Hearts, Uniteds Tie See Page 3 ■v ^ r~r VOL 27. NELSON, B. C, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1928 No. 60 J •* A t{ i i* hCItt lICiUAMN a c 16 CANDIDATES NOMINATED IN B. C Candidates in the Field •Dying is a list of the candldat es officially nominated yesterday In tha ridings of British Columbia. RIDING ll by . I » »»ck Ibla „.. tun-Newcastle rook CONSERVATIVES ..Percy Rushton ..T. w. Falconer . w. R. Rutledge ..Rod. McKenzle ..Wm. Atkinson ..I. J. Scovll ..., .. Dr. Geo. Kerr McNaughton ... C. r. Davie' LIBERALS OTHERS Hanna ,T. A. Barnard, Ind -Labor H P. Kergln , .—. h. Moftlt Dr. J. H.' Mclror Pratut Browne, Labor Robert Nell Campbell Hon. E, D. Barrow .. Hon. J. A. Buckham J. W. McKenzle . N. A. Wallinger P. M. McPherson Col. P. Lifter P. Putnam .J. W. Berry A.D.Patterson My Nels S. Lougheed D. Whiteside suit R. H. Pooley Mrs. M. I. Smith ..' I M. D. McLean Oeorge Pred P. Burden H. O. Perry I Porks-Greenwood Dr. C. M. Kingston D. McPherson Winds Ool. C. W. Peck. V.C., D.S.O...M. B. Jackson. K. C. .. ma - ...John R. Mlchell J. R. Colley •Blocan Capt. Jas. Fitzsimmons Capt. C. S. Leary ft 1. C. Carson A. t. Munn „ mile M. Manson W. J. Heath . mo V. B. Harrison Geo. 8. Pearson Dr. L. I. Borden D. D. McLean Westminster Dr. A. M. Sanford A. Wells Oray Vancouver Jack Loutet Hon. Ian McKenzle Okanagan W. F. Kennedy .....Dr. P. D. Van Kleek ca Alfred Shelford Hon. A. M. Manson i. Rupert J. H. Thompson Hon. T. D. Pattullo itoke Adam Bell Hon. W. H. Sutherland lond-Polnt Giey S. L. Howe Robt. H. Carson «d-Trall J. H. Schofleld Don Macdonald !h Hon. 8. F. Tolmie „N. W. Whlttaker a Arm R. W. Bruhn James Smart tameen W. A. McKenzle C. K. Tupper i - Prank Dockrlll Dr. H. C. Wrinch Okanagan J. W. .Jones Vancouver J. w. Cornett ...C. W. Feast .0. A. Stoddart .W. Law. Labor .8. Outhrie. Labor O. H. Oray. Ind.-Cons. ?R. Cviow. ind.-Lib . Uphill. Labor . .Lawrence Sampson. Ind. J. T. W. Place. Labor A. C McMillan A T Howe. Ind-Cona. D. W. Sutherland. Ind -Lib. R. H. Neelands. Lsbor W I. W. Ouy Mn. Paul 8mlth R. Skinner. Labor .Aid. H. E. Almond Angus Mclnnls. Labor Dugald Donaghy G. C. Pelton luver (61 W. C. Shelly R. L. Maitland Geo. A. Walken Col. N. Spencer _ Fred sterling Thos. Kirk J. Pltcaim Hogg Wm. Dick Nichol Thompson J. M. Beatty Hon. J. H. MacLean Walter Inward R. Hayward W. T. Straith Capt. R. P. Matheson. Ind.-Con H D. Twlgg M Graham Joseph North. Ind J Hlnchllffe - R. A. C. Dewar Mrs. J. McOregor, Ind.-Cons ..R. H. Helmer Dr. J. J. Olllls Doukhobors Hurt, Auto Crash L I 7 Vedmtdoff's Fractured Ribs Driven into Lungs; Worst Sufferer TRUCK TURNS SEVEN OR EIGHT TIMES DOWN BANK Pete Koftiitoft's Leg Is Cut by Scythe; Ones Escapes With Bruises Have Nominations IN Wires .Putnam at Creston Moneys Having Been Set Aside VELL, GINOL'S TO GET WHARF REPAIRS Sum Being Expended on tarves on Kootenay and Arrow Lakes Double Efforts Find Amundsen; Ice Floes Hamper Italia Work 3TON, B.C., June 37—Prank Put- who relumed Monday from hav- scrles ot successful Liberal "get nteds" at several points he had -avlbusly visited on the west side t riding, received good news on turn In the shape' of a telegram R. H. Oale, In which the 1026 sd Lloeral candidate states: sd to advise that 1 have succeed* having tht following public definitely authorized for West lay; BOewell. wharf repairs, 13500; . wharf repairs, $8500; Gray Creek replacement, 17300; Wllllow Point repairs, $1000; Praaer's Landing, $1000; Princess Creek, wAarf re- $2000; Rlondel, wharf, $4000; toke, repairs to dam. $6000. Dun- Jver, construction of road from r Lake to Haley's Landing. $7500. aead, wharf improvements, $110. jr. wharf repairs, $2000. Putnam Is particularly pleased he appropriations for Boswell and i, as he hu directly Interested f ln securing this money, and* •sing for repair work to start at at Ginol's so aa to have trans* 'Jon facilities right by the time lerry and other fruit outgo com- • at tbat point. HTNING HITS TW0J10SS SPUR and Cbeyne Suffer Shak- Up When Hit by Lightning in Storm Ice Drives Rescue Ship to Skelter; Planes Are Inactive KING'S BAY, spltzberrrn. Juna 27.—Dangerous Ice Hops added one more obstacle today to efforts of rescue parties who are struggling against overwhelmingly odds to save the remaining members of tbe Italia's crew. A wireless message from the Quest base ship of the HwedlOi expldltlon, aald that the vessel had encountered a movement of Ice from the eaat across Hinlopen straits. The crew bad been compelled to leave Wahlennerg Bay and seek refuge 'on the north coast of tlreat stone Island. No news has been received here throwing light on the fate ot Roald Amundsen. The moving Ice floes threatened to Interfere seriously ln other ways with the rescue work by causing a day to day shift In the position of the marooned men. Further attempt* to reach the llttle Ice-bound camp will probably be delayed Indefinitely pending the arrival of smaller planes. It has been decided not to attempt any more landings on tbe Ice with large planes. Thick fog continued this evening and Three Vessels Sail North Seeking Lost Amundsen OSLO, Norway, June 87.—Search for Roald Amundsen and his five companions, missing since June 18, got under fuU swing today a» three vessels sailed from Tromsoe for Northern waters and other expeditions were rapidly preparing to leave. The Norwegian crosier Torden- skjold, the French auxiliary veasel Quenlln Roosevelt and the sealer Ilelmlant, which the French government has chattered left Tromsoe. and win search thoroughly through the neighborhood of Bear Island. This Island Is midway between Ole coaat of Norway and Spitsbergen, being directly In the path of the route whleh the French plane carrying the noted explorer, was expected to take. Miss Louise Boyd, an American woman, who had hired tbe sealing ship Hobby, for a hunting expedition off Greenland, has placed the ship at the disposal ot the Norwegian government free of cost to search for Amund* sen. The sealer will leave Tromsoe on Sunday for King's bay. It took an active part ln the search for Oen* eral Nobile during the past few weeks BID Vedmedorr—Ribs fractured and driven Into bis lungs, shoulder fractured, ear partly torn off. Alex Cheveldaeff—Kcalp wounds, cuts on face, broken ribs, bruises on body, possible Internatlon Injuries. Pete Koftinoff—Badly gashed leg. Fred Kortlnoft—Bruises. Four Thrums Doukhobors were injured, two of them seriously, when they went over the f bank in a small truck about a Viile west of Thrums yesterday taorning. They claimed the steering gear failed. The car roiled oven seven or eight times down the bank. They were on their way to Glade to cut hay. Bill Vedmedoff and Alex Cheveldaeff, two old men, who were riding in the back of the truck, cartying scythes, were so seriously injured that they could not be removed to Kootenay Lake General hospital for treat ment. Vedmedoff, whose fractured ribs were driven into his lungs, was believed most seri ously hurt. Pete Koftinoft suffered a severe gash on a leg. It was thought the gash was inflicted by one of the scythes. He was brought to Kootenay Lake General hospital, where he was reported last night as not being in danger. Fred Koftinoft, brother of Pete, escaped with bruises Formal nominations In the southern Interior yesterday produced no surprises, only candidates openly placed In the field by party conventions being formally nominated. In every riding except Pernie Conservative and Liberal candidates only are In tba field. In Fernie a Conservative candidate ta opposed by a Labor man. Following are the candidates ln the various ridings: Columbia— -. J. Scovll, Conservative. Hon. J. A. Buckham, Liberal. Cranbrook— N. A. Wallinger. Conservative. P. M. McPherson, Liberal. Creaton— Col. F. Lister. Conaervatlve. Frank Putnam, Liberal. Fernie— M. D. McLean, Conaervatlve. Thomas Uphill, Labor. Grand' Porks-Greenwood— Dr. C. M. Kingston, Conservative. D. McPherson, Liberal. Kaslo-Slocan— Capt. Jamea Fitzsimmons. Conservative. Capt. c. 8. Leary, Liberal. Nelson— Dr. L. E. Borden. Conservative. D. D. McLean, Liberal. Boaaland-Trall— J* H. Schofleld, Conservative Donald Macdonald, Liberal. DR. L. E BORDEN of Nelson' who was yesterday nominated to contest the provincial election ln Nelson riding for the Conservative party. He will be opposed by D. D. McLean, also nominated yesterday aa a straight Liberal. N WEST IN E these was no flying by the rescue but returned to Norway ln order to aviators. The Swedish motorshlp tank- fm the engagement with Miss Boyd CRANBROOK MAN INJURED WHEN TRAIN WRECKED Ja haa gone to Virgo Bay where she will take aboard a big Junker plane and transport It to the new rescue base at the mouth of Hinlopen strait. THREE ROBBERIES CRANBROOK AREA Section House, Garage, Store Entered; Believe Thieves Work West It waa relieved by the Braganza in northern Spitzbergen. The newspapers have printed an appeal to the pub'le to subscribe to a fund to equip an expedition to* search lor Amundsen and today thousands of Kronen were pouring Into their offices for the fund. Princess Helen Is Successful in Her Divorce of Carol ,9s crossing to Rom Spur lumber •ny"* office during a furious elec- 1 Worm *t Rose Spur about 6 o'clock ay i evening. Bid Rosa and Alex were hit by lightning. They id with a slight shaking up. ; downpour of rain, which lasted pout an hour, washed out a Large In of a logging road. 7 o'clock last night a heavy rain 1 wa* reported at the Spur. It kt no signs of letting up. tEE MONEY BYLAWS AV0RED, VANCOUVER • fCOUVlR, Juae 27.—Three money * for a total of W4B.000 for roads, ii and technical schools were ear- by Vanoounr ratepayers today, bylaws aggregating $660,000 for Mi, parks, branch libraries and tilery, were defeated. KILLED IN AN NGUSH TRAIN WRECK tLlNOTON, Durham, England. .—Six persona were killed and 30 Ul a train wreck bare tonight CRANBROOK,' B.C.. June 31—Three robberies In two nights, following close on a robbery at Fernie. have led to the belief that tbe same thieves are re sponsible for each crime and that they are working westward. A section house at Wardner and Detail's garage at Cranbrook were broken Into Monday night or Tuesday morning. On Wednesday night a grocery Btore at Yahk was entered and a quantity of clgarets, chocolates and other merchandise waa stolen, as well aa $1.25 In five-cent pieces from the till. On Sunday night the office of the Imperial Oil company at Pernie was entered and the safe removed and broken Into, Ut being obtained. The tools used to break open the safe were stolen from a Oreat Northern railway tool house. BUCHAREST, Rumania, June 27. —The divorce of Princess Helen from Crown Prince Carol became final today. 'The five-day period allowed Carol to appeal expired today and Princes*. Helen Is now a free woman. One Killed and Six Injured When Freight Jumps Track Saskatchewan NELSON BOY IS WINNER I PROFICIENCY MEDAL I UPPER CANADA COLLEGE I R. Clifford Craufurd who won the governor general's gold medal for proficiency In lower achool work at Upper Canada College, famous boys' school ln Toronto. He Is the eon of Mr. and Mra. Leslie Craufurd, well known Nelson residents. It waa while attending Nelson high school that he won scholarship .which admitted him Upper Canada College. KANSAS SWINGS TO REED; SMITH STILL IS SAFE Al Picks Up More Than Enough Votes From Chicago to Nominate Him NEW CABINET IS FORMED IN EGYPT Safe Crackers Loot Coast Theater and Leave Tools Behind VANCOUVER, June 37—Dragging the safe of the Kerrlsdale theater across thc lobby from tbe manager's office Into a cloak room, safe crackers blew the strong boa and escaped with M00 last night. The dial waa chiseled off and i charge of "soup" placed ln the open* Ing. Tlie robbers left all tbelr tools behind. CAIRO, Egypt, June 37—Mohammed Mahmoud has completed his task of forming a new cabinet In succession to that of Nahas Paaha, which was summarily dismissed a few days ago by a rescript issued by King Fuad, on tbe ground that tbe ministry was formed on the basis of a coalition which no longer existed. He haa retained ln office Ahmed Kashaba. minister of Justice. Oafar Wall, minister of war and marine, aad Ibraalm Fahlmy. minister of public works, all of whom are Wafdlsts. The newcomers Include Adly Maher, minister of finance. Mahmoud Is a graduate of Oxford and leader of the Liberal party. JINITV, Sask., June 27.