster's Weekly Weather Bulletin Wa\BHnrotOH. June 7.—ejtorm ware of nUHafrtls force expected to cross continent during week centering on Jun* S will be espected to constitute ths principal etop»e«ther haaard of the moath: as Center of this storm ware crosses continent, s material drop ln s—ratje teoaperstui*. «B1 probably eaus* ncssalre prsctpastlen la a—By anas of osntral snd eastern arsat central raller*. and a general Increase ln averse* precipitation of continent; a short period of below normal temperature*, following trlts storm center, wlll thasaasn northern and Rooky mountain country wtth frost snd will cause conditions favorable to th* formation of hall, asptjclally Bear southeast tjuar Mr or nctlod one. It It too early ln Uetmn Mr hall to do any great and >!**■—na, damage to spring wheat ln northern country, and, ss a 10-day period ot better than ususl cropweather ls expected to follow, any damage done by drop In temperatures expected to center on 10th will probably be at most lmmsdistely remedied tf 110*. SU tlrely cured. Storm wave expected to cross continent during week uuutjMliii an 13 will be of mild Intensity and heat making character: lust nhougg what war be needed at this tuns as sn average of the oontlnent. After a mod- crate drop ln swefe tempsraturs* centering on 17. an upward trend will be etpacud to lut ustll center er sever* storm wave of 31 mores across continent. BCMOCRACY VEBSM PARM RKI.1KF It would seem thst tb* mated States government could finance snd estanlae * system of farm relief that would begin to function with so efficiency within s few months and oould then be turned over to th* fsrmers: lt will take years for our millions of farmers to orgaplas them. •sires Into sn efficient machine, ev*n with government flnsnolng; much of the prsssnt deplorable condition -of farm product prices Is traceable to those democratic principles offered ss sn excuse by lobbying poUfdelanr, they claim that under no conditions must •tar gowsasaent buy or Mil Arm procK ucts ln competition with private firms or couwrauoas, oorawquently, wheat I* now SS cents ln Chicsgo and SI SO ln Berlin, Oermany, taut, -naayta* that is democratic. Government made elec- trie power 1* sold In Ontario at a fraction of what corporation made electric power, Tnade from water at lb* same ■alia, ts :sold In ths United jBtstce. when such important prujecta as flobd Mtrf, "Boulder dam' or Muscle Shdal, are propoeed or undertaken, those satne democretld principles rule' thkt our s^rrssruneat shall' make no power, nitrogen or othsr public benefit lu competition with private corporations. Nietkar th* k—ntpaln*. nor < Porto Hico have paid anything toward tb* making ot thf, nation, but * have oost th* AmeHsan far-roar millions of dolMrs ihrongh * taxation; those same demo- I'rstir prkioiples rule that farm pro- dace from those tslsnds uf cheap labor enter the United sutes duty free snd in compaction wim the pMdocMoo from our hotcie funu and high Hang stapdaMs. tatmoenky th.t doss W proteot out -home isrnu snd, farmsrs shduld be called something sis*. _____________ .,„ *w* unveness Truck RuntWM; Thirty . W******* t**f**rtd N1W rOBX. June 7-A drlvsrlsss two-ton truck caraaning down a sharp noiine -injared * at persons hsr* btfore It' wis brought to a stop by colliding with a' street oar. Canada Swiftly Overtaking U.S. In Gold Output The Royal Bank of Canada hi lta June circular tetter reflewi the position of the Canadian metal Industry, aa followa: "The total value of Canadian void production In 1928 was 88 million dollars, placing Canada third among the countries of the world ln gold production, hut the margin between the Canadian total and that of the United States wu sufficiently narrow tbat ln 1928 or 1830 Canada wlll hold second plaoe. The total production In. the United States wu 43 million dollsH year Ib 1837 and 1888. "At press-it credit stringency ln all parts of the world hu drawn special attention to the constantly Increasing -4amand for gold. Qadn^to the asces* sltles of wartime finance, methods have been adopted to conserve gold re sources and at the present time, supplies ot gold support a larger proportionate volume of credit than before the war. Yet even under preeent meth odt of administration, there is danger ef a shortage which would be likely to result ln falling prices and depression The present purchulng power of gold ls only about two-thirds u large u that which existed under the prloe level of -1813. This reduced purchulng power 1s disadvantageous to producers and hu reduced the profits la gold miAlng. m%Bi>. "In 1838, the value of Canadian nickel production amounted to twenty- two million dollars, an Increase »of 46 per oent over that of the previous year. Efforts to increase the variety of uses of nickel have been successful, and the increase in production haa not resulted on uy decrease in price. The acquisition of* a larger proportion of the shares of International Nickel by Canadians and the amalgamation of thla oompany with the Mood company, havs been among the moet Important financial items in the recant history of the Canadian mining Industry. "Tbe volume of Canadian lead production increased 7.0 per cent ln 1938 but the continued decline ln the price of lead more than -offset this gain, with the result that the value of this product in 1938 wu 6 per oent less than in the previous year. ZINC PKOPUrTfON. The story of alnc production is somewhat similar—there wu a 13 per oent increase in volume of product ion, but pttoe of structural materials. Including the previous year so that the total value of the output wu almost ex- tolly the same m each year. "During the year there -wu alao an Increase of about ll par oent ln the price of structural materials. Including brick, cement, ltme and stone This wu largely due to the extensive building program which ls now in proems. "Though the production df petroleum wu 30 per cent greater than In 1837 the total value of petroleum production and the alight Increase In the volume of roil and ubestoe ore factors whloh can only be mentioned in passing. "Mr. T. E. .Richter, ,the statistician of the American Tetegn*>h ft Telephone company, hu presented, strong evidence whleh tends to indicate thkt the conditions of supply and demand which are likely to prevail eurttg the next t*b dr 'three years wUl result In • prloe not far frofi tho preeent level. "The average price; of copper In the ten years prevlou to - the war wu about 156 cents si that the present prloe of 17 rent| oan be considered somewhat below the general •parity represented by Wis price level ^ ell commodities tn J1M8. In spite of nil the facta that! there are m- n»ense potential -soureH for on Increased supply of this jcopimodlty. the moat important of ♦heir Mrs In strong fcknds, which may n« be expected to permit sn over sfcpply. In recent years. thejav»ragt growth in the -wdrid's cousumhttflto bf copper hu been more than 250 million pounds • year in 1828, th* Increase wu 300 million pounds over the amount consumed in 1937. The large eurplun which remained from oMrproductton resulting from war-tlrta demand haa oeeh exhausted and ai prevent, aup- PJJ"H ♦**. low, The lltvteeec. use of electrical apparatus thmughout industry and the prospect of tlw electrification, of _ a. number of raflroadi, both In the United States*1 and ln other countries, gives promise at* continued substantial growth ln domand." Canadian Women's Press CM Beds Montreal Meeting MONTREAL, Que., June 7.