— One n waa killed and six others Injured while Uiere Is a possibility that other bodies may be buried In the debris, when a Canadian National railway freight train waa derailed near longer, Sask., tonight. Charles Bradshaw of Edmonton, was Instantly killed. He was a former employee of the Swift Canadian plant at Edmonton. Thirty Hve cam were derailed, completely blocking the line but the engine and several other cars passed the spot safely. A faulty rail Is held responsible for the accident. The six Injured are: Alfred Peterson, Winnipeg, bruised body Chris Larsen, FdmoiUon*, bruised body, thighs, legs and arms; John Kolod, Cranbrook, B. (*.. badly bruised about trie face; George Prakae, Winnipeg, arms and legs badly hrulsed and cut about the fore; William Hlckey, Edmonton. left thigh bone broken;..Mike l.tuik- syk, Calgary, several bruises about the head and body. The six men, together with the dead man. were riding "the bump- en** and were going Into saskatoon to seek work, according to statements made In the hospital here by Hlckey. __■- Ian Thea Rasche Plans Start Early Today for Newfoundland Field HOUBTON. Texas, June 27—Enough convention votes are pledged definitely to Oovernor Smith to bring about his nomination, probably on the first ballot Although given a Jolt today when the Kansas delegation swung as a unit to Reed of Missouri, the New Yorker picked up more than enough votes from Chi cago to put him over. In addition, some of the Kansas delegates, pledged to Ayres. showed signs of restlessness, and there were predictions tbat they would hop Into the Smith camp before completion of the first roll call, expected tomorrow night. Both the Ohio and Oklahoma delegates held caucusea during the day. which are expected to swell the Smith vote. Outside there are expected shifts, 39 votes from Ohio would put Smith above the ,733 1-3 or two-thirds needed to nominate. Smith's friends figure that by the time the balloting gets under way fewer votes than those from Ohio will settle the Issue. POSSE SEEKING CRAZED NEGRO ATM CREEK Stones Constable at Midway After Gun Empty; Ia Alleged Dope Fiend i ORAND FORKS, B.C.. June 27.— Nearly 60 people are engaged In a man hunt at Rock Creek for a drug fiend negro. Tom Kelly, who cauied great commotion In a hotel at Midway by breaking Into a young girl's rocm and is also thought to hare broken Into a store. Constable W. R. Powers was summoned from Oreenwood and In trvlng to make capture first used his gun for intimidation When the cartridges were all shot the wily negro >et upon the constable with big rocks In brutal fashion and put Powers phyrlcally out of commission. Hurried calls brought constables from Orand Forks, Osoyooa and Penticton. who wl-fh a battalion of private clt- lMtls have trailed Kelly -vest from Midway to Rock Creek, whe.e he Is ln Hiding ln a bush. First Swedish Air Mail Delivery Is Made to England STOCKHOLM, Sweden. June 87.— The first Swedish air delivery of mall to England haa been successfully completed. Today the Swedish plane brought the mall from Malmoe, Sweden, to Hamburg from where It hopped to Amsterdam, thence to London. ORAM) MERE, Quebec, June 27.— Frauleln Thea Rasche, German avlatrlx, plans to leave early this morning fnr Harbor Grace, Nfld., on the first leg of her traiiH- atlantlc flight. Provided that weather condition* are favorable, tbe takeoff will be made between 7 and 8 o'clock. Miss Rasche will be accompanied by her ro-pllot, llrlch Koenemann, who flew the North Star trom South Plalnflrlil. NJ„ to Cap D* La Madeleine on Monday with B. Zebora as mechanic. THREE TORIES ARE EIECTED0NTAR10 Government Wins in By-Elec tions, So. Bruce, East Hamilton, North Renfrew TORONTO. June 27.—TUree Conservatives, all supporters of the Ferguson government, were returned ln the three provincial byelections held In Ontario today. In South Bruce, the Conservative. Foster Moffatt led hla Progressive opponent. M. A. McCallum by a majority of about 1*300 with a few polls still unreported. In Eaat Hamilton. William Morrison, 'he Ferguson candidate, led his nearest opponent. Currle Oardencr the Liberal. 1100 votes, and hla Independent Conservative opponent, John Hodgson by 1600 votes. In North Renfrew, the election of E. A. Dunlop. the Conservative, over Paul Martin, the liberal. Is conceded by a substantial majority. LAWYER STARTS PROBEARGUMENT Mclnnis Addresses Commissioner; Regrets Not all Evidence Taken VANCOUVER, June 27—W. W. B. Mclnnls, counael for Inspector John Jack- ion and Detective McOregor of the Vancouver pollce force and who also appeared for Shue Moy, Chow Wong Lum and Wong Wah during the ms slons of the Vancouver police force inquiry, opened his argument before Commissioner R. 8. Lennie at this afternoon's sessions of the Inquiry, Disappointment was expressed by Mr, Mclnnls that not all the evidence which could have been produced had been submitted to the inquiry. He 'asked why Police Commissioners T, W Fletcher and J. Aj Oarbutt had not been called, as the inquiry covered the pollce commissioner. The responsibility for this, he argued, rested with those responsible for calling the evidence. Mr. Mclnnls did not conclude his argument this afternoon and will continue tomorrow morning. Tories Name 48 Candidates and Liberals 43, While 23 Are Independents FIFTEEN RUNNING IN VANCOUVER RIDING Twelve Seek Four Seats in Victoria; Two Riding Have Four in Field VANCOUVER, June 2.. — OfM hundred and 80 candidates were nominated today to content the 4R Mats In the British Columbia legislature In the general elections on July IM. By parties the nominations were as follows: Liberals: 4S; Conservative!, 49; Labor, nine; Independents, nine; Independent Conservative*, three; Independent Liberals, two. There were no ace lama tlons. The Liberals are not contesting Cowl- chan-Newcastle, Fernie and South Okanagan, Conservative*, Labor and Independents furnUhlng the contests In these constituencies. For the six Vancouver seats, IS candidates are offering, the majority parties having six each, together with two Labor and one Independent. In Victoria, where there are four seats, four Liberals, four Conservatives, two Independent Conservatives and two Independents were named. THHKF. CORNERED FMIHTK There will be two ridings with four candidates entered—Nanaimo and South Vancouver, while three- cornered contests are scheduled for Atlln, Albernl, Burnaby, Contest, Cowl- chan-Newcastle, Esquimalt, North Okanagan and North Vancouver.' Twenty- seven ridings will have two-candidate contests. Premier J. D. MacLean heads thf Liberal list ln Victoria, while the Conservative leader. Hon. Dr. 3 P. Tolmie. has a straight party fight ln Saanlch. Hon. Dugald Donaghy. minister of finance, Is one of the IS candidates in Vancouver, while Hon. Ian Mackenzie, provincial secretary, will have Conservative and Independent opposition in North Vancouver. Other ministers of the government will engage ln straight party fights. Esquimalt has as candidates, R- H. Pooley, who has been Conservative house leader, Mrs. Mary Ellen Smith, Liberal, who left her Vancouver constituency to contest against Mr. Pooley and P. R. Carlaw. Independent Liberal. The only other woman running Is Mrs. Paul Smith, Liberal, In Vancouver and Mrs. James McOregor, Victoria, Independent-Conservative, CAPTAIN DOBBIN DOES NOT ARRIVE WITH MOTH PLANE Whereabouts Not Known; May. or May Not Have Left Vancovuer Over Two Hundred Barrels ol Ale Dumped in River Newspaper Man Is Not Guilty Kidnaping and Attempt Rob Employer 8ALSM. Mass., Jun, 37.—XI Jah newspaper columnist, charged with kidnapping Frederick W. Enwrlght, hts employer, and* wtth attempting to rob him while armed, was found not guilty by a Jury here today. El Jah and Fred Button, Enwrtght's chauffer, were Indicted on a charge of kidnapping Enwrlght ln the latter's automobile on January 9— Enwrlght owner of a number of Lynn and Boston newspapers, declared that the kidnappers threatened to kill him unless he agreed to pay MS.000 He agreed, ha aald. and was released. El Jah denied this story today declaring that Enwrlght had tried to Induce him to participate ln "take" kidnapping for publicity purposes. Mae Murray's Boy Year Old; Birth Was Kept Secret Whether or not Capta'n B. C. W. Dobbin left Vancovuer ycrterday wtth the De Haviland Moth seaplane to be used this season ln patrolling forests of the southern interior wna not known at a late hour last night. The captain was expected to arrive early yesterday afternoon, but hi* plane had ' not been sighted when the light failed. Many Nelsonites who watched oil day for the plane complalnei last night of stiff necks. On Tuesday Captain Dobbin notified the forest branch here that he would dc leaing Vanvcouver yesterday 8lnc* then no message has been received. Inquiry made by The D^'ly News at Vancouver la*r night failed to ascertain whether or not the capta'n had left. It was presumed, tf he was on the way, that he stopped overnight at Kamloops or Penticton. where he would have to stop In any case to refuel. BEVERIJY HILLS, Calif.. June 27 — Mae Murray, motion picture actress. It haa been revealed, is the mother of a one-year-old baby boy. Miss Murray's husband, Prince David M'Dtvlnl, explained that the news of the boy's birth was suppressed because of the NIAGARA PALLS, NY., June 37.- Two hundred and thirty-five barrels of ale containing SO quarts each were S>mVc"SattafBKtodlE?, 'Irhi aTewas JJ^ibilTtT tt*T."might"affect Miss' Porecast-Nelson and vicinity: Partlf seized in tbe railway yards laat night. Murray's oareer. cloudy and cooler with shower*. The Weather jt Proa tha Dominion U,t*oro-*M4 Offlca, Tlctoru. Mln. NELSON M Victoria 61 Vancouver M Kamloops .... 68 Barkervllle 60 Estevan 62 Prince Rupert 46 Dawson 43 Seattle 66 Portland .... 48 San Francisco . 64 Spokane M Penticton _ . 66 Vernon .61 Orand Forks «* Kaslo M Calgary 60 Edmonton 44 Swift Current 60 Prince Albert 6a Qu'Appelle .68 Winnipeg 63 Mat. TO 66 M TO 74 60 M 90 66 66 76 63 65 73 71 BO M 76 ao 74 ao ________ rP*i-Tw*, THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1928 Stanley Coveleskie. pitcher for the Hew York Americans, la known as the .Dependable Pole. Though never a brilliant star, he la quite dependable In pinches. E-9SB Summer Resorts Whk__ tub fiAiUn'g ih uuou OUTLET HOTEL PROCTER, BC. Fishing, Boating, Bathing. Oolf, Tennis Court,, Tourist Park. Fishing Tackle Supplied. Urocer; Stow In Connactlon. W. A. WARD. Proprietor. On Kootenay Lake, ta Miles From Nelson. 83 a oar, 817 and 819 • Week. TOWNER HEARING ISJOSTPONED Defendant Is Confined in Hospital; Will Be Heard on Tuesday Trial of A. C. Towner, who waa chaiged with having beer ln the Occidental hotel ln a room other than a private guest room, and which was to have been heard by Police Magistrate William Brown yesterday morning, has been held over until Tuesday. Mr. Towner was unable to appear. being confined to the Kootenay Lakes Oeneral hospital. Woman's Freedom League in England Expresses Disappointment Honors LONDON, June 36.—The Women's Freedom league has written to the polntment at ' the "few and paltry" prime minister expressing its dlsap- honors bestowed upon women in the recent birthday honors list The league points to the claims of the Duchess of Atholl, parliamentary secretary to the board of education, Dame Mllll- cent FaWcett, Lady Heath and others. GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor The Premier Hotel of the Interior EUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP Rooms with Running Water. Private Baths en Suite Headquarters for all Traveling Men, Mining Men, Lumber Men and Tourists. Special Sunday Dinner $1.00. Rotarian Headquartera The Most Comfortable Rotunda in the City. HUMS HOTEL—Jrantv MrTnvlsh., Tees- watet, R. Hand, ronton Creek, Mrs. H Oliver, Mrs M. JMmonds. Itosslancl; J Shlnnln, Im Angeles; J T. Chls- .'?,','."■ f_. Cwne.T"* H. J. Brent. J. Lllllca, W. A. Ctiwala. John Smith, 1.. S. McKlnnon, Vancouver; Prank Clark, Toronto; W Zavicks, Coeur c Alene ;Blshop of Kootenay. Vernon; *• McKim, D Samuels, A. Code, Win- nlpeg; Mr. and Mrs. C McCullough. Mr nnd Mrs. A. J. Hlller. C. Zackman, A B. Zalllml, J. C. Ryan. R. Myher, Sari Demnr. Spokane; J. E. Buckley, Edmonton, c. a. Maizenauer. Beattie; H. J. Vertrup and son. L. H Rowlings, P. C. Rawlings. Nakusp; T. W. Clark. Calgary; Annie YuM, E. Piggott. cran- orook; c. McWhorton Chicago; H. Wolf, H. P. Ollrdermun. John North, Ledu, Ida.; Q. L. Thompson. Ymlr:. Mr. and Mrs. S. Hodgson, Trail; C. P. Sherwln. Rlondel THE L. D. CAFE Finest Equipped Restaurant In the City OPEN DAY AND NIOHT SPECIAL—Ice Cream, soda Water and Hot Drinks. Nice clean furnished rooms, hot and cold water, Wa Cater ta Prints Parties. THE SAVOY Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel Where the Guest Is King Steam Heat Hot and Cold Running Water in All Room_. MANY ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS OB SHOWERS J. A. KERR, PROP., NELSON, B.C. SAVOY HOTEL-Mr. and Mrs Her- Mrs. P. R Rotter. Salmo* T P. Olds ■man, H. A. Hill. Rossland. P. White. F Campbell. Doer Park; Mrs. Hufty. W. Olbbln, D. Wiman. Thomas Ren- ?„v,|.kaU"w^,'h£rt!1,nti MrB' L_P°n." jVick. Vancouver M. Mlllard. Calgary, Wles; _?"& £Tk SSJ MrB. 8. Reid. R. Armstrong, Mr. and I Boise. [Queen's Hotel | THE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE ' Sot and cold water In every room. I Bteam Heated, M. E. BARNETT, Prop. NEW GRAND HOTEL A Modem Brick Building. •IS Vernon Street, Nelaon, B.C. Bot and Oold Water and Telephone; In All Rooma. Steam Heated. Throughout. J. BLOMBERO. Prop. European Plan. QUEEN'S HOTEL-J. Mucha. Kaalo; .'. Nolhl. Howse!; T Hotuisk, Oolden; M. Achuras. Nelsc..; O. Anderson, Slocan City; J. Stewart, Calgary; Mr. nnd Mrs. A. H. Mimm Edmonton. STIRLING HOTEL tVk Block* But of Post Offlo, Steam Heated. Rot and Cold Watar Rooma by day ot week. Also Furnished Bultea. P. H. BOSH, Prop. Ill ■ NEW GRAND HOTEL—M. Murphy, Valllcan; Mrs. K. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sherma*.'., Boswell; J. Brads- bury. Spokane; Mr. and Mra. King, Lethbridge; Miss C. Maine, Calgary: J. Acchson. Cascade; J. Joruan. Vancouver; Col. Harrington. Edgewood; J. Mueller. Quinton. {OCCIDENTAL HOTEl The Home of Plenty A. O. TOWNER. Proprietor. Fifty Rooms of Solid Comfort. Headquarters for Loggers and Miners BUT ADVERTISED GOODS Thty Mtttt Malta Good KOOTENAY HOTE UNDER THB MANAGEMENT OF WILLIAM JONES XX>D, CLEAN BOOMS. SEASONABLE BATES. PBONE 75. 