—At the annual meeting of the Montreal branch of the Cahadlan Women's Press club, Mlsa R. L. Shaw of the Gaeette wu elected president. The branch hu a membership of Off. being now one of the largest In the Dominion. Many members will attend the triennial convention to be held ln Saint John, N. B., the week beginning June 17. CAPONS MAY MEAN A GREATER PROFIT Poultry Raisers Should Consider Conditions of Local Broiler Market established for Mm hi—!■ IB rotunda of tho Savoy r mm the charge of J A Kerr, of the hotel. there expresaly for tho guidance of members of thi' Columbia Automobile olub be passing through tho dty OT 1 benefit of local members of the Information of all kinds lo by the bureau regarding tlons, beet routes in all i 1st camps and accommodation i in Canada or tho United Statee. COsa- prehenalve road camps are given OMO to thoee dulling thsoa. Mr. Kerr statee that one of tho British Columbia automobile club officials will bt n the city a a skirt time to make sirs ngam sots far erl*l**Wl>Ba Ml. arsssss la rtwn. Mth satin bodices amd tulle no**|k]rs of nrlmrnsw WHIPPET SIX SEDAN •995 p h'.OJt. Factory, lams «u*-_. Their Heauty, Style, larger Hodies Have (jiptured Popular Preference An inspection of the "FlX.iKR.TlF greater beauty, larger new Whippet Four CONTROL" *K>**U«» «nd coetly-car or Six will reyeal an n. p-,-, „!._«_ dHrta, 'peering fmturea, artistry of dr-sign and ~nT«nien~tinceihet*lf<«srt*r. are the finest valuea , _ , j . ,, A ainjle ball—, Ic-.ted ta ibe _ perfection of detail ..„!*, of the .le.rua. wheal, ever offered to four never before *_«-,. %-$£ ."^ IT^S «■ %•>« •* buyer* .tod will, motor ear. ^.-aS^^""'*" A demonrtration wffl of each low price. p-,^ ..p^ pfek.,,^ From their first introduction the power, comfortable riding quali* Whippets have earned enthusi- •'*>• and e*se ot control limited aatic and wide-spread praise from heretofore to much more exilic motoring public. Alwaya a paoaive can. Arrange with your popular car, Whippet is now en- nearest dealer to try out one oi Joying the biggest success in ita 'he models today, history. Record sales are report- WHIPFIT POUR COACH 17*15,OmpalTM, ed everywhere... with demand SSG-ftSH^ ?*2fr st-S.*^ S7aa,iwrtn(*s9s. rapidly mounting Discerning motorists appreciate that the new Whippets, with their a HIPPKT SIX COACH WHO, Com* fwMh n,ashta*r*l)S970, Sedan I99S, To«__I7H* Ite-Une tnwm, Heaths** II IM. eigTgwteee r.O.B. Faetery, Team taytrw. *^ Now... A full line of Wulfpot I '.omnsmretal Can aat- STat-J—-aYadaj/,! 7*raadta> etma*isat la fHmJiwmS)tao te tSwfO, (■*■*• /ssssrj, lama eatra. CAPITOL MOTORS Vernon Street (Opposite Post Office and Hume Hotel) Nelson DOMINION GARAGE AND SALE SCo. • $»' mm Trail PsgfHefo THE NELSON DAILY NEWS TRDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1929 BRAZILIAN NET EARNINGS REACH TOTAL $14,121,604 Earnings Show 12.76 Per it lncrwiso; liross Earnings Incrtjse 11.63 Per Cent CHURCHILL ON THE JOB A net revenue of I14.131.1X14 fot hh IsaI ywr ended December Slut. ISM, is given ln the sixth annual re- . port of Bror.llsn Traction. Light and I-oirer C^o., ltd., now. going forward to shareholders. ThU compares with a revenue of 111,047.000 for the veer i 111.746 397 for IBM and with ior 102 j. The net earn- show a 1276 per cent Increase over the previous year. The board of directors' report, signed by A. W. Adams, secr-tar;. dated Uay 0th, joints out also' that the combined gross earnings of the subsidiary compan.es ss compared wl ih the corresponding earnings of th > previous year, show an increafio of ♦4,454,834 or 11.63 per cent increase. The 1928 groes, earnings were $42,774,813 as compared with $38.- 31V-8*. In the previous yesr. ni I'Hi.mTrt^ tnt ot thc ytar's revenue the sum of ;0.23).5ii , has been set aside for d? i cation of*, physical properties of the hubiltllary companies and the sum of$3C0jDQ0 has been transferred to the cmpaniS general amortisation reserve. The total of the balance at the end eundi-w to the credit of the general am. rtli»tlon reserve of the >,iny and the depreciation and sinking fund reserves of the subsidy ocrnpaniee is given st 154,941,033. Surplus icvenue for the yesr, sfter payment of th? dividends on preferred add common stock of 10.008,146. ■ >tf.:t iiuWhiru added to the balance of $S.B9.1.(H)7 brought forward from 1927 givei a total of $14,947,30; Out of thu Mini the amount of $5,000,' 000 hss been transferred to general reserve account, leaving a balance of MP47.36Q earned forward ln profit and loss account During1 tte y*'ar thf net additions to capital firctlint of the enterprise ot GUtxi.tHary companies amounted to •14C5J.031, distributed as follows: Transport* tlon $1,010,435; light and power $;.812,1 J9, gas $1,818,327. telephone Cf.4C_.387 and miscellaneous $2,- 137.853. The foregoing Includes expenditures tor additional work on the Serra hycfco-lrctrlc development of the Sao Psulo Tramway, Light and Power coH ltd., und at (he Psrahyba plant ol thc Brazilian Hydro-Bpctrlc oo., ltd., st both of which plants new units sn soon to be Installed as mentioned ln the president's report. BIHINKSS 'iriATION. Regal-ding me general business situation in IiTii7.il. President Miller Lash states: Under the low of stabilisation authorised by congress in January, 1937, os.iiange was maintained practically at the stabilization rate throughout thi year. The company's average remittance rate for 19M waa 13.00 cents per mllrals. the maximum being 13.1 cents and the minimum 13 cents per mllrels There was a continuance of the depressed Industrial conditions referred to ln the 1937 report affecting particularly tho textile trades. Measures sre being studied by those interested to improve the situation snd sn increase Ip tariff on imported t>x- ths came Into force In April. 193J. IKADi: llALAYtK. Ths favorable -trade balance for the year 1928 wu nearly n.OGOOCO. being less than, for the two preceding yeara ch efly due to heavier importations. The total foreign trade of approximately £1.806.000.000 was the greatest in the last five years. Although the quantity of coffee exported ln 1938 was somewhat less than ln the prevloua year there was sn increase in value of 11 per cent. SANTOS DEVEfcOnttNT. Hegaidlng the new purchase of thc City of Santos Improvement Co- ths president says: . "The City of Santos Improvements Co.. ltd.,—negotiations ware entered into in 1928 for the acqu altlon of UUs company and finally concluded ln January. 1939. ""This company operates the services of light, power, gss, water supply and rtcctr.c tramway sad buf transportation In the important city of Santos and Is the port of the state cf Sao Vicente. Santos Is about 50 miles by rail from the city of Sao Paulo and is the port of the state of Sao Paulo It is one of the most One of tho most fromlnent figures In the British "Rental election cam paign was Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer. He was elected. Important tea poets of Brazil, 60 per cent of the total valu* of Brazilian exports snd 40 *er oent of the total coffee shipped from Brazil, pass through the -port of Santos. MANUFACTURING CENTER. "Besides being an important seaport. Santos is developing rapidly as a manufacturing center and is only 7 miles r>'«t*nt from the Serra hydro-electric plant of our subsidiary, the Sao Paulo 'iramwaV. Light snd Power et- ltd.. with which it In inl.Tconncotert, The I population served by the c.ty of San-1 toe Improvement CO., ltd., in about | 185,000, Th? telephone service in San-: tos has been owns* and operated for - msny years by*, our1 subsidiary the BrsxlllAn Telephone Co.' Mining Chatter From the East Safe Speedy Relief free* RHEUMATISM quickly as Is rtnovad If T-R-C'* 8 Wc ... tl .tail eriaefM. Skin Sufferers Try This Test PORCUPINE CAMP OffOin whispers something big is to take place, probably within the next yesr, with report to amalgamation of Mclntyre, Holllnger snd Ccnlaurum. three slds-by-slde neighbors. The story haa arisen In such tempo that the street is placing credence ln It. VUNTURF3 LTD.; proposal to take over Die Co:ilaurum operation and reorganize the effect, is regsrded as Uie forerunner cf other big newt. The Undslcys have long been known as wantln? a gold property, and it ls ssld thst thc Undsleys together with J. B Blckell aascciatcr, are working toward the Porcupine consol Ida lion. McINTYRE'S continued nuccess. without a single disappointment ss tt found new ore lo near 4000-foot depth, and the remarkable key position it holds tn between Holly and Coniaurum, are accepted sa logical reasons for rumor about the conro'.Wattcn Md ft tyre's annual meeting may reveal much more Important news thsn given In the annual report yesterday. J. B Blrkell. president, left ffer England this week, and may not be here for thc meeting, HOI.LINOEil $6Wrt Into the mooted consolidation in equal Importance, having at its disposal the 8000-ton plant | which never has reached that rapacity. Holly's Investment trust with nearly $13,000,000 at Its disposal Is eventually seen as entirely separate from the mine HOU'TNGER to enter into such a tremendous schenje, would likely turn ever Its proprify hu4 plsnt n:i which depreciation has beert written off; tha "investment trust" being iKilstrred further by the interest received from its share in the consolidation. VENTURES cssh poaition is one that the ureet knows little about, but it might be safe to sny lt hud over $4.- 000.000. It is understood considcrnbl • profit haa recently been made irom holdings in Rhodesl-in copper buss, which -Here psirrtksvd in Loml< u tor around four ablllipgs llcly at $8 returning over two million dollars. A sum of $000,000 wss reoelved from Sudbury Baaln In the Palconbridge deal, besides .900.000 Basin shares, a good part of which w*re dispoeed of st prices substantially higher than Basin is now quoted. NEWBEC'8 market tumble has been followed by acrobatic movements on the part of the wondering public. One broker says the selling has been caused by over speculation, and the rush to protect accounts suffering from other stock declines. As Newbec has been the isolated issue to bring >roflt. lt wss first to get a dumping. From Halleybury snd New Usketrd. where the NEWBEC effort wu understood to be piloted from, camee word that one party dislodged 30,000 shares early this week when the prloe wss above 90, and plenty more aelllng followed. • TECK HUGHES croas-cut on the twentieth level ls reported having struck a grade of ore eftual to anything ever found at the "wonder mine." the croas- cut going through 14 feet af ore sver- aglng around $40 to the ton. TECK apparently ran into1 s horse of rock beyond that, but reports sre tbat the face of the croas-cut wsa again In ore yeaterday, with the ore body width not yet determined. TIIE OIL* TURNER valuty ls viewed ss sn ol) field with unusual future by Sidney Norman, editor of Canadian Mining World, who has been vlaitlng the field. Twenty wells are now producing naphtha; 20 producing high-gravity crude; preeent production ls 100,000 barrets monthly, of which 85,000 ht naphtha; gss production Is 200.000.000 cubic feet daily; 50 wella are drallng. snd nearly 1500 men are employed Even tually these may be between 450 antf 500 wells drilled. Ten other structures in Albert* are now being prospected. WAIT! VALLEY, weat or and parallel of Turner Valley, Is 38 miles In length, approximately the same ss the latter, and nearly four miles wide. HOME'S official flow report on No. 1 well. Is 900 barrels, far ahead nf any thing else in Turner Valley. It may mean Home Is nearer the supposedly big crude pool under the limestone than any other effort in the field. SOUTHWtert PETROLEUM Is down about 3700 feet, and the new hole ls making steady progress ln the Home IS EARNING 60 CENTS A SHARE Noranda Kirtiinj Twice as Much as Nickel,1 But Old Reserves tonifeji difference No '.QfftjfH, fl$«Ajbave been published giving Nfi>n*'B earnings In the first quarter, but they are believed to have been asprai&stelv 60c a share available ^r % common stock, ssya tne Northeen Miner. Norsndn's earning nre due for an increase thjo\jgbhuJ.,tbe year May, it ls believed, Is the record month both [or production . and profits. There waa a three-day shut-down of the smelter which slowed up output, but probably did not affect the total sufficiently U» Mop tb* motfth from being the largest y*t had by the company. It ls quite pooalble that the current quarter, ending with June, will sea Noranda make aet profits at the rate ot 875c a shsre, for the three months. FINAL QUARTER And the final quarter ot the yesr shoujd witness Noranda earning at the rate of |fl or 87 a share annually, all or it available for tlie common. That Ib provided that copper holds around 18 cents. The spectacle of the largest American copper producers curtailing production by 10 per cent In an effort to stabilize* the market is a asm of .hope, that copper will hold the current 18c level. By the end of the yesr Noranda J should be