516 VERNON It. There are playgrounds ln 815 cities ln the United (States and Canada. Of these 391 have year-round supervision of recreation. A totsl of 133.191.738 was spent for municipal recreation facilities ln 1927. NELSON'S BEST CAFES ROYAL CAFE Classic Restaurant Refinement and Delicacy Prevail OPEN DAY AND NIOHT Luncheon 11:30 to 3 _......38c Special Dinner, 0:30 to S 35c Wa Specialise In Chop Suey and Noodles. PHONE 112 THE STANDARD CAFE 120 Baker StrMt, Nelwn, B.C, OPEN DAV AND NIOHT 11:30 to 3:30. Special Lunoh 36c 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. Supper 380 PHONE 154 YOUNG GIRL KILLS SELF IN SPOKANE SPOKANE, ;Wash„ June 27.—Peggy Hartnell, 19, cwmmltted suicide by shoot Ing herself through the head In 'a local hotel last night. She left a note asking that her sister, Jean Docksteader 1— Germany has a military athletic school located at Wuensdorf. There Is a modern gymnasium, a wide campus foi outdoor practice, football, handball and hockey fields, tennis courts, .swimming tanks, both indoor and outdoor:, riding tracks, broken by ditches and mounds for hurdle events. Free Yourself o Constipation "Fruitatives" hat don it for thousands MRS. W. WALKER Prince Albert, Sask.—"I suffered t yean from constipation and all rem dies I tried proved useless. I rei about "Fruitatives" and deckled i try them. My constipation is no completely gone and 1 honestly aay th "Fruitatives" is the best remedy f this complaint."—Mrs. W. Wall* Fruitat ives is made only of the intensl ed juices of fresh ripe fruit and tonic It cleanses the system, naturally, pur fies the blood and supplies strength 1 bowels, stomach, liver and kidneys, I functionwithoutdailymedicine. Try! 25c and SOc a box everywhere. RUM RUNNER AND RIVAL KILLED, DETRCl DETROIT. June 27.—August (Gushy) Nlkiel, reputed rum b» nnd Michael Dlplsa, alleged lcndfcr < rival rum running faction, were Eho death and a constable and a woi bystander were seriotTSly wounded I tng a pistol battle here tonight. Race-track betters in France negl ed to collect the cash due on $61 worth of tickets last year, amount, lt is reported, haa been tui over to various chartable organ tlons. £ dirfesfioj zti&Bte <0 Pharmacists Call it "Joint-Ea Because it's for Swollen, So Painful, Creaking Joints Oil Till Least Excitement Made Her Heart Palpitate and Flatter Mrs. Ambrose Orser, Elglnburg, Ont, •rites:—"I suffered tot some Urns with ■ bad heart which seemed to b* eontrulled by my nerves. Ths least llttle excitement would earns lt to nutter and palpitate, and tt times I would havs real Dad spalls. I suffered In this way lor soma time when, one daft I saw ^^^^^^ advertised, so d* . cided to try them. II had only taken a Jfew boxes when I I noticed that I fait ' batter; so I continued taking thea snd Ia a short ^^^^^* time my heart felt ^^W entirely different' Pries Mo. s, box st sll druggists snd dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of pries by The T. Unburn Co., limited, Toronto, Ont MlLBURM'c 1 HFART 1 Nervi THE GUMPS-HOME GUARDS 1 \NtVA.- vi-RRY- A \ SoPPOSfc VOO'RF. UK. THH *fcV OF 1HF. V,OHU> XRXIMfa \'\0 D_C\t>F. >WVV£P.- WOU'lA. SPtNti YOUR VP-tKTiON YvMS YEM5- VAXKriON*- Br\V\\ \ NtM-R *Xr\V.r. '.^- VWtflOKS AR- FOR Vgot-AEN - CVW-6R-M AND HOBOS - fARS* - \ TWIN*. ycmT' HAvjE YHE R»t>HY IDEA- \-ST THE •*IOMEN 6,0 TO THE NVOONTAlNS- YOU MAD \ \N\U- STICK AROUND A.NO EVUOY UFE IN fc. BI6 C»TY- VlE'U- 60 PLACES-SEE YHlNfaS- RlNfc. DOOR6.US- ^ND BURV DUU CARE UNbER A M0UNYA1N OF «10Y AND L^UbHTER- jk.« u. s r.. oe*: Con>i«»t. na. .A, Th. Oiiclso Tfib,n« SOAKS RIGHT IN AND UMBERS UP STIFF JOIN1 It took a good many years to get gether a combination of pain sub and swelling reducing agents decli to be the one remedy that almost stantly penetrates through akin flesh and starts right In to make ■ len, inflamed, rreaky, pain wrw Joints as good as new. They call this new and wondt! preparation "Joint-Ease" because medical njan who turned the tr worked for years to perfect some I priced remedy that would really ben the millions of people who have or more Joints that need helplul tentlon. So "Joint-Ease" is prepared only people Who have a swollen, pain creaky, distorted or stiff Joint, whet lt be ln knee, elbow, shoulder, all neck or finger and, whether it lsc by rheumatism or something else. Of course, It eant help but quK put an end to such superficial allme as lumbago, neuralgia, neuritis, acta muscles, stitch ln the side, crick the neck or sore feet because of penetrating action, but what ltlsr recommended for ls joint ailments any nature whatever. Ask for a tube of "Joint-Ease". can uae lt several times ln one eV ing for quick results, because lt | rleht through the skin with only few seconds rubbing. It surely li swift penetrator and when lt gets 1 der the skin, lt starts right In to ch up all Joint trouble. All druggists dispense lt dally about 80 cents a tube, as do flnt el druggists everywhere. ECZEMA N lif UNIFIES Affected Nearly All of Body. Cuticurft Heals, ke out la pirn** talimytoAr.-Sl broke < and affected most a pimple, were not w«y ta*s m were nd snd bard. Some of _m (setend and then sealed off. Ths pimples wsn ao heby aad R ao much thst I used to wake up la the night sad scratch them. My clothing aggravated the broking out very much. "1 began using Curtoure Soa« and Ointment and In (our weeks I was completely healed, altar using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boies of Cutlcuta Ointment" (Signed) Fredrick A. Zlnck. Roh- (nson's Comer. N. 8. Cuticura Soap, Ointment sad Talcum are Ideal for dally toilet t THB NELSON DAILY N__WS, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, l«f Paff TBtSn rRAlL WITHOUT SENIOR PLAYERS FORMBALL TEAM -eadlng Players Sign on mth Rossland for Ctty League Play )PWCIALS ATTEMPTING ORGANIZE TOURNEY TEAM ?lty League Disintegrated; Rossland Team to Defend Title ' snappy teams, dwindled down to three and now down to none. This waa directly traceable to Trail ball tossers signing wltb Rossland and lt now appeared Trail would be without a baseball team next year, Mr Stewart said. ROSSLAND LEAGUE It ts understood that Roaaland has formed a three-team city league composed of Roaaland and Trail players The winning team of the aeries ie to defend Rossland's title, the provincial championship, ln the fall playoff. TraU baseball officials are now trylne W line up enough players to send u team for competition tc the Rossland baseball tournament which will be staged on July 1 and 2. But they are having difficulty, aa most of thf leading players of the city have already signed to play wtth the Rossland club. Should Trail send a team to Boss- land, there will be five teams ln the big tourney. Teams already cnterei In the contest are Rossland, Colville Chewelah and FrltE's Barber Shop o. Spokane. It Is expected that several other teams will also make entry within the next few days. TRAIL, B.C., June 27—Trail la now die second city In West Kootenay with- >ut a senior baseball nine. With Nelwn also without a senior nine, Ross- and will bave to "do her beet" ln an jffort to defend her tit'e of amateur ienior baseball champions of the province, President Sam Stewart of the Trail Baseball elub tonight stated lt was impossible to carry on play of the City Baseball league until "the players come to earth." He stated so many of the H the players joined the Rossland 'earn that it was now impossible to select two full teams for city league play. Trail started the season with four Hotel Must Be Sold at Once Wonderful Opportunity for Hotelman Situated ln the City of Brldes- vllle, 60 miles from Orand Forks, two miles from Unted States boundary, close to Molson and Orovllle, on a main highway. Only hotel ln district. Two-storey, frame building. 14 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, dance hall and beer parlor. Total Price $3..00 Phone H. A. HIU & Company, Rossland, 39. Transportation to vlsw property wiU be arranged. H. A. Hill -CO. SEAL ESTATE BOSSLAJVD, B.C. PHONE It BOX 177 TAX COLLECTIONS UNUSUALLY HIGH TRAMEPORTS Average Collections Before Penalty Added 94 |Per Cent, Statistics Show C. P. R. BOWLERS GO CRANBROOK Leave Here Tomorrow to Play Canadian Legion Lawn Bowling Team Team representing the C. P. R. Lawn Bowling club is due to travel to Cranbrook Saturday to meet the Cranbrook Canadian Legion Lawn Bowling club team tn an exhibition game. Arrangements were made with 8. H. Simpson, secretary of thc Cranbrook club. The Nelaon team wilt leave here Saturday morning and the game will be played ln tbe early evening. Ten men have been practicing for the past week, trying out for places on the team, which consists of four men. Jaok Draper will be manager of the team and either A. Wigg. E. T. Brake or Mr. Draper will be skip. Others trying for a place are J. Armstrong, O. B. Abbott, J. Penwell, D. Eccles, P. Coulter, "N. B. Bradley and H. Morgan. DOUMRHEADER JUNIOR SOCCER TRAIL PLANNED TBAIL, B.C., June 27.—TraU Junior soccer leaguers have a double-header coming up on Baturday afternoon at the ball grounds, st. Andrews wUl meet the Bunnysfde eleven at S o'clock and the Rovers will meet Knox United at 6:15. Seventeen nations are to compete in the International amateur chess tournament at The Hague lu July. TRAIL, B.tf, June 27—The muni- clpaUty of Trail has an enviable record with respect to the collection of current taxes. During the past eight years the average collections prior to June 30 when the penalty of 10 per cent id added to unpaid taxes, have been over 94 per cent. To avoid the penalty taxes should be paid on on before June 30. William E. B. Monypenny, city clerk, states that taxes have been coming in well thla year and he expects that collections will at the least equal the average of former years. An additional penalty of 6 per cent is added to taxes unpaid at August 1. Municipalities are compelled to make these additions by provincial statue. Following is the average percentage of tax collections for the years from 1913 to 1910, when a rebate was allowed for prompt payment: 1913, 88.18; 1914, 81.11; 1916, 82.30; 1916, 82.41 1917, 01.10; 1916, 83.64; 1919, 87435. Following are the average percentages of coUections during the years from 1020 to 1927, during which time the penalty clauses have been effective: 1920, 84.60; 1921, 02.40; 1922, 92.10* 1923, 33.99; 1924, 96.60; 1925. H4.63; 1926, 96.50; 1927, 95.5S. FISTMfSAT DEMOCRAT MEET; MENJWMINATED Smith Gets Rousing Reception; Houston Democratic Convention Lively Affair A Friend to Women Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound LYDIA E. P1NKHAM MEDICINE CO. Lynn, Mm, U.B.A. ■nd Cobourg, Ont., Canada. POSI Toasties HEARTS, UNITEDS DRAW THREE ALL TRAIL FOOTBALL Uniteds Behind 1-3 Five Minutes Before End but Come Up and Tie TRAIL, B.C., June 27—Coming from behind In the las', five minutes Uniteds this afternoon achieved a 3-3 draw with.the Hearts. Uague leaders, ln one of the rrcwp stubbornly contested matches ln the series. With but five minutes to go the Hearts were leading 3-1. A converted penalty lessened the lead. A straightaway rush from the face off and a bustling atack pushed well home saw the Uniteds put through the tying goal.' The teams were: Hearts—Marsh ell, goal; Marks and Rogers, backs; W Laurie, Barr and Lowther, halves: Williams, Ferguson, J. McVle, T. Laurie and R. Laurie, forwards. Uniteds—D McVle, goal; Morrison and Rutledtfe- bark; Crleghton, A. Laurie and Leckle halves; Ross, Rav- ies, Bowkett, Preach and Stiles, forwards. W. Polloch referee, MOVING PICTURES TRAWORTDAY Pictures of Consolidated Farm Field Day and Demonstration Shown HOUSTON, Texas, June 27.—Militant Democrats ln national convention sat late into the night listening to thi praises of her favorite sons and staging more of the spirited demonstrations for which the present gathering is becoming noted. Governor Smith of New York was placed tn nomination to the roaring; enthusiasm of his supporters, who want him pushed through to a (lulck nomlna tlon. Senator Oeorge of Oeorgia and Representatives Ayres of Kansas and Evans Woollem also received their share of praise from those who sponsored their candidacies for president. A great Smith demonstration was set off by Prank D. Roosevelt, who placed the governor in nomination aa "the happy warrior," upon whose shoulders victory always perched. During the noisy tribute to the New York gov ernor two or three fist fights enlivened he parading, all of them resulting from disputes whether southern states standards should Join the Smith procession about the hall. When, the convention adjourned 11:15 p.m., to meet again at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning, Senator Reed of Missouri, Gilbert M. Hitchcock of Nebraska and Atlee Pomercne of Ohlc all duly signed candidates, remained to be placed in nomination. in energy quick to digest MADE IN CANADA T2-28 NELS0N-SAND0N EXPRESS Phone 77, Nelson, or phone 69, New Denver. Leave Blocan City 7 a.m.; leave Nelson 1 p.m. Usual reasonable rates. We pride ourselves on giving good service. CLEVER & COULTER Today's Specials New stock of Dishes, Purniture, Chairs, Clothes, and other things too numerous to mention. Come and get a bargain at the BUSY BEE 3rd Avenue, Bast Trail KILLS FLIES MOSQUITOES Other Household Insert» The easy way to rid the home of insect pests. Greater killing power insures ealis- fanini.. Harmless to you. Will not slain. Guaranteed to kill insects or money back. T. H. Waters & Co., Ltd. Builders & Contractors Phone IM P.O. Boi US NELSON, B.C. Bulldln( Material ot All Kinds. Prices Submitted on Any Kind of CONSTRUCTION WORK LIME BRICK CEMENT TRAIL. B.C.. June 37.