squared sway on the basis of smelting _000 tone plus w day. And as the concentrator will be supplying some of that feed -mine tonnage wlll be larger. and average smelter feed grade higher than ususl. What International Nickel's earnings wlll be In' the final quarter of the year Is a little more difficult to say, but there is good ground for expecting they wlll be much larger thsn thel 30c available for the common ahown in the flret quarter. It has been pointed out thst Nickel has po earn th* equivalent of 91 a share on Moranaa Just, to meet its preferred shore dl-nd-tnt). With the recent sale of treasury etock in the form of rights. Noranda' hss taken in sufficient cssh to permit tt to retire all Its bonded Indebtedness.. Hereafter the only security .must be - considered by the management Is the common no par value stock. This Issue leaves Noranda with 9149 shares in its treasury and -.340,851 shsres Issued. Incidentally, the rights were practically fully taken by the general shareholders. TWICE NICKEL'S i:\H\IM.s A per ahore'comparison of Noranda and international Nickel on sn earning basis shows Noranda making approximately twice as much as Nickel at the present tune, snd with the likelihood that the per liars earning difference will enlarge toward the ends ot the year si' NbranOa earnings mount up under their double production. But when ode starts to compare the 'market position of the two stocks there is a verjg important point that one •has to take Into consideration, and that ls ore reserves. Nickel's reserves -run into the billions of dollars. On the point of future life there seems to be hardly any need for this generation of stock holders to worry. Noranda haa very large reserves, as reserves go theee days, snd the amount ls probably sufficient right now to ensure 10 years' life with what lt has on hand and csn plainly be ceen, Noranda must work to keep reserves In s strong position. must continually be developing -new ore. Nickel, because of lta tremendous ore reserves, comes as close to being a mining Investment aa anything could be, provided the yield prospects appeal. DULLING Noranda ls carrying on aome dlampnd drilling at depth below the 975-foot level. There have been rumors afloat that holes have been put down to a depth of 1900 feet. No. confirmation of this csn be secured. Borne deep drilling is proceeding, but lt ls stated that It Is not of an Important character. SHOULD SPRAY ROSE F01LAGE EARLY SEASON Good Foliage Is Essential to , Production of Good Roses, Is Statement Oood foliage Is essential to the production of good roses, and, moreover, good foliage Is desirable In a rose gardeif. The easiest insert to control Is tbe rose slug, a green capterplllor which does not usually appear in great numbers but which works on the under side of the leaves and esta out pieces. These may be picked oft by hand when bushes are lew but the surest way is to spray with arsenate of lead In the proportion of four ounces to 10 gallons of water. The aphis or green fly Is often troublesome, as la also the leaf hopper. These suck the Juice from the foliage and must be killed hy contact. Nicotine sulphate IS a good remedy tor these and the addition of halt s pound of sn oily soap to each 10 gallons of solution will make It more effective. WATER FOR RED SPIDERS Red spiders may be removed by a strong force of water against the under side of leaves. The black spot causes much defollsge of roses. This disease ls seen as a spot on the leaves ln early summer. The beet known remedy for this is a mixture of flowere of sulphate, nine parts, arsenate of lead, one psrt. The sulphur should be fine. This mixture should be trusted on the plants as soon as they ore in full foliage and before the black spot Is noticed, repeating again several times at intervals of about 10 days. This ls begun early ln the season there should be good foliage and abundant bloom. Plan Form Federation Business, Professional Women in the Dominion MONTREAL, Que., June 7. — Hies Dorothy A. Heneker wss reelected president of the Business and Professional Women's club of this city recently. The club is actively taking up the question of forming a Canadian Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs. Trees Uprooted. Windows Broken, Wind, Rock Creek ROCK CREEK, B. C. June 7—Rock Cheek snd Kettle Valley were visited by a cydonlc windstorm accompanied by rsln, thunder and lightning hut week. Several trees were torn up by the roots, snd from some of the roofs of houses snd barns, shingles and shakes were seen flying through the sir. It la reported several windows were blown out and the glass shattered. Half A mile of John Caldwell's fence was blown down, requiring some time to rebuild. Great lake Freighter New York Buildings Is Named Stadacona MONTREAL. Que., June 7.—An Indian name, known to white men for nearly 400 years, has been selected for the new giant upper lake bulk freighter now under constsuctlon at the Midland Shipbuilding company wards, Midland, Ont., for Canada Steamship Lines. The name Stadacona, which wsa the native Identification for the village which stood on the preeent site of Quebec city, will be officially given to this 800 foot vessel ln September when she will be launched. ter of the Hampshire tat hd^^H and his bride, Ulss Diana Stuart Smith, who were waning kit, led off to a hitm Awful Pimples On Fsce and Neck For Four Mn. Mary R_l, BparOU, CmsJ writ--— "I un writuiTotajfyio •_•* I wfltnd tarribly with awful P-cH _l onr mr tao* aad mak, ka loui Tiara. I had triad trert-ssst, bot nt M ttllrf untQ one day a mod told mat about and ad-riaed me to um it. Id bottlaa and mr laoa il now oomplttattjr dear of pimpW" Manufactured only by Tha T. Mfl- lborn Co, Ltd., Toronto, Oata & McClary Oven Heat Control SAVES MONEY Roast* or bake* food exactly to your taste. Beat results are certain. No waste of food or gas with controlled heat—money saved! ■ MXIary CAS Ranges ... (X) A GENERAL STEEL WARES Preduet. *S The Corporation of the City of Nelson Ylymouth has'theiftamp of Aj&OCIATED is alno making good progreea, down about 5134 feet. - The well ls Just across, a ilough from Home No. 3, which is cemented In line at 1033 feet. A Pare Aatiaeptic Treatneat kt** yd tonnenW with th? tp*»j tit * barnf*-} Hrlitns r-in *hl»d Ut-aHng It* irrlfatwl M«*ii*»> A SSc bwtle pn>»*n Ifa merit of jour -lnifrl.-t •tites* yinir nxxifT twk. It.U.D. meent .kits *#■«*. lUNual7-»i>.P.guft|>.) > ,.h„ rs. aOOUS CO. Ltd. I NsnNTTrn.No LAICS district In north- I ern Uftnltobn, !*» sent out some ftnr samples of c..ppgf orff to The Pas from | a property rut jUt DioiyVMining corporation holdings^ The showing is reported traceable 'Yor over 3000 feet, with strom uiitcrsppings. VENTURE has approximately 0.000,- | 000 shares cf lis ten million no p»r stock allotted A few months back some 300.000 &!.i»rr*« Were ofTere.1 pub- U.S. TO REVIVE GRASSHOPPER WAR Plan Uae Parasite to Curtail Test; Eel Worms Are New Discovery Chrysler Quality — notithclopkiof Booklets, Leaflets, Pamphlets, Folders Our large equipment of Lii able; us '•"> get out booklets, etc., quickly and. at rcan4 crafominship — hti been io runted beaute rti endunnve •DdHrength,rug|ednrMa*nJ freedom from iimttMtoM *• accurately typify that bsnd of Biitiah people who braved the Atlantic three hundred yean ago in punuit of n w high ideaii. YOB can oe proud to own a Plymouth, the Chrysler Motor* car iit the lowest- priced field: —proud,bec»usePlymouth is » jull-jizt car, not a miniature—a comfortable car in which you and your amily and friends can relax to the fu|k»t, instead of feeling crowded and cramped; —proud, because. Plymouth has a d'tstinctiveiy Chrysler-like style and •manner, a richness and dignity not to be found in other low-priced cars; i$820| j andufviaril V \/.l. ..Windsor) —proud, because Plymouth is so typically Chrysler in performance —so swift in traffic, so eager on hills, so competent in maintaining top speeds, hour upon hour, smoothly, quietly and without effort. Plymouth is full-site and full-quality in every single particular* ln addition to its Jull-iiu body, its jull-iiie chassis, its full-six modern engine, its full-size axles—Plymouth gives you the easy control of Chrysler fall-she weatherproof internal- expanding four-wheel hydraulic brakes—the safest ever devised. Yet for all its size, Plymouth is sd perfectly balanced and so skillfull^ * engineered that unsurpassed economy ' of operation and upkeep is assured. For reasons of both pride and purse; the Plymouth is today's finest investment in the lowest-priced field— the one car of that field that reflect! fine quality without even the suggestion of low price. *V *V "a* GaaaV, SSlO; WlHr (aan'ai rtmlle Urns), ttjOl O-Dser —Um, ggoo; Tnsri.g, SSyo; D, lean Ctnfe ■ (svitl remM, utt), ttso; 4-XAssr Sale., SSots. Al \ fricn f. ,. I. Wmime, Oturit, tnetuiing uanda*t fmUry le.ifmnt (jrelell mi Mara tnrrn). CANADA'S LOWES I'-PRICID HILL-SUE CAR Peebles Motors, Limited. . uC%/ P.O. BOX M8 ■ '■ iwyiw THE NEISOT* 0SILY -NEWS, SATTJ worming,-mm -gvissr Page dard Package eguiatkms Are Changed, Added To in-Council Rescinds Two. mgraphs and Adds Three More •ln-councll passed In ths bouse 1*30. provides ths following lent, to ths standard package ons' ss established under ordered of August 30, 1030 (the Prult •carding to 6. E. Mcintosh, com- rsphs and (P) of section s rsguutlou, sre rescinded snd owing substituted therefor:. O CRATES Hottiouse or Held tomato lug. Inside' meuursment, 16% inch- dtb. Inside measurement, lb** Depth, inside measurement. as, 4ti Inches or 4% Inches. Basket crtte (Inside measure- BsskeU 11 by 7 Inches (at the IVt-ht 6 Inchss (at bottom). thee ' dssp (measurement per- ilar). Crates length 33 Inehee, 11 Inches, dspth toy, Inches, following nsrsgrsnhs (X), (Y). are sdded to Section 3 of the ons, PART BASKETS Two-quart wood veneer i fruit -tbe bottom of which shall be following dimensions and special., nearly ss practicable: In length snd 3% inches B. with s corner reallus to pro- a straight aid. measurement of 1*4 Inches and at side .7% the bssket to- be constructed form msatsurtM In inches In ' *S Inebss its wTOth st top, such depth u to tbsure a baa* Inrhes tW*. pajbendlrultrlv, s of brads. TJtaj yeiteer meas- • to ths Mack. minimum, and - nailed: top bands to be V, width, minimum, measuring 16 Inch, minimum,, snd securely bottom bands?'to oe % Inch l, minimum. meaaWln* 16 to and securely nailed: all bands •n tight so aa to fit snugly of form and bottom of basket: idles to be 16 Inches ln length, un. measuring 16 to the Inch, i. snd \ Inch ln width, mini- id securely attached wth one each side of handle at top A one nail ln each end of fastening securely the band bottom. •BANKET CONTAINERS Three-basket container and bas kets. (Inside measurement). Baskets 11 by 7 Inches (st the top) by »*i by 8 inches (at bottom), 4**4 inches deep (measured perpendicularly). Container length 33 Inchss, width UK Inches, depth 6 Inches. TWENTY-QUART BASKETS (Z) Twsnty-qusrt wood veneer tapered field or orchard basket. Dimensions (Inside measurement): (a) Diameter st top. 14!4 Inchss. (b) Dspth 13**4 Inchss (measured perpendicularly) (c) Diameter at bottom, 8 Inches. Staves-Not less than 12 stsves 13'/, Inchss ln length, 3 Inches wide at top and tapered to 2 s* Inches st bottom, and H Inch thick. Three seta of two' stsves crossed may be used for bracing, same to be 16 inchss long, 1** inchss wide snd tt Inch thick. Bottom—Not less than tt Inch thick. Outside top hoop—Not less thsn ltt Inches wide, tapered from tt Inch to 3-16 Inch thick. Inside top hoop—Minimum of 1 Inch wide snd tt loch thick. Center hoop—Either wire or wood veneer may be used for the center hoop. If veneer. It shall be not less than 11-16 Inch wide and 1-16 Inch thick. Bottom hoop—Minimum of 11-16 Inch wide end tt Inch thick. Staves shall be securely nailed or stapled with at least two nllls or staples to esch stave, top and bottom, and one nail or staple to each, stave through the center hoop. Two Tennis Clubs Competing on S. T. Courts, Saturday A frledly tennU tournament between the membert of the Skookum Tllllcum tennis and the members of the ^ Neiaon Tennis club will be run off this fcfernoon at the latter club's oouru on the cemetary road All members of both clubs wlll UlfP part an* are requested to br on hand as early as possible on Saturday afternoon. All events, which include men's singles and ladles' singles, men's doubles, ladles doubles and mixed doubles, wlll count one point each toward the total score, the club taking the tft-fcfer number of events winning the tour_»y Skookum Tllllcum players won out by a narrow margin ln a similar con- teat against the Nelson club last year and the struggle wlll, Tt Is expected be rendered doubly keen by the fact that the Nelson club members wlll be out ln full force In an attempt to reverse last season,'s verdict. Cat acts as mother for baby squirrel at Lexington, Ky. . INTERESTED SPECTATORS AT THE RACES __ Two Boxes Brought Him Speedy Relief Hew Brunswick^ Lady Gave Husband Dodd's Kidney Pills "W. hav. uted Dodd'. Kidnsy Pill, fo, yean tot Kidney Troubles and Urns Back," writes Mr,. Charlie E, Smith, who rendu at FlorencevtU., N.B. "My husband got cold in hi.back and was very nearly laid up. He n.rted taking Dodd's Kidney Pills and when hs had uatad two boxes, ths Lameneaa had dit* appeared. I hav. alao uaed Dodd', Analeptic Healing Ointment on my children's chapped faces snd found it vary good." For over s third of a century, grateful men aad woman hav. attested to the merit, of Dodd'a Kidnty PiUa. Other, havs found relief from Kidney Ailments why not