—Troll utluns and district termers were tonight shown moving picture reels of the company farm flew day sports, wltb detnonatra- tlona of cattle at Um farm -ness house. Outstanding figures at the affair were Professor Sing of tie Un*verslty of British Columbia; Matt Harsen of Armstrong;. Angus and Kenneth Hayes of Kimberley and Vancouver; William Forrest, .superintendent of the farm; and other breeders of the provlnoe. The pictures showes tha prize cattle nf the Consolidated farm; Interior of the farm buildings; the cows betng milked; general news of the farm; and numerous kiddles sports of that day. One feature picture was that of P. R. schotfleld. leading the prlae hull "Macdonald" at the event. One amualng picture war t_at at "Three Ayrshire Bulls", who had ropee about their neoka, but did not know they were being "shot" by the camera man. The photgrapher christened tha "bulls"—Ted MaoKtnnon," "Alex Bal- fo»r" and " Chief Turner." The tltlea were loudly applauded by the crowd attending. SEEKS INDICTMENT COAST OFFICIALS McGeer Will Ask Indictment Mayor and Other Police Enquiry American Pays Oot Over Two Millions for Art Treasures LOHDON, June 36 —Before sailing for New Tork from Southamptan D. A. 8. Roaenbach, tba well-known United States collector of art treasures, said he had spent probably WO.000,000 ln hla various excursions to Europe to bur books, manuscripts and rare pictures. "During my preeent vlalt to England.*' he added, "I bave paid out over «,- 000,000." With a comment on the transfer of Brltlah art treasures to America, he said, "The more we take out the more valuable will be the things that remain. Moreover, this treasure hunting haa another aide. It help, to put many families on their feet again." He said be waa taking back a book for which he had paid MS,00O. That money had got tbe family who sold the book out of serious difficulty. They were ln great noed of money. "The book had been ln the family's possession for ISO years." Dr.' " bach said, -nm K.1W IU Hal* ance but tbe Brice X •****____ ~Z a generous out and Stasrf sawoftod H. Prize Is Offered tor Women Sharpshooters . in Bidey Toameaunt BIBL-Y CAMP. If*. JUM M-i in the great empire military ah tournament of tba N»tJo_»l M-* at* asoclatlon, openlag In July. aaanan _M extending their activities. This year the Duke of Mo-treat ll' presenting the first prUH ■*""•_•<, sporting rifle competition for vemtti novitiates, the shoot being caSed "t_e Auuutou." In recent yean there *•*• been quite a few women aavpetttm on the ranges, both In. clute taStsm and tbe N. tt. A. meeting. _. A. Barry, world's sculling champion, has received a new ahell as s gift from the president of tbe KngDsh Boat Racing Association. He win use Hie new boat ln defending hla title co UM Thames this summer. Barry won tha championship trom Msjor OoodaeU * Vancouver last year and then _M to sell his shell to par for bis passage back to England. GRAND FORKS HOOP TEAMSJW ML Arrangements Being Made to Stage Double Header on Monday Night TRAIL. B.C., June 27.—Arrangements are now being nude to stage a double- header basketball card in Trail on Monday, between Trail and Grand Porks' hooplsu, both girls' and boys' teams, according to "Slim" Miles, manager of the Trail Pirates. Definite word ls expected from the managers of the Grand Porks, squad within the next few days. The Intermediate boys' fixture will be a return game between the Trail Pirates and the Orand Porks boys. Two weeks ago the Pirates Invaded the Forks and trimmed the home team by a score of 21-7. A number of Trail girls are now lining up a strong quintette to meet the Grand Forks girls, ahould they come. This will be the first Intercity match between the girls of these cities. DOUBLEHEADER AT ROSSLAND SOON Grand Forks' Hoop Team Will Invade Golden City on' Saturday TRAIL, B.C., June 27.—Rossland hoop fans will see a double-header basketball card on Saturday night when the Grand Forks girls' and boys' teams clash wtth the Rossland gUrs' and boys' teams tn return matches. Although lt will be the first time the Grand Forks boys have played on the Rossland floor this year, It will be the second Invasion made by the girls. Last Friday night the Rossland boys were taken Into camp with a score of 26-22 at the Forks but since then they have strengthened their lineup considerably and hope to stage a gnat comeback. The Rossland girls are one point down In three games two of them played at the Forks and one at Rossland. This fourth game of the Intercity series should prove laat and furious. TRAIL FOOTBALL TEAM ANNOUNCED Team for Second Game of West Kootenay League Is Chosen "Build B. C." B.C.'S Payroll Grows The poyrolls are growing. There was a full account of lt In tbe Star yesterday morning. B. C.'s payroll was bigger in 1987 than ln 'at. We are glad of lt. Pacific Milk la one of the industries that contribute to the list. Everything down to tho nails In the boxes ls made ln B. C. Pacific ls a 100 per cent product of thla province— the only evaporated mlUc that Is. PACIFIC ILK urtorles at Abbotsford and Ladner, B.< "BtTILIf B. C" ■ ' : 1 l WH"'I"""":_ ■wwmninBnnnttnwiaBUt TRAIL. B.C., June 27.—Trail's representative team has been chosen to contest the second game of the West Kootenay Soccer tague series at Nelson at a date nut yet decided upon. It was planned to play the game on Dominion Day Jut Neuon football officials were not ln favor of that date, because of so many outside attractions. West Kootenay league officials have madj no anouncement of the date of the game, which was entirely ln tbelr hands. The Trail team will be: M. MsTshnll. goal; Marks and Cooper, backs; A. Laurie, H. Barr, and J Thompson, halves; K. Chandler, J. Ferguson, J McVle, Llppe and T. Laurie, forwards; Smith and D. Stl.cs, forwards. Trail News of the Day This column la conducted by ! L. M. Anthony of Tadanac. All news of a social nature, including receptions, entertainments, personal Items, marriages, etc., occurring ln Trail and Tadanao, will appear In this column. Just 'phone Miss Anthony at her residence. She will also handle any advertisements appealing under Trail News of ths Day. TRAIL. B.C. June 87.—Miss Doris Anthony, Mlsa Muriel Hall and Miss borna Anthony cpent Tuesday evening in Rossland, Ht the home of Mrs. J Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wadds spent Tuesday evening in Rossland. Mrs. Wadds ls spending' a few days at the Home of Mrs. C. Ureel, Rossland. Mr. Glover motored to Grand Forks Tuesday morning, returning home In the evening. W. B. Hunter spent Tuesday night In Rossland. Mrs. K. Plncott of Rossland spent Tuesday In the city, VANCOUVER, B.C., June 27.—Indictment of Mayor Louis D. Taylor Chief of Pollce H. W. Long, Inspector John Jackson and Sergeant of Detectives George McLaughlin on charges of conspiracy to carry on gambling and of operating disorderly houses ln this city will be demanded by Q G. McOeer. St.C, counsel for Police Commissioner T. W. Fletcher, in his argument before Commissioner R. S. Lennie In the police enquiry. This was forecast at this morning's session when counsel aired their differences of opinion regarding thc order in which they should present their oiguments to Commissioner L#jnle. Mr. McGeer announced thnt his ar- guement on evidence will center on two points: , ___..__■___ First, that Mayor Taylor, Chief of Police Long. Inspector Jackson and Sergeant McLaughlin, should be indicted on charges of conspiring with Oeorgie Chow and other Chinamen to commit the Indictable offense of carrying on gambling In the city: Second, that the same men should be Indicted along with Joe Celona, Frank Caslsa. and others, of conspiring to operate disorderly houses, and of living eff avails of prostitution. — m —— Premier Rifle Contest at Bidey Tournament to Be Broadcast Radio BISLEY, Eng., June 36.—The King's prize, greatest award ln the Empire for a soldier marksman, has taken its place among the sporting classics that broadcast by radio. The broadcast will take the form of a "running commentary* by Captain E. H. Boblnson, a former winner. The travelling radio studio will be stationed about level witn the back ropes Immediately behind No 36 target, for enough away from the firing point to prevent any sound from interfering with the competitors. ROSSLAND NOTES ROSSLAND. B.C., June 37—Mr. and Mrs. M. Donaldson have taken up their residence !n the Cior-devo block. Capt. Wllkie McD. Wiseman left Tuesday evening for Baskakatoon, where he will be atached to the Northern Saskstchewan motor chariot of the Salvation Army. The new officer ln charge of the local corps will be captain Stahl. late ot Cordova, Alaska. _ _ , Mrs. Walter C-soX and Mrs. J. Grafton are spending the day ln Trail. Miss Edna MCL-ean has returned from Nelson, where she has been attending school. Mrs. J. Ooldsworthy and Miss Margaret Ooldsworthy have returned to their home In Tmll after visiting with Mrs. O. R Mason. James H. Scholield. Alex Ewlng and James P. Schofleld of Trail spent Tuesday evening ln the city. J. J. Herman fas a Nelson visitor Tuesday evening. Axel Johnson Is a patient at the local hospital. Miss May Halpln returned yesterday from Nelson, where she has been attending school. Mrs. Kenneth Martin has returned from Chilliwack, where she attended cessions of the Rebekah assembly as representative from Deborah Rebekah 'odge of this city IS THREE YEARS SINCE CANADIAN WON KING PRIZE Lieut. Desmond Burke Last Winner Highest Rifle Award in Empire BISLEY CAMP, England, June 37. In the past. 33 years five Canadians have won the King's prize, the most coveted award that a soldier marksman can win in the Empire. Lieutenant r amond Burke of Ottawa in 1924 was tlie last Canadian to take this prize. Last year hs failed to repeat by a single shot. The big shoot ls In three stages, each on different days. The first stage Is this year of seven shots at 600 yards, seven at 600 and seven at 200. Formerly the shorter ranges were taken, but this mean that the longer distances were faced In a waning light Also, the targets on ranges up to 000 feet have been made more difficult by lessening the bull's eye. .- ... i^ Plans have been completed to finish most of ths work on the huge Soldier Field stadium In Chicago, enabling a seating capacity of 140,000 fans. Of these. 106,000 will be permanent seats Nearly every town in the Union of South Africa has at least one golf course. There are 12 clubs In and around Johannesburg, w* » As you watch a crisp drive sail down the fairway Ow THE dub-house veranda after those IS holes—the best you've ever played! M you watch the other playera trooping across the links, call the steward and order a bottle of "Canada Dry." In its cool crystal depths, there's a flavor and tins which picks you up—cheers you—puts test ia you— and brings you to your evening meal with an appetite sharpened by this delicious beverage. For "Canada Dry" is a dry ginger ale, made front finest quality Jamaica ginger and other absolutely pure ingredients. That is one reason why it mixes well with' other beverages. It is mellow and the ingredients are blended under laboratory methods which insure purity. Because of this unequaled purity, it is really good foi; you in hot weather. "CANADA DRY" VtJt it Canada »/ J. J. MtluufMin Limned, Toronto aai telmtO0 Caledonia Spri.fi Cor par alio. Limited, Montreal In V. S. A., Canada Dry Cinasr Alt, lactrpiratid, Nut Ttrk WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS McDonald Jam Co., Ltd. National Fruit Co., LU. -■■ J* National Fruit Co. NELSON, B. C, - .. JJ ____________________ fkgtPra? TflB NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MbRNING, JUNE 28, 1928 THE DAILY NEWS •& ««wa. Pub_s_l_« OMnpany. tottam ahould be adrlrsp.d • ud money order* mada Th. Hew. PublUhtng com- ", and tn no eaa. to Indira of tha ISatt. _ reie (ante and AJI.O, _ ot circulation mailed on i or. may be eaen »t the offlc of a PrJT2Jociatio_. ' ■UBflCRIPTlOM RATB8 ■T man (country), aaw month 6 .80 ■trttJlTettj). m' na uJoo Ovicide Canada, per montb .78 t «aar IM , Pitt waax i _S V ———_—_______. UM Payable tn Mum °«J jfaidtt Burma of C_rcn__utto» THURSDAY, JUN1 31. 1928 Premier MacLean Here Today Premier MacLean will tonight make hU only addrau In Nelson of the present campaign. Nelson la always glad to welcome Dr. MacLean, While ft great many people do not support his government ftftd believe that the time has come for ft change the premier la popular personally and has tn Nelson aa else where In the province many personal Meads who do not see eye to eye with him ln hts policies of those of hla government. No doubt tho opera house tonight will be well filled by supporters of both parties who will wish to hear the premier of the province and who will live up to Nelson's well earned reputation ot giving both sides courteous and friendly hearing and then uae their own good Judgment •t the polls. There won't be any party splits If the parties can straddle as the candidates. Airplanes are now being quoted F.O.B. which aounds auspiciously like fly or bust. Warfare will end when all nation* have a law confiscating the pnrts of all citizens ln wartime. Note to the Japa ln China: Rome r*f ft great power before she taught the barbarians how to fight. A WOMAN ALWAYS KNOWS WHEN A MAN IS LYING. EXCEPT WHEN HE SAYS HE LOVES HER. Tapping wires to get evidence won't make much difference. Nothing ls done to disturb tbe wires the big criminals pull. Modernism: Spending a little more money because you're bored and cant think of anything else to do. The lower clasa doubtless ls the one that Is paying (53 a month on a car instead of 183.60. The soviet system seems to lighten the toll of everybody, Including old Colonel Stomach. Friendship Is cemented by Uie sharing of some disaster, like war, or a famine, or swellhead. Dominion Day Celebration in Nelson for the Children Nelson's Dominion day is to be devoted entirely to the children and young people. The idea of the Bugle band, which is showing real public spirit ln taking charge of the arrangements. Is that Dominion day is an occasion which ahould he brought to the attention ot the young people and that a day of sports Is the time-honored and best method. Dominion day Is the moet important occasion ln modern Canadian history. It marks the confederation ot the provinces and the foundation of the greatest of the dominions in the Brit* Uh Empire. Public celebrations of historic events fix them In the mem ertea of all who take part either as active participants or spectators. Nothing ls more true than that lh after life some of our most vivid recollections are of enjoyable celebrations of patriotic events. Who of us now in middle age do not remember with ft lively sense of patriotism, and of tbe glory and achievements of the British Empire and this Canada, whose heritage la all the glory of the Empire of which lt forms a part, such events fts tbe celebration of the victory of Otadurtnan, the relief or Mateklng and Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee? FOUR GIRLS CAN SLEEP IN ONE BED, BUT THERE NEVER WAS A BED BIO ENOUGH FOR TWO MEN. The great war was fought to end war, you remember, and now the armies must blaze away without a formal declaration of hostilities. Another good bit of salesmanship would consist in getting Mussolini's order for a correspondence course to develop a dominating personality. Rodin's "Thinker" ls a great piece of sculpture, but not realistic. The man's feet aren't on a desk. Correct this sentence: "He argues with me as though we were equals," said the boss, "hut I'm never tempted to fire him." RADIO PROGRAM That Body of Yours * 4AMM W. iARTOtt. UA The Danger of Fat When you reaa on the authority of a well known physician that certain people have little or no resistance to infection, they are bad surgical risks; thetr death rate ls very high; they are uncomfortable; they have little or no endurance; they are a ready prey to diabetes and other calamities, you wonder what sort of people .they can be. Of whom ls Dr. H. J. John of Cleveland speaking? He Is speaking about "fat" people. Unfortunately for some of these fat folks, they have been reading In the press that some cases of overweight are due to lack of the Juice of thc thyroid gland In the neck. They thus get the Impression that this elng overweight ls really not their fault, and ao they take some thyroid extract and keep overeating and under- exerclslng the same as usual, with no decrease In weight. Now as a matter ot fact W out of every loo cases of overweight are due to Just one thing—overeating. The one ln the hundred that due to lack of thyroid can usually be detected by the fact that he or she was always fat; a fat baby; a fat boy or girl, extra fat about the age of puberty (13 to 16 years), and increasing ln weight as the years pass. That thyroid extract taken under the supervision of a physician can reduce weight In this type ls undoubtedly true. Now the best thing about this whole business ls that folks are really awake to the fact that overweight is something that means more than being uncomfortable; lt means as mentioned above, that they are taking serious chances with health and life Itself. On the other hand the taking of thyroid extract is not the only mistake made by these overweight individuals. In a heroic endeavor to reduce weight they will cut down on their food intake even to the point of fasting for a number of days, and the results are often disastrous from the standpoint of heart and blood pressure. Numerous cases of collapse can be traced to this lengthy fasting. Practically every case of overweight can be reduced by the simple method of cutting down on the general food intake about ten per cent and the starchy foods about twenty per cent. Where there Is a willingness to take exercise also with body covered completely by woollen garments, the decrease is more rapid, and strength Is being attained at the same time. Stage and screen, pollce reports, lost and found; fl:30 to 7:30, The Cecil- lans; 8 to 13, Varied program. Efficient Housekeeping ■? LAURA K KtMCMAM THE CONTENTED HOI SllKKEI'EK TOMORROW'S MEM llrrakf-ut Bananas Cereal Dropped Eggs Toi Coffee Luncheon Vegetable Soup Peanut Butter Sandwiches Left-Over Cole Slaw Berries Potatoes Lettuce Cookies Tea Dinner Fresh Cod Frilled Tomatoes Prench Dressing Chocolate Pudding Coffee SOPRANO MAKES HIT A Statesmanlike Policy In hla addresses ln the province of Quebec, Hon. R. B. Bennett Is taking ft line which should appeal to every thoughtful Canadian. ay ill-will, hatred or contempt, you cannot, be says, build up the country. Nothing Is more true. Canada's development has been and is being retarded by sectional feeling, by sectlon- ftt prejudice, based In the main by lack of sympathetic understanding between the various parts of the country. Mr. Bennett is leader of a great party and his statesmanlike attitude oan do nothing but good all over Canada. TEN YEARS AGO (Prom The Dally News, June 38. 1918) Alex Innes left this morning for Cranbrook for a short trip. • • • A light crop of hay ls ready for cutting near Oray Creek. • • * Tbe high peak of tbe water was reached yesterday and since then lt baa dropped about three inches. • • • O. R. Thompson of Trail was ft visitor In Nelson yesterday. I TWENTY YEARS AGO »■ ■ 4 (Prom The Dally Neua. June 38, 1908) Dr. McPhoe. director of the Rambler Cariboo mine passed through Nelaon on Ma way to SpoVane yesterday after spending some time ln the Kaslo hospital »a ft result ot losing his leg tb as accident at the mine. • • s AsUey's water guage showed that the water fell two Inches during yesterday. e, • • Tbe Weat Kootenay Power & Ught Company has lighted up the upper portions of thetr works on Kootenay liver. • • • Several launches were o t yesterday and took ft run over the course in preparation for the Dominion day race. THURSDAY, JUNE 28 Pacific standard Time Throughout PACIFIC COAST NETWORK 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.—Woman's magazine of the air, through KOMO. Barbara la Mode, expert on the subjects of style and beauty, will be heard this morning, presented by Bennie Walker, master of ceremonies. A number of staff artists will entertain with musical selections. This program subject to cancellation. 7 to 8 p.m.—Los Angeles studio program, through all stations except KPO. Overture, "The Marriage of Figaro",. Mozart Aria. "La JTraviata", Act I Verdi Virginia Flohrl, soprano Concerto ln O Minor Bruch Purcell Mayer, violinist Viennese Dance (orchestra) Gertner Ave Marie (with violin) Gounod Wren (with flute) Benedict Virginia Flohrl, soprano Andante "Symphonie Espagnole". Lalo Suite. "The Willow Plate" torch.) Herbert The Nlte Lerone Love Everlasting Frlml Virginia Flohrl, soprano March Grotesque (orch.) Grieg ft to 0:30—Texaco rounders, through all stations. Quintet—Evening. Arlon Trio—Song of Love. Duet—Are You Happy? Arlon Trio—When you're Away. Quintet—Venetian Love Song. Tenor solo—Pale moon. Quintet and trio—Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life. Arlon trio—Waters of Mtnnetonka. Quintet—A Kiss From You. Quintet and trio—In My Gondola. 9:30 to 10 p.m.—Philco Camp Fire program, through all stations. Capt, Ezra Hlgby will have more of his yarns of stream and camp, which he will relate ln his characteristic fashion. The Harmony Boys will have a new selection of songs and variety entertainment. 10 to 11 p.m.—The Trocaderans, through KFI. KHQ. and KPO. The usual dance program ot the Trocaderans with intermission novelties by staff artists. 11 to 13 p.m.—The Trocaderans through KHQ and KPO. SPECIAL FEATURES KFI, (468.8 m.)—8 p.m., Studio program 0. Dodge Bros.; 9:30, Philco program; 10, Italian program, featuring the Venetian Serenaders, Virginia Flohrl and James Burroughs, from Los Angeles studio, of NBC. KOW (491 m.)-~8 to 9 p.m., Imperial candy program from KOMO, Seattle. REOULAR PROORAMH CFAC, Calgary. Alta. (434.8 m.)—10:30 to 11 15 am., Morning program; 13:15 to 13:46 p.m.. Grain elevator, Winnipeg and Chicago wheat, oil and stock prices, wheat news and livestock reports; 3:30 to 3:30, Musical hour: 8, Red Cross talk; 8:30, CNR program; 11, Test program. CKWX, Vancouver, 1VC. (410.7 m.)— 8 to 8:80 a.m., Stock BlUMt reports; 10:30 to 13. Special program; 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.. News bulletins; 6. Time signals, announcements, stock quotations; 8:30, Educational talk on milk; 8:46. Special program; 7 to 7:30. Studio program; 10:30 to 11 Studio concert, CNRV, Vancouver. B.C. (391 m.)—10 to 11 a.m., Morning hour of music; 10 to 11 p.m.. Studio program. KOO. Oakland. Cal. (884.4 m.)—8 p.m., Stocks, produce, news, and baseball; 6:80, Dinner concert; 7:80, Studio program; 8 to 11, NBC programs. KOW, Portland, Ore. (401.6 m.)—6 p.m. Concert; 6:30, Studio program; 7:80, Concert; 8, Studio program; 9, NBC program; 10, Concert orchestra ahd soloist; 11 to 13, KGW Studio dance program. KFRC. San Pranclseo, Cal. (484 m.)— 4:80 p.m., Organ recital; 6:80, Mac aad his Oang; 6:10, Beauty talk; 6.30, Murlella Clancl. youthful and captlv atlng lyric soprano, who starred with the La Clancl Opera Co. on a tour of the United States and Canada, ls considered to have one of the most promising voices on the professional stage. One hundred bamboo pheasants have been shipped from China to California. Each week I receive many letters from my reader friends and in many of them there ar* auch statements as: "I have bo much to do-—and many trials' or "My housework ls hard enough ln Itself, and, ln addition, home 'conditions are not peaceful," or "My children keep me going every minute and when I feel nearest to exhaustion ls the very time there is friction ln the family!" These little exclamations of exaspet* atlon will, as I aay, creep Into many letters asking for recipes. Inquiring how to take out stains, or requesting some other help which I am glad to give And I often think of the dozens of letters writers who do not happen to mention thetr unhappy circumstances to me—yet who ate nevertheless living among just such cimcumstances. Why homes tho world over are filled wlMi untoward conditions—conditions which should not exist, yet which the average woman in the home must stand. How ls she to stand them? There are two ways: Protesting!y -or philosophically. The protesting method ls not only hard on herself—but hard on the rest of her family. In time, complaining and bickering and Inward revolt break down nerves and kill love. It would be interesting, reader friends, to be able to peep Into the hearts of hundreds of housekeepers in turn to find how great a percentage of them had learned to accept unhappy corftti- tions as they are. I have the deepest respect for the housekeeper who rises above her burdens and is able to smile —and keep on smiling constancy. Because she works mveh alone (unlike the office worker) the housekeeper has more time to brood over her trials, than most working women. Therefore I have always held that she must make an effort to overcome this natural ten dency to brood; she must try to Inter est herself ln some hobby, some rfiarity —or Just keep busy Intellectually as well as with her hands. I once knew of a woman In a small town at whom everyboCy secretly sml>;d. This woman was supposed to believe herself an Intellectual light: he? fellow townsmen grew tired ot having her read from Shskespears tri the church "parlors," or write lengthy club papers of art. But I—who knew her "In-law" troubles admired her deeply for so rising above the little cruelties of life. The controlled person always win. Tomorrow—Porch "Snacks," I treated ln this way. About 50 yards of Canadian and Oerman lines have already been restored. TWISTED REMAINS Premier Baldwin crossed a narrow causeway between the two great mine craters, stlU littered with tangled wire snd battered equipment, to the Canadian trenches, where steel helments of the British patterns, rusty now, for the most part pierced and smashed by bullets and shell splinters, lie all along the parapet. In one place the twisted skeleton of a British aeroplane lies ln the open. When the inspection of the trenches was over Mr. Baldwin visited the Orange tunnel. This extends for a total distance of about eight miles between Souchez and Arras, running under the whole length of Vimy Ridge. Part of the underground system has been cleared, strengthened with concrete, and fitted with electric light; otherwise it stands Just as the Canadians left lt. Mr. Baldwin was guided through this system by Mr. Stubbs. the Canadian foreman in charge of the work. About 40 feet below the surface Mr. Baldwin found himself In front of a scries of sculptured heads cut in the chalk walls with a clasp knife. The most striking of these is perhaps that of a soldier wearing a steel helmet with the Inscription "Canada, 117." A llttle farther on the badge of the Royal Canadian regiment Is cut ln the chalk A turn led to tha head of a mine shaft, which descends steeply to a depth of 160 feet. A small trolly, on which the charges were lowered, ls still in place, with a few bricks of gun cotton. Just after this comes a relic in which Mr, Baldwin waa specially tn terested. It Is a German 5-9 shell which Just pierced the roof and failed to explode, and remained embedded there. At the end of the upper gallery an underground brigade and battalion headquarters is kept Just as it was left. Mr. Baldwin spent about half an hour underground, while Mrs. Baldwin wslked around the reconstrutced area. They then went on to the site of the Canadian war memorial, which will look over Lens from ' the summit of the ridge, and to the French memorial to the Moorish soldiers. MISSING AT POLICE ENQUIRY, VANCOUVER Gold has been discovered in Snyder County, Pa., in paying Quantities. Harold A. Lafount. United States federal radio commissioner, who is ln Canada studying the radio situation In the move to effect international agreement on the question. The black-and-white vogue is strong this summer and black coats with white ermine collars are very modish, but short women should use ermine with restraint, as the contrast between coat and collar ls so extreme] that too much fur makes them look j overweight. J. o tor ' two and two for tea BlueRibbon suits both ijou and me PREMIER BALDWIN SEESV1MY RIDGE Famous Battleground Much as It Was During War; See Memorials IjONDON. June 27—Reminders or the gallant activities of the Canadian corps at Vimy Ridge intensely interested Premier and Mrs. Baldwin during their recent visit to the battlefields. They saw Vimy Ridge in company With Windham Baldwin, Sir Fabian and Lady Ware, General Hughes, chief engineer of the Canadian war memorials. Oeneral Sir Herbert Lawrence, and Colonel Goodwin and Major Inkpen of the Imperial war graves commission. On their way along the Arras-Lens road to Vimy they stopped for a few minutes' at the Canadian artillery memorial at -Thclus. They then went straight to the Orange trench on the summit of the Vimy Ridge. Here the Canadian and German front lines, as they existed before the storming of the ridge on April 9, 1917. are boing cleared and restored to their original condition, while the remains of trench mortars, machine guns and other war material found on the ground are arranged In the various positions, as If for use. A large area will eventually be ALEX IMI til Alex Imlah, former Vancouver detective, who was expected to play an interesting part at the Vancouver police probe but who failed to appear. Chief Thomas H. Long stated that he believed that Imlah had returned to Scotland. Imlah was dismissed by Chief Long who stated that he had secured Information showing Imlah ln close acquaintanceship with one. Edward Watson, alleged confidence man and who was wanted ln Detroit for murder. A letter declared by the Chief to have been written to Edwards by Imlah formed evidence ln the charge. Chief Long testifying at thc probe stated that he had learned that Imlah owned a $14,000 residence tn Shaughnessy Heights but the former detective had stated that this was due to money left to his wife. _m -"•T-i'!~;:^-*a_ •aWarS*_T7t' '■- / -*',-. ____ WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF FROST & WOOD MOWERS and RAKES Prices: MOWERS— SV_ ft., 1-horsc, each S05.00 4% ft., 2-horse, each „ $108.00 B ft., 2-horse, each $110.00 RAKES— 8 ft., steel wheels, each _ $67.00 9 ft., steel wheels, each $70.00 10 ft., steel wheels, each $73.00 NELSON;HARDWARE CO. Wholesale and Retail "Quality Hardware" NELSON, B.C. BOX 1050 Quaker Corn Flakes Flavour so supremely good that we guarantee it better than you've ever tasted TRIPLE-SEALED — WAX-WRAPPED 629 BUILDING Let us figure your bills of Building Material. Coast • Lumber a specialty. MATERIAL john burns & son 'fyfer's ffomallparts of1 8ri{iskCbI\in\bid say MALKINS BES BAKING POWDER cffc^YcsuM j Arts. P. S., Trail, B. C, Says—"I used MnlVin's Best Powder for Belong Powder biw found it perfectly splendid- satisfactory lest." (Original tetter on file) A Truly Canadian Tire MADE in the West-a shock-proof, smooth 'rider-a gripping non-skid [tread-cushioned con- ]8truction-a carcass of highest grade fabric-the "Gregory Htttvy Duty" gives you the longest run for your money. Remember!—dollars spent for Gregory! help assure prosperity for you and the West, because they are made and distributed by fellow Westerjwr«. .„ Sold only through fair price dealers (fke Best Tires are GREGORY TIRE _ RU-MK 192* LtD. PORT COQUITLAM. B C. SOLD AND SERVICED BY BILL DESJARDINS DILL'S SUPER-SERVICE STATION NELSON, B.C. ______ THB NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1928 "\H9ifMT •+—- Bathing Shoes Just to advise you—we are headquarters for Bathing Shoe.s. MEN'S $1.25 WOMEN'S ?1.00 MISSES' 85* CHILDS' 75* R. Andrew & Co. Leaden in Footfashion "ranbrook Caledonians Are Hosts to Children CRANBROOK, B.C.. Jupe 27.—Mon- lay evening the Caledonian society live a children's night In the Knights M Pythias hall. The program consisted ft: dancing, Nancy 'and Betty Mc _eary; piano solo Gladys Milne; reel ation, Cecil Morilson; dancing, Paul- ne James; recitation, Edna McPhee. Man Oraham presided. Cranbrook School Kasloite Engaged CRANBROOK, B.C.. June 27.—Miss Sybil White, teacher on the at«ff of the Central school at Cranbrook for the past 12 years, has resigned her position and will leave for Vancouver to Join her parents at the cloae of the term. Mtss Helen Freeman on the teaching staff for the past six years, has also resigned to accept a position with the Penticton school board. Miss Mercer, teacher of Kaslo, has been engaged aj principal of the South Ward school. Cranbrook Rod and Gun Clab Diretcors ' Are Entertained Dinner CRANBROOK. B.C., June 27.—Di rectors of the Cranbrook District Rod and Oun club weie tendered the an nual fish supper by the hatchery com mittee— E. T. Cooper and Harry Kyder, Friday evening at fhe hatchery Speeches, stories and songs were a feature. Jake Jacobson of Lumberton acted as toastmanter and Ted Cooper aa song leader. Musical accompaniment was furnished by Alan Oraham, E. South and W, Stewart with banjoe. INSPECTS AT CRANBROOK CRANBROOK, B. C. June 27.—Fire Marshall W. Oswald arrived in Cranbrook on Sunday on an official tour of inspection. "SALADA" a £__nL a.. Nowhere else but In a "SALADA" package can you obtain such high quality tea for so low a price and be sure that such quality will continue. Try ono package! If It does not please you, your grocer will gladly refund you your money. Conventionalities Concert Program ers On Monday Nelson music lovers and entertainment seekers will once again be able to revel Id music of the highest form whan the Rotary club brings the Westminster Olee singers on a return visit to Trinity United church. Edward Branscombe's Westminster Olee singers are well-known all over thc English speaking world, and to these gifted performers tbe usual conventionalities of the customary concert are anathema. They have discarded them all and present their delightful music with A charm and intimacy beyond all praise. The party is a unique combination of boy sopranos and adults who specialize in old British music, without instrumental accompaniment, sung with that perfection of blend and ensemble which has for centuries been the outstanding acquirement of English cathedral choirs. They are drawn from such famous places as Westminster abbey, Worcester cathedral, St. George's Windsor, and St. Paul's cathedrals. They don't confine themselves to sacred music. Their repertoire of 150 pieces of part music embraces all styles, and many of their delightful anthems, carols, old folk songs, sea chanties, glees and madrigals, well-known the world over, will be found ln their program which for their return visit will be completely changed. Kaslo Students of Music Pass in Their Exams COAL WOOD COAL Let us fill your orders today for Dry Wood—any length. - or Gait Lump Coal NELSON TRANSFER CO., LTD. Cor. Vernon * Stanley Sts. Nelson, a O. PHONE 35 Dining Room Suites j j AND Beds and Bedding High-Grade Furniture at economical pricea in a wide variety of styles. Take advantage of our easy terms of payment. KASLO, B.C., June 27—Among Kaslo music students who passed examination of the associated board of the Royal Academy of Music and the Royal College of Music, conducted by R. E. Chester here recently were: Diana Wellams, Intermediate singing and elementary violoncello; Elsie Mareer. Ruth Aim. Ispbel Dawson and Eame Penny, elementary piano; and Kate Riddle, aged six years, primary piano. Castlegar Community Club Hakes Donations to Picnic, Tennis CASTLEGAR, B.q., June 26—A special meeting of the Castlegar Community club made donations to ths children's picnic fund and the newly formed tennis club. * Miss Maxwell Is giving a hand with the latter and a nice site ls available. It Is anticipated to play matches with Nelson and Trail clubs shortly. W. C. T. U. PRESIDENT IS SPEAKER AT CRANBROOK DINING ROOM SUITES WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITES—Comprising 66-inch Buffet, Oblong Table and 6 Chairs, with seats and backs upholstered in beautiful blue Mohair. Price $285.00 FUMED OAK DINING ROOM SUITE—8 pieces. p-ice ?125.00 OLD ENGLISH OAK SUITS—8 pieces. Price ■ $225.00 SIMMONS BEDS MATTRESSES and SPRINGS HP iJAiijyg^ SIMMONS STEEL BED—Walnut finish, coil spring and all-felt mattress. Siiqs 3/3, 4/0 and 4/6. ftlce $24.85 WALNUT AND IVORY BEDS—All sizes, cane panels. From f-37.50 CAMP COT AND MATTRESS ?9*50 ALL-FELT COTTON MATTRESS—Full size. Price •^•SO- SANITARY FILLED MATTRESS .#7.50 Don't Overlook Our Dollar Table. Every Article at $1.00. STANDARD FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS - - NELSON, B.C. CRANBROOK, B.C. Jun# 97.—Urs. C. Spofford of Victoria, president of the W. C, T. TJ. of the province, took the Sunday morning service at the Presbyterian church and tbe evening service at the United church Sunday, Miss Katherlne Reid of New .Westminster, who is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Reid, at the home of Mrs. W. B. MacFarlane, was the soloist nt the morning and evening services in the United church. John Drew Laid Rest Cemetery At Cranbrook CRANBROOK, B.C.. June 27—Funeral of JohrTTJrew, who died at the home of his son. Thomas, at Cmnbroolt on Saturday, wan held Monday afternoon from the United church to the Cranbrook cemetery, under the direction of the Masonic order. Mr. D.ew was a member of Perfection lodge, No. 9 of Calgary. Past Grand Morris Is Presented With Collar by Cranbrook Lodge CRANBROOK, B.C., June 27.—At fl session of Key City lodge No. 42, IO OP, past grand F. O. Morris was presented with a past grand's collar by the lodge as a token of appreciation of hla services to the order. The pres entation was made by District Deputy Orand Master *R Leonard. Mr. Morris Is leaving Cranbrook on Saturday for New Westminster, where he has accepted a position ln the new technical school of that city. Enjoy Your Smoke— There's nothing that will make you enjoy your smoke as much as our Special Mixture. Try lt. BUSH'S Jl Tasty Breahfiisf Food that Corrects )ation How Did You Feel This Morning? Sluggish — nervous—Irritable. Not sick but not fit. Usually It ls digestive irregularity that causes this feeling. For a sure cure without the use of pills, etc., start each day with a bowl of delicious Dina-Mlte cereal. It makes an Ideal breakfast the year around. DINAMITE! Ihe few Health Food _\§___m ThiB column ts conducted by Mi* M. J. VMfB*m' All news Of » *oci*l nature, rn«twSha» receptions, private entertainment*, personal Items, marriages, etc.. will appear la this column. Telephone Mrs. Vlgneux at her home on SUica atreet. __^ Kiss Zella Manning bf the Central school staff, who Is leaving Nelson shortly, was on Monday evening the complimented guest at a delightful gathering at the home of Mra. James Brodie. Stanley street. Rosea end columbine in shades of pink were used throughout the rooms and at the tea table, where Mrs. Walter Brodie of. Cranbrook presided. Assisting in serving were Miss Edith Oreen, Miss Dorothy Armstrong and Mtss Dorothy Gilchrist. Ouest included Mre, W. O. Roee. Mrs. Hamilton Browne, Mrs. O. C. Arneeon, Mrs. C. W. Tyler. Mrs. p. H. Sheffield, Mrs. H, MacArthur, Mrs. R. W. Dunwoody, Mrs. Robert Armstrong, Mrs. Walter Brodie. Misa Dorothy Armstrong, Miss llva Hanna, Miss Edith Green and Miss Dorothy Gilchrist. e * • Mr. and Mrs. L, J. Edwards of Nakusp are guesta at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George G. MacAfec, Kerr apartments. • s * Oeorge Horstead has returned from attending the Rotary convention at Minneapolis. • • * T. F. McKechnle. superintendent engineer of the B. C. Lake * River service, has returned from a business trip to Montreal. He also visited in Guelph, Toronto and Hamilton. He was accompanied by Mrs. McKechnle. • e s Mr. and Mra. G. H. Oliver and their son Bert of Rossland motored to Nelson yesterday. • • * Mr. and Mra. William Brown. Victoria street, and their baby, have returned from a motor trip to the coast. • • • Mi-w Mary Bhardelow, who has been attending St. Anne's academy at New Westminster, returned to Nelson Tuesday night to spend her vacation With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bhardelow, Water street. • • • R. Renwick has returned from a motor trip to Vancouver. • * • Miss Janet Carrie, B. A., who has been on the Fertile high school staff has returned to Nelson to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Carrie, Silica street. ■ e • Miss Marlon Blackwood, Hall Mines road, has as her guest, Mlsa Bessie Hunter of Spokane. • • * Mrs. Monte Davys of Kaslo is expected ln the ctty today, a a • Miss Mhora McDonald of the Central school staff, left last night to spend her holidays at her home ln Vancouver. • • « Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin McGregor, Victoria street, and their son Bobby have returned from an extended motor trip to coast cities. • • • T. C. Cummins has left for a few daya In Metaline Falls. • a • Oscar B. Appleton of Sunshine bay was a visitor to town yesterday. • * • Mr. and Mn. J. B. Curran, Carbonate street, have at, their house guest, Mrs. Curran'a mother, Mra, F. O. Gordon of Grand Forks, who arrived ln Nelson Tuesday bight from an extended visit to Europe. • • • Miss Murphy of Valllcan spent yesterday ln the city. • • t Mrs. J. O. Clay, who has been ln town for the past few days, left for her home ln Slocrn Olty yesterday. • • • P. T. D. Celle. a former Central school teacher, and now a resident of Vancouver, left last night for Trail, en route to the coast. • • • R. D. Salmon of the Bank of Montreal staff, has been transferred to a Vancouver branch. He will probably leave ln a fortnight. see W. A. Ward of Procter spent yesterday in town. sea Miss Theodore Rhodes returned to town Tuesday nlwht from New Westminster, where she has been attending St. Anne's academy. . e . fl~-\ The Misses Rosie and IsAbelle Du Mont, formerly of Castlegar. who have been attending St Joseph's academy, leave today for their home ln Rosebery. • • * Miss Mary Xremenko, a nurse ln training at the St. lugene hospital ln Cranbrook. ls spending her holidays with her parents at Castlegar. She was a visitor to town yesterday, being accompanied by her brother. • e s Miss Mayme Cunle of the Nelson high school staff, accompanied by her mother, expect to leave this evening for Vernon, where they will visit Mrs. Currie's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. Doddlng. Mr. and Mrs. X, Gammon, Mill street have had as their guests, Mrs. C. Oland and her. son David of Kaslo, who left yesterday to visit at the home on the north shire of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Holman. • «■ • Mr. and Mrs. George Kcmerllng, Observatory street, have left for a motor trip to Spokane, where they will be Joined by a party of friends, who will motor with them through the Windermere. r--i -■•*"■ ■■•*■■ •TT 611 Baker Street, Phone 200 BATHING CAPS 20c to 90c Each Best quality Pure Rubber Bathing Caps in plain or fancy trimmed. All wanted colors. EACH 20*, 2Sf, 3S* TO .90*. BATH TOWELS $1.10 to $2.50 the Pair Bleached or Unbleached Bath Towels in medium or large size. Plain colors or fancy stripes. Good heavy weight P.ER PAIR $1.10, $1-25, Sl-50 TO 92.50. WOMEN'S BATHING SUITS $2.95 to $5.75 Each KIDDIES' BATHING SUITS $1.45 Each We offer today a splendid, assortment of the newest in Bathing Suits. One or Pure-Wool Bathing two-piece styles in solid colors, Novelty Suits. Universal Striped and Jacquard effects. All-wool make in sizes 1 to 4 and splendid weight. Sizes 34 to 44. years. Assorted col- Only reliable makes in stock. EACH ors. A T 9 1 • 4 5 92.95, 93.50, 93.75 TO 95.75. EACH. V asm m •a. •turn _s LIGHT DRIZZLE RAIN KEEPS HUMIDITY HIGH Overcast sky throughout the day and lijht dr__le ol rain shortly after 5 o'clock featured yesterday's weather. During the early morning rain amounting to .04 inch fell. The mercury varied 12 degrees during the 34 hours, ranging Irom 70 to sa. Humidity readings showed that the moisture ln the air. which was at 04. near the saturation point ln the morning. It took a drop of nearly 30 degrees to 66 hy 3 o'clock, and hy 6 o'clock was back up again. M'Lean, Donaghy and ¥ arris to Speak Soon T1! Cranoroofe Kimberley CRANBROOK. B.C.. June 27—Hon. Dr. J. D. McLean, premier of British Columbia. *lll address a public meeting ln Cranbrook on Saturday. He will speak at Kimberley earlier ln the day. Hon. Dugald Donaghy, minister of finance, will speak at Kimberley on July 7, and J. W. de B. Farrls will address meetings at Cranbrook July 13 and at Kimberley July 14. John Wardrope 0/ Yahk Struck ky a Car While Riding Horse, Cranbrook CRANBROOK. B.C.. June 37—Suddenly confronted with two auton'obiles coming toward him as he was riding a horse on Watt avenue Sunday morning, John Wardrape of Yahk waa struck by one of them as he attempted to avoid the other. The horse was knocked down and its shoulder cut. Mr. Wardrape escaped without serious injury. _ RKTIRN CRANBROOK CRANBROOK. B C, June 27—Mr. and Mrs. Harold . Osborne returned on Sunday from two months honeymoon Bpent In the southern and western states. They will take up residence ln Cranbrook. Mrs. Osborne was formerly Mlsa Delia Oreaves. PLEASTRUCK OUT IN DIVORCE CASE VANCOUVER, June 27—On the application of counsel for John Gordon Fleck, who Is seeking a divorce. Rev. Samuel Robertson Orr. the co-respondent, was ordered hy Mr. Justice W. A. MacDonald In supreme court today to make discovery within 15 days of all documents In his possession relating to various allegations In the answer which he has filed. When counsel for Mr. Fleck pressrt allegatlon that there was connivance for particulars of the co-respondents between the husband and wife, counsel for Mr. Orr announced that he would withdraw that plea; and. accordingly, lt has been struck out answer. IAMOND PILLS AN EXCELLENT LAXATIVE "Made Its Way by the Way It's Made" After the Ball ■ . \ As a refreshment Ice Cream adds zest to the evening's festivities. It has an important place in all social gatherings and after dances. CURLEW CREAMERY CO., LTD. ICE CREAM BUTTER MILK Al) Perfectly Pasteariied Products I Nelson Daily News June 22,1928 Tolmie Urges Tariff to Aid Berry Grower 25 Cars B. C. Berries Refused Prairies; Undersold by U. S. A. Fruit ABBOTSFORD, B.C., June 21.—Speaking here laat night in behalf of William Atkinson, Conservative candidate for the Chilliwack riding, Hon. S. F. Tolmie advocated that machinery should be established to protect the producer against the dumping of fruit, eggs and vegetables. Dr. Tolmie outlined the system In operation in the United States, whereby the home market was stabilized and prices maintained, often at the expense of the British Columbia growers. "A tariff Is necessary if we are to secure the home market for the home producer," stated Dr. Tolmie. Reading from a long distance message he had Just received from the strawberry growers on Vancouver Island, which stated that during the past few days 26 cars of strawberries had been refused by the broker owing to the prairie markets being flooded with No. 2 berries from the United States, Dr. Tolmie said the situation called for immediate action if the growers were to be saved from ruin. 'The failure of the Liberals to do anything, after the many petitions and delegations sent to the government at Ottawa, wu nqthhir less than a violation of duty, he declared. The heavy Importation of agricultural products and manufactured goods Into B. C. was halting progress and prosperity. FOLLOWING THE PRIMTM1 OF THIS ARTICLE THE TRENTON LIBERALS WIRED ALL PRAIRIE CENTERS OF DISTRIBUTION FOR AC- Cl RATE INFORMATION ON TWO POINTS: 1. HOW MANV TARS OF AMERICAN 8TRAWHERRIES WERE IMPORTED AFTER THE ARRIVAL OF THE FIRST CAR OF B. C. STRAWBERRIES: *. AT WHAT PRICE WERE THESE IMPORTATIONS SOLD, AS COMPARED WITH THE PRICES OBTAINED FOR B. C. BERRIES. TIIE FOLLOWING ANSWERS WEKfi RECEIVED: From Calgary, dated June 23: "First car B. C. berries passed through Calgary afternoon June 0. First car B. C. berries arrived for sale in Calgary June 8. Last American berries arrived Calgary morning June S. American berries wholesaled 14.00 per create, B. C. berries $3.25 to $3.75 per crate, No American berries Imported Calgary after B. C. berries available. Understand few imported Winnipeg owing poor condition B. C. arrivals." From Edmonton, dated June 23: "First car B. C. strawberries ln here June 10. We had no American arrivals after that date. Delivered price on Hood River (American) strawberries week June 3 $330 per crate. First four cars After the British Columbia strawberry grower was in a position to supply the needs of the prairies wtth strawberries, no American berries were Imported into Alberta, no American berries were imported into Saskatchewan, and no American berries were Imported Into Manitoba, with the exception of 4043 cases into Winnipeg, when it was found thst B. C. berries could not be laid down ln Winnipeg lu fit condition to satisfy the demands of the city consumers. No. No. 2 American berries were Imported Into the prairies, and ln no single Instance were American berries sold for less money than was being asked by the B. C. grower. Compare these facts with the statements made by the Hon. 8. P. Tolmie. \_» reported from his Abbotsford meeting, and answer the question: Can anyone afford to vote for a party whose leader takes so little Interest In the fruit Industry of the province that he falls to acquaint himself with everyday marketing facts and allows himself to become the medium for broadcasting statements that are false and misleading, and, In addition, extremely Injurious to the necessary goodwill that should exist between B. O, producers and prairie buyers? Premier MacLean and his government have done and are doing everything possible to further the Interests of the British Columbia fruit grower and their work is being done intelligently and honestly. Frank Putnam, Liberal candidate in Creston riding, is a strong advocate of full protection for the fruit grower and the fanning industry of B. C. He has a full knowledge of all problems connected with the industry, both production and marketing, and can intelligently represent the ■ needs of the farmers and fruit growers of the riding. Vote for Putnam B. C. berries poor condition sold for $2.00 delivered." From Regina, dated June 33: "First car B. C berries Regina June 8. Last car American berries arrived June 6. Jobbers advise no overlapping." From Saskatoon, dated June 22: "First car B. C. berries arrived June 12 and no American Imported after June 7. Nothing but American quarts imported here In June ahd sold by wholesalers basis $6.60 to $7.00, while first B. C. berries sold $3.50 to $375 per crate." From Winnipeg, dated June 23: "First B. C, car strawberries arrived June 8 In bad condition. Imported since 4043 cases, all good berries, sold lbr around $3.75. Most B. C, berries arrived dreadful condition here, selling very tow prices." "m I I J (JO r*0 ■ ■ ... ■ • _____________^______ rMr«t THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 192? M The Gilded Rose By MAY CHRISTIE CHAPT*R XI. BROKEN SHRINES ' * Never in all her life had Rosllyn beheld sucn beauty 1 : "ThereI That would suit yout" murmured Mrs. Ridgeway, as a black-haired •ten in an amazing evening gown swayed back and forth before tbem like a lily on Its stalk. "The girl actually fcoks like you, I do declare!" Then. leaning forward, and tapping the mannequin on her bare arm: "How much, fny dear?"v * "Jus* five hundred dollars." floated from the reddened lips thst parted In a ready smile. "Por 'mees' lt would be parfalts!" "Mees" drew back with a frightened shudder. To the very waist, the gown wss backless, sleeveless, and displayed the wearers figure more thoroughly than would a one-piece bathing suit I Fashioned of every gleaming color of the rainbow tn metallic thread, lt terminated ln a golden flounce about the absolutely bare ankles of the model, while a great inky bow was set at the sauciest of angles on one hip. "A New Tork producer, be see me In Sts gown but yesterday, and he offer tne much money to wear it on ze stage," volunteered the cbarmer, un dula ting Uke a hula-hula girl. Her black hair was parted ln the middle, dragged severely back over her tiny ears into an Immense, old-fashioned chignon thst stuck out half a foot behind. "He like my coiffure also. It ees newer than se shingle—" and she patted the greet *bun' on the nape of her neck affectionately. Tea was handed around and a variety oi entrancing lfttle cakes and sand wlches. Cigarets in quaint wooden boxes shaped like hooks; and tiny glass pipettes with perfume in them. "What are these for?" Rosllyn Inquired, feeding more gauche than ever. Would a day ever come when she oould accustom herself to tbe queer doings of the great gay world? "Tou break one end of the llttle glass tube and push the tube into yourj cigaret. It perfumes it," explained thej child who was dressed up as a China- i ■oan. I Rosllyn watched some of the great j ladies at this Interesting task. She did not smoke herself, and the idea of the glass container rather startled her. * Mrs. Ridgeway had a moment with Monsieur Paret at the conclusion of his dress parade. Would he do her the Immense favor of designing a suitable frock for her young friend 7 Or was there any one among hts recently exhibited "creations" that he could recommend for Rosllyn? The gown was needed in a hurry . . . The gentleman screwed his monocle in. one eye and scrutinized the shrlnk- \pe damsel. The five hundred dollar gown for mademoiselle? But no) She did not have the air yetr-the aplomb! She was nnsophlstlcatedl The gown would tvmower her—be absurd . . .1 I Something ln the Jeune fllle style yet, with a distinction! Something ■to bring out the color of the eyes. Which wefe raam'selle'a greatest facl- nstlon l He hsd tt—yes! A quaint flowered silk, dotted with little posies. The bodlee tight, the skirt bouffante. She wore the Paret gown a few nights later, at Londls* dinner-party. Mrs. Rldgeway's maid had helped her with her hair and with the fastening of the frock. madam? "A little touch of color, You are pale—" "Oh no! I couldn't." Rosllyn drew back. 'Then a dash of powder, please?" the maid pleaded. She liked the simple little country girl and she was sorry for her. Down In the servants' hall lt was common talk about the heiress and the young master. If he did marry her, li woulr be only for her money. Rosllyn declined the powder, but when the hotel was reached, Mrs. Ridgeway—In the ladies' cloak room—Insisted that that oversight be remedied. Really the child was rather tiresome! "A shiny nose ls the only unforgivable sin ln New York!" She rapped out the dictum like a Roman empress. They Joined Landls ln the foyer of the hotel. The party numbered 10 tn all. The lights, the music and the lovely frocks—above all, Landls' smile, his handsome eyes—completely fascinated Rosllyn. The dinner was a dream, had she but had the appetite. Plovers' eggs ln llttle nests, Iced grapefruit and queer Prench dishes she had never heard of, but which tasted marvellously At the conclusion of the meal a glittering temple out from a block of solid Ice was wheeled forward by three waiters, causing a delightful "Ah" among the guests. Electric lights blazed ln the Ice interior, shining on baskets of out-of-season strawberries nestled in green leaves, transparent walls of some gelatinous substance that must be broken ere tbe strawberries were reached, while the entire cantraptton rested on a great sliver tray smothered tn pink roses and gardenias and expensive flowers. Rosllyn, as guest of houor, broke into the temple first. She gave a little nervous shiver as her hand touched the ice. "My shrine, built specially for you." her hoste whispered under cover of the ensuing babble. The words were light, and spoken smilingly, but there was a hint of seriousness behind. "And I have smashed it, haven't I?" she counter-thrust. He shrugged his shoulders. "Don't women always break the shrines that men set up?" Love made her mute. She could not answer him, although for a moment he looked long and deep Into her eyes, as though he tried to read her very soul. • • • Later, they adjourned to the ballroon, where the party danced. Rosllyn had never learned that art, and sat beside her chaperone ln a sort of alcove, watching the enchanting scene Old men, bald-headed and bay-windowed, with the prettiest flappers. Brazilian women In exotic gowns. Rich South American men wtth diamond rings and diamond shirt-studs, bid as marbles. Exquisite creatures with mere boys, assiduously attentive. A wonderful, scintillating throng. There was no one In the room one PREMIER MacLEAN ADDRESSES PUBLIC MEETING KASLO Charges Conservatives Never Enacted Definite Social Legislation MILL CONTINUE SPENR MONEY ON ROADS, SAYS Captain Leary Assures Completion Road; McLean and Donaghy Attend KASLO. B.C., June 27.—Premier J. D, MacLean spoke here tonight on his election campaign tour of the Interior. He leaves In the morning for Crawford Bay and Nelson. The premier spoke at a public meeting lh Eagle hall, following a complimentary banquet tendered Captain C. S. Leary of Nakusp, candidate for Kaslo-Slocan. by Kaslo Liberals. About 70 attended. Speaking of social legislation. Pre- ntler MacLean declared no Conservative government in any province of Canada ever enacted definite social legislation. The Liberal leader had no apology to make for the money spent on building roads. If he was returned he would continue to spend money In this direction. NOT WORRIED ABOUT DEBTS Premier MacLean was not worried about the public debt of the province, he said. The burden of debt was always relative to wealth and British Columbia that 1was a wealthy province. Every year There were ! sufficient money was being placed in a sinking fund to wipe out all debts* at maturity. Captain Leary assured his audience that the Arrow Lakes-Kaslo highway would be finished next year. He spoke on road building, lumbering, mining and farming ln Kaslo-Slocan. H. Glegerlch was chairman at the banquet, and meeting. Dan McLean, candidate in Nelson riding, and Archie Donaghy, his manager, were on the platform. The premier left Revelstoke this morning. He addressed a meeting at Nakusp and gave a platform address at Sandon en route here. half so handsome as was Landis, with his sleek black hair and graceful carriage. How easily—how effortlessly he danced! Then he passed his partner on to someone else and come to Bit with Rosllyn. They watched the gyrating mob together. "Amusing, Isn't It?" She nodded, her yearning eyes upon his face. She saw him stiffen suddenly, and, following his gaze, saw Lydia Harbrook whirling ln the arms of Rupert Briscoe—a lovely Lydia ln a golden gown, She waa a Oolden Olrl indeed—exquisite enough to make a man's breath catch ln his throat and his pulses quicken • • * * * Was it her fancy, or did she hear Landis Ridgeway whisper: "Broken shrines." Tomorrow—Wedding Mockery. SUGGEST REFUND AUTO LICENCES UTEPART YEAR Value Licence Lost in Fall Should be Refunded Claims Auto Club CREW COVERS INTERIOR WITH ROAD SIGNS, SAYS Robertson Is Chairman; Branch to Operate Throughout the Year Suggestions to aid motoring in the. interior, which will be submitted to the head office of the Automobile Association of British Columbia shortly, were brought up at a meeting of the Nelson branch in the Hume hotel lounge last night. D. W. Dawson was ln the chair. When lt was pointed out that roads in the Interior were much in need of danger and curve signs, Thomas Wonds, who ls representing the club here with J. Arnold, conducting a membership drive, explained that a gang of men left Vancouver last Monday and will work through the Interior until the end of the season. Boyd Affleck pointed out that the substitute road to Trail, via Salmo and Columbia Gardens was ln need of feigns. KXAMINE FOR LICENSE Explaining that many nersons were given a driver's license and allowed to drive a car after a few hours practice, Mr. Dawson suggested that the club, through the Vancouver branch should endeavor to Institute government examination of applicants before Ucesnes to drive were granted. This, he said, would eliminate a large number of unnecessary accldentc. It was suggested that, nn the same basis as the 25 per oent reduction for the first three months m.1 the 50 per cent reduction for the first six months of the year,* a .proposal should be made to the government to allow a percentage refund for car licenses. Mr. Affleck pointed out tint if carried out, car owners would discontinue using their cars ln the ft.ll and ln doing so save the roads, when these were In poor shape because of weather .ondltlons. CONTINlOlS OPERATION Mr, Arnold explained tl-nt In future the local branoh would be operated throughout the year. It was decided to have membership fees fp 11 due at one date, preferabbly during April, allowances being made for members paid up this year. The club will endeavor to have each emblem marked with a year mark, to aid In determining whether the membership Is Up to date or not. This was found advisable when lt was explained that many emblems were transferred from one person to another when a car was sold. Officers for the coming year were Appointed as follows: Chairman, H. W. Robertson; treasurer. C. W- Tyler; secretary, Miss Sybil Towgood. VESUVIUS SPOUTS FOR THE TOURISTS RE8INA, Italy, June 27.—Vesuvius Is putting on another show of volcanic fire and missiles and tourists are flocking to this town at the foot of the mountain. Por two days Vesuvius has been spouting lava presenting the tourists with a wonderful display. Vic Foley Gets Crack at Roy's Title July Fourth in Montreal MONTREAL, June 27.—Leo (Kid) Roy, featherweight champion of Canada, will defend hu title here on July 4 against Vic. Po'ey of Vancouver, it was announced here 'today. EDMONTON GRADS WIN AT HAMILTON HAMILTQN, Out.. June 27.—Edmon* ,, ton Orads, worlo champion women's basketball team, gave a quintet of basketball stars Irom Hamilton and Toronto a basketball lesson here tonight ln defeating them 01 points to 14, ln an exhibition game played before a large crowd tn the arena. VSEE and Be Safe «* NEOSHO MINES LTD. Incorporated Under the Dominion Companies' Act Authorized Capital 2,000,000 Shares Without nominal or par value. limed 500,000 Shares Present Issue 300,000 Shares AT 10c HEAD OFFICE, KASLO, BRITISH COLUMBIA Owners of the "Neosho" Group of six claims, five of Which are crown ■granted, on Coffee Creek, in the famous Ainsworth Camp. A crew has been on the property for over three months, opening up the old tunnels and shafts, and the results are very encouraging. The zinc content of the ore which forced the owners to close down years ago can now be marketed at a profit. FREE ICE CREAM EVERY YOUNGSTER ON DOMINION DAY Must Parade to Get Tickets; Treasure Hunts, B-iseball to Feature OUTSTANDING FEATURES Favorable mining engineer's report by H. D. Dawson, M.E. Property has been under active development for the past three months. The lake level tunnel of the Kootenay-Florence, which is due to strike ore at depth within thirty days, should have the same effect on the Ainsworth camp as the proving of ore at depth on the Whitewater had on the Slocan. The operation of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. in driving a lake level tunnel to get depth on the "Banker" and "Albion." These properties are almost directly below the Neosho. The power line from the City of Nelson to the Kootenay-Florence mine passes within three-quarters of a mile of the Neosho, insuring a continuous supply of cheap power without capital expenditure. There are no transportation difficulties. The wagon road connects the mine with the wharf at Ainsworth, a distance of approximately three and a half miles. Cars can be loaded at Ainsworth and the distance-from there to the Trail smelter is seventy miles. The cash payment of $10,000.00 on the property has been made, and the payment due in July is arranged. "Do not expect your ship to come in unless you have sent one out." See any of the following brokers for Neosho Mines, Ltd. Stock at 10c: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) BEALE & ELWELL Cranbrook, B.C. H. H. M.VITY Revelstoke, B.C. WILKIN & McNICHOLL Penticton, B.C. C H. PHILLIPS Kimberley, B.C. GEORGE C. EGG Grand Forks, B.C. S. HEFFERNAN & CO. Kaslo, B.C. 5*5= To every youngster who takes part In the parade on Monday, with which the Canadian Legion Bugle band will start IU Dominion day celebration, wiU be given a ticket for free ice cream. It is planned that no kiddle who enters the grounds ahall get away without some sort of a prize. Some time during the day the grounds are to become the Spanish Main for i short time. Treasures to equal those Captain Kldd burled In the South Sea Islands will be hidden, and the finders will bocome their possessors. Every young bicycle owner will be able to demonstrate his prowess In races being arranged. Those who lack "bikes" may run in flat racea. And those who like a lot of fun with their racing will get in the obstacle races. BALL GAME FI.ANNEI) . One of the feature events of the day ls to be a game between the Live Wires and Senators teams of the Trafalgar Baseball league. It ls to ba staged at 4 o'clock and may be a league game. Headquarters of the celebration committee, the Canadian Legion building reportad last night that excellent support waa being given the project by merchants and citizens generally. At the summer hotel or camp—a step that's missing—broken planks in the dark—slippery rock* at water line- Danger lurks in darkness! Take an Eveready; Flashlight, and make your vacation safe. Cost* you only a trifle at new low prices. Three standard Eveready Flashlights are now oit sale at the usual price of case alone! Ebony black or nickel cases—200-ft. focussing beam— white Eveready Mazda bulbs, crystal lens and high powered reflector. All models equipped with long lived Eveready Unit, Cells. At any hardware