you ? CA. At All Dealer., sr by Msl hem tie sWC Mis thatch. Cs. Ui. Tsnsss I, OsL Lord Wllllngdon, governor-general ot Canada, and Lady Wllllngdon, were Interested spectators at the Woodbine races in Toronto. In picture No. 1 his excellency Is seen with Hon. W. D. Ross, lieutenant-governor of Ontario. No. 3 shfws Sir Edward and Lady Kemp, and No. 3, Lady Wllllngdon. BEE KEEPERS ARE ADVISED TO USE FULL FOUNDATION When Bees Must Build Foundation Energy Wasted; Cost Is Slight Foundation la used for four reas- sons, namely; for the production of strong combs well attached to their frames, to save the bees energy and time in building the combs, to ensure af maximum number of worker cells and to enncourage the bees ln building straight combs. Only by using full sheets of foundation can all these aims be attained, according to W. 8 le M-lstre. central experimental fatm at Ottawa. There are a few beekeepers who still adhere to the old pratlce of ^EMPIRE BUILDER New Companion train to the Oriental limited Fast Schedule Spokane to Chicago A Diptnitblt Reilusey SPICK and span from tbe Pullman shops, tbt Grgat Northern's luxurious new train—the "EMPIRE BUILDER"--«xtra fast, extri fine, but no extra fare—leaves Spokane next Wednesday. June 12, •4:15 A.M. (Sleeper ready for occupancy 9:50 P.M.), on its first swift flight to Chicago, via Minneapolis-St. Paul, arriving Chicago 9:15 A.M., making connections with all fast trains East andSouth. 110 and 130-pound Mil,—and th, dob- like comfort, of the longest- most skillfully appointed anti room obitrvarion csr ever built. Arrange now for rtttrvations on the "Empire Builder." the last word in travel comfort. Special low round-trip summer t» It travenea America', finer scenery- taking you thru the Great Northern Rockies and past Glacier National Psrk by daylight: it follows the easy-grade, low-altitude course! of tbe Kootenai. Missouti, Mistis- sippi and other famous rivers. Contributing to your travel pleasure on the "Umpire Builder" sr, 1200 don, cisdeilM, mile, behind giant oil-burning v f««. «ood on this fine train, are in eltect locomotives—tb, v«l»«ty smoothncs, of daily. For further information apply io B. I,. BUCHANAN, City Freight snd Passenger agent, Ul Baksr Street, Nelson, B. C. . . si tbe first westward flight oi the ' I mpire BoiUtS"—tpectat- ttiTH' H.ll ular coast locosst broadcast, pttsentinii noted jaclkrh and sfcnu artists—Mondav evening, Jtaoe 10, 6:10 to 7:30 P.M.. KHp Shortest Route to the East supplying the bees with "starters)), because lt seems to cost less and Is fairly satisfactory, The slight saving on initial cost is poor business, for by so doing, the two most Important alma for giving foundation are defeated. HAVKS TIME. BNUU2T In the first place the beea aro not saved the time and energy they would be had full sheets of foundation been given. It is commonly understood that the production of production of wax and building of comb takes more energy from the bees than the production of honey; If full sheets of foundation be given? then the energy of the bees ls being conserved. While the bees are building that part of the comb that comprise/ the foundation they are using time that might otherwise be used In the storing of hdney. Furthermore, -t re- quires about fen or twelve pounds of honey to manufacture ft pound of wax. At 10 cents per pound for honey, the cost bf making a pound of wax Is tl 00'.* Foundation can be purchased for about 12 cents per pound. a, A second important argument in favor of supplying the bees with full sheets of foundation Is that they wlll then build the entire comb ot worker oells. A great many combe built from starters contain ft considerable proportion or oells for the rearing of unproductive drones. There ls no doubt whatever that beekeepers are well advlaed to use full sheets of foundation. RECORD IS MADE BY B.C. EM POOL Handling Cost RtpsirUd to Be Lowest on "ftis Continent NIW WWTMIN8TER. Ittae 1— At a meeting-, ot directors ot the B C. Bet Pool, limited, s rlosnolsl statement wris presented showing tbs organisation', affairs to he ten satisfactory It «u stated thst ther handling cost ot ens during ths pool period wa. lower than that of any otaer egg pool or cooperative association on the contl- •A&^Sw * The prices psld for ens stsflreitras. _H cents: firsts. 30ft etftSj pallet extrss, ITH cents. During the (list pool pe-drxt of 3d working days ending Mag V, Ui* pool handled 1,031.787 doten sos. whloll. It was stated, were enougfi to* fill 76 cars. Sixty oars were shipped to the east. The cssh value of egg* handle* was 1300,111. Total sash paid oul. which Included advances snd s fins/ payment of MS.D83. checks Ihr whfch will be mailed during the next fejsr dsys, wss shown as 1214.680 Amount credited to reserve was 4694: ** Ths handling cost per doeen was shown as 3.877 cents, which Included cost of collection, candling, sales chsrgss snd bead office expenses. Ths directors discussed plana for increasing the scope snd membership ot the organisation. It waa decided to commence sn educstlonal campaign at once for production of better eggs and to give demonstrations on feeding chickens snd the handling of eggs, Procter Notes PROCTER, B. C, June 0.—lfn. A. Gallop of Procter spent Tueaday In Nelson. M. MacKay of Procter spent Tuesday in Nelson. O. Jarvls returned to his home ln Procter after spending the past few days ln Nelson. J. Nichols returned to Procter on Tuesday after spending the past few days in Nelson. Mrs. W. A. Ward of Procter spent Thursday lu Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker who has been spending the paat few weeks in Procter returned to their home In TraU on Wednesday. H. Schultse of Procter who waa out on a hunting trip caught a good sized bear at Coffee creek on Monday. Mrs. O. Spagarlol who has been vlaitlng her parents, Mr. and Mre. S. Bonnaccl for the put three months left for her home In Sandon on Tuesday night. Visitors from different points along the river have been very successful «t fishing during the past few weeks aa many large alced char ftnd trout have been caught. Harry Qibson has arrived from Alberta recently where he wlll spend Ihe summer visiting his sunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Q. Daniels of Procter. Procter Anglican Gaild Discusses Annual Summer Sale PROCTOR, B. C. June ?.—A meeting of All Souls Anglican guild waa held at the home of Mrs. A. Major on Wednesday afternoon. As the business part of the meeting -Ihe ladles discussed their annual aummer sale which will be held some time during August. Tea waa served by Mn. A. Major. Those present were Mrs. H MacCarthy, Mre. W. Soles, Mn. A. P. Appleton. Mre. Q. Robinson. Mre. A. Merrtfield, and Mrs. A. Major. COaAST JOURNALIST TALKS ONOMfetfr ■ _ VANCOUVER, B. 0*. Ju*e T -Among the ships of ail nstlons - which ply the Pacific ocean, the smarest, bess officered and best managed are tho Empress ships of the Canadian Pacifio railway, stated Oeorge M. Murray, Vsneouver Journalist, who la preparing % book on the orient. Mr. Murray "poka today to the Klwanis club, of Vancouver, telling hla experiences on ft recent tour cy Um far east. Canada's supremacy ln Pacific ahlp* ping was sufficient to bring ft thrill of pride to the hearts of all trua Canadians, he said, and the Dominion la rapidly gaining In copper, le*d, flour, lumber and wheat export! out of Vancouver through the efficiency of Its merchant marine. Ur. Murray advocated eetabllshmentr of ft college of oriental languages aw} commerce ln connection with the University of BrltUh Columbia to bridge the gulf which exists between eaat and west ln regards habits of thought and action. Hs urged support of the propoeed tour of orient by the Vancouver boftnt of trade. Heart Palpititii lervet Bot herd Htr Sleep Wit Brtkei Mrs. Fred A. Puplrr, East BmnU ampton, N_7 writes ■—"I wis bothandf very much with my nerves and palpitation of tha heart, and rnj ta**} «M broken at nig ht. I decided to try MllBURNX 1 HtARl ' Nerve pm}' sad after I had Uken sh bong I letrntt thst thev had done ma so much good I will gladly recommend them to all tho, who sre troubled with sleepless caused by their heart and nerves." Pries SOc. per boi at all druggists dealers, or mailed direct on reoeipt oi price by The T. Milburn On, ltd, Toronto, Ont, GRANT'S Best Procurable ■UM Of son's death YMIR, B. C. June 7—J. Kubiake received word on Wednesday of the death of his son Norman in Spokane Mr. Kubiake left on Thursday -mornng for Spokane. *tmy a Nir ro*mcHr_ (THE ORIGINAL) PurelScotch Whisky RICHEST IN FINEST HIGHLAND MALT aaaa I, Vat g taaat t iaaa Li—— rii.lilli.l _| ' Sal——. Chafcata CJUoa, OWI- • Ymir Notes 'ymir. plniual B C, June 7.—Additional spiritual offerings for the late Mrs. M. Stewart have been received from Mrs. A. Huptchlngs. Oem, Idaho, and Miss Margaret iiuukui. Oem. Flowers from Mr. Brad Mrs. J. SadHer. Salmo. YMIR. B. C. June 1 —A. Burgess and Matthew Burgess attended the d.nce at Salmo on Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. M Kell ot- Vancouver sre the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Curwen. E. Daly and party of friends motored to Sslino on Wednesdsy. Rev. C. Addyman left for Trail on Wednesday. E. Daly Jr., Mrs. J. B. Bremner. Mrs. V. McArthur. Mrs. K. Cswley Mrs. A. Wilder and Mrs. Once Orant were Nelson visitors on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mcvens snd family motored to the Wllcott on Thursday. ' * Miss M. Burgesa was a visitor to Metaline, Wash., on Tuettay. DIES IN PLANEj CRASH ____W_m '■■ __B_l ' d-M-t-*, "PI :_m m* kS Cspt. Arthur Amies M the C«ha- rlan Air Corps reserve died lo, hospital following a 3000-foot tall spin and crash at Roosevelt Field, N. v . where* he was an instructor. He wss enaatgeaV.lsst June as co-pilot of the assiplsns Columbia for Its proposed transatlantic flight. Capt. Arties *«, educated st Uke Lodge, Oslsasby. WiMMiI *. Vs', i-.,,* " Uicretsed "rvir. live fl I) **_% Orer 83 par cent ot u. S. sutomo- blles sre closed cars. This advertisement is not published or displayed by tho LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B. C. w« ould you-~ spend *1250 or more for the same value that $1075 will buy? Not if you knew the facte—you wouldn't. —Not if you slopped to consider that De Soto Is the only Chrysler-built six whose entire price range falls below 11250. —Not if you understood anil fully appreciated that the designer! of De Soto Six are the identical group of engineers who created the first, and all subsequent Chrysler can. The inference is plain and unmistakable. —Not if you knew that the Chrysler principle of Standardized Quality continually operates te endow De Soto Six with features that enhance safety and comfort, and confer a performance ability comparable only with costlier motor can. —Not if yon bore ln mind that, aa a product of Chrysler Motora, De Soto Six shares all the advantages of a common policy of engineering, purchasing, manufacturing and financing—and plainly reflects these advantages in the value it offers. -T ye, —Not if you followed the obvious and sensible plan of safr-guarqUn*-' your investment hy permitting ua to put aa.De aSoto Six at your disposal long enough for }*ou lo prove to youraVlC that it represents a grealAr *lalae at il* price ranffc than you .■mild poasibly obtain from any other source. £>•?& '1075 and Hp at the factory Touring » . . . . tiers . J075 2'Door Sedan . . H775 Butinett t'oupet . 1075 t Ihrt.l V'illfl . . 1120 Uf l.uxey Coupe* . 1 ISO (with rtamtetn Mil 4f)oor Sttdan Pm I.UXtl a a a . ISOS AO paiem f. •. k WtaUmm. Orttstrim, H__rf_M al.w-.rrf fwremrj ylf-.i if"*ahs «_J De Soto Six /jfiW.H^YSLKH MOTORS PRODUCT *7? "*"■ INLAND MOTORS NELSON, B.C. _.______________________________>. 9 PageTsuiiteen "farrti-IflON 'DAILY tffeWS,' SATURDAY MOHNmG, Kftffi^ W Daughter* Iwdw-fla in Quebec Extending MOKTRIAt* Qoe.. June 7. — The Osugbtttrs of istsjena* a aBcielg of Catholic worn—, opened then* fifth circle _ Jtoe prostate of Quebec reoently. This Is sn averse, of one for each year that the organisation has keen established here, and plans am being mad, for the opening of a sixth next month In five years membership In the Daughtets of IsoDslla In llontraal alone has risen to 1000. -TT EXPEDITION FINDS NORTHERN ROUTE TO EUROPE IS FEASIBLE ii Icebreakers, Shipping Guides Necessary for Long Season; Report Made Public Does Your Horse Wheeze or Roar? TMt, —ol— standi mutt thick wind or thub, til— mill Bake a hone wh—a- or roar. Attaofbln. .em ttssoaia antaepttc Unttseaat— Waan quick relief, aad doa, not bliater or te- novrtair. gl.SO .1 your driiaitiattot ajeoeml llliaissas'a Bull, In mi I In In I a ll in i 74 W. ff. IWog. lac* Lyman Bldg., Moatnal Roofless l*ln\sn_ HaH Price srs guarant****. to aefrk tight In any mouth ,and we solicit taanl- irQ I $12.50 to-fit raoutttt-^ftlj tttVpAiutr It hard or the %*e ■eleae.'lspwiiii Flw-O-Tltf llnhii forms n <*w- tlon that frips rtiM nt nil nmw whether you ar* rating, CROWS' and (T»C ftr\ \Miim,t wmtk ftu.lfU FUilfcs ll low m 81.00 Oaaranteed Palnlesi Extraction ■XAMINATtON FREE ALWAYS OPEN EVEN1NON OTTAWA. Ont.. June 7. — Scaroe- ly a hint of danger la contained to th« "trfue book" reports of the leader and the loss of the ships Which carried the Hudson Straits expedition of 1&27-39 to the far north on tta pffhloua undertaking. The modest report of N. B McLean, leader of the enterprise -conducted Under the dilution of the dominion government, and the lo««. haw Juat been made public . Accompanying Mr. McUan were his assistant*, flying officers and the tfrews of' the stout vessels which kept M6Lean In contact with the outside world until one of the great adventures tf modern times concluded its labors on November 14. last. The purpose oi the expedition waa i'to establish the feasibility of a ship route from Pbrt Churchill, through the waters ' of "Hudson's bay, thence down Hudson's strait aad to the ports of Europe. It was the work of the expedition to investigate loe conditions and the difficulties with which commerce would have to contend tn tap- Wii-K the newly opened northwest. m*et- :qp the newly constructed Hudson's bay railway The coflrae on wflTCfi winged ships or tn* Hudson's Bay oompany were set 200 yews ago was the aame one the expedition followed. But they explored It, chattered it from the air for the moat part, They discovered, In brief, that there wae a reasonable period of tin* when navigation was possible. Ioe-breakera would be necessary to keep the ship lane clear for a longer season and guides for shipping wbuM hnVe to he erected; but over the same channel the clipper ships of two centuries ago sailed wmi their «tews of adventtrrers, the ttftufe lane of commerce could be established HCkvkn wovrns* work. 1 tor eleven months the expedition camped, tolled, faced hardship and sometime* death, exploring these water wlurs of the north. On July 17, lt_7, the little blunt-dose lee-breaker Stanley and the bulkier frelfhter, 8. fl. Larch, steamed out ot Halifax with tha expedition and all of Its equipment on board. There were approximately 60 men. excluding the ship* complements. The equipment Included alx Fokker aeroplanes, launches and tractors, materials for buildings to hovse the men and stores, fuel, food and other necessities. The first work of the expedition was __it up at the north extremity of tha shoulder whloh borders on Ungava bay. A second was erected at Nottingham Island. A third was placed at Wakeham bay, at the end of a loos Inlet of the sea. The sites were selected after observations had been made from t* Moth plane. After this Work of reconnaissance "the beaches were Improved where necessary and tractors, slip way and derricks sent aaljpre" says the report. Materials and stores of all kinds were discharged to the beach ln surf boats and a amall scow. Surf boats were unloaded at the beach to stone boats or Jumpers which ln their turn were hauled vr tractors to the position where they were required. That ls the fashion of the relation of that particular adventure. But the picture of eallormen, working with their tackle, handling those ponderous stores, set* FORMER PREMIER DIES Hte DEMISTS is tr. «*fi-g-7-8-»-10-ll-l;, Floor Jamlesan HUi Ofsr Owl Drug Store Main M3S ia. Wash. CANADIAN PACIFIC Return Farts Nefc»n-Proct»r-B»lfour Si .25 On sale Ssturdsy and Bunder, good to return on or before Monday following. J. S. CARTER, D.P.A. Nelson, B. C. ting all aboard the surf boats and riding, ln many Instances, a heavy sea in towards the shore, Is very different ln actuality from that which the "blue book" gives. It was labor of most exacting nature. The only hint of the danger Involved ln the work Is given by Mr. McLean when In his report he expresses satisfaction that the expedition did not lose a single man through disease or disaster. Sl'KK BOAT WORK. But lf the surf boat wort was for rugged, fearless men, what of the duties of the flying officers of the Royal Canadian Air force? Pilots flew over the seas which were unchart ed. The report pays no compliment to those men who flew about their business. It gives them credit, certainly. But lt states merely that "grave hazards were being continually undertaken by the officers—flying as they did under very uncertain weather condition* and over rough, rocky conn- try ar hummocky, broken Ice where safe landings were almost lnpoealble. The report says very little of "the crew that passed the night of drifting loe of Nottingham Island" and reached their base next morning with sbout a pint of gasoline ln their tank. And It Is a matter of grave consequence to become marooned ln tbat northern wilderness of Ice and water. Nor dees there occur more than passing mention of the plane from Wakeham bay. the engfne of whloh stalled over the rocks ln thick weather and yet was brought safely to a landing; or the number of different times boat crews were caught and smothered ln snow or fog for agonizing hours. Nor again ts anything much said of the two men, who, with nn Eskimo, landed sixty miles out in the Atlantic. It took them eight days to make their way to Labrador coast, and six days more to reach their base. They ate nothing but raw walrous meat and very little of that. And there was the adventurous flight of the two officers from Nottingham Island and Wakeham bay to the rescue of comrades lost ln the Atlantic. When the spring break-up came ln 1928 a new steamer went north and aaalsted In bringing the weary expedition back to Halifax. There will be a sequel to this story or tbe exploration of the Hudson's straits. It will be written into Canada'a history by men who 'guide the nation's commerce. toft Bosebeit, Great Hrltaln ln 1| age, who Ib dead In BRAEMAR HOLDS LEAD INTERIOR LAYING come Appleby1*. F#n (,-ies ii»$o V in Third Place; Production Is Off TRE l.i: tin 11* W. T. Braemar Poultry Term, S. C. W. L . 31 IM A. D. Morrison, '8. O. W L. .... 17 Ml W. 8. McAlplne, B R IB 471 Prank Appleby. 8. C. W. L. . 21 471 K R Wood, 8. C. W. I. 13 48B Maple Lest Farm, 8. C W L. 25 496 Chsrles S. Coulter, 8. C. W L 38 434 W. Porsyth, 8. C. W. L. . 34 400 PRECISION WORTHY OF THE COSTLIEST CARS Establish Library Montreal Interests of Hospital Worker UONT1«AU. -Que.. June H. — Hospital social workers of this city nave deolded recently to establish a library where pamphlet*, periodicals and books dealing with aspects of their work will be available to the members of their organization. The biggest problem now before the hoapltal social workers has to do with securing recognition of the requirement* of their profession on the part of hospital boards and staff members, it waa stated by Mrs. Amy Hilton, chairman. Membership ln the Eastern Canada* districts of the Amertcan association of Hospital Social Workers Is now SO, the annual meeting waa told. N OT only in its impressive appearance, but In every detail of its construction — in every phase of its performance—OMaaoUc is compar. able to the more costly of fine csn. Tkij sH-round, well-balanced excellence of Oldeoobile Six is obtained ki only one way . . by tbe «rict Oldsmobile policy af precision workmanship and rigidly maintained standards of quality. Yoo w_ find tbe result! of this fine-car pre-cathya in tbe smoothness, ease of hand_ng, absence of TJbratkn, response so acceleration of Oidsmobile's 42 bocscpawer engine. Vou will find evidence of it ia the har—oaiaia working together of all Oldsmobile pans, regardless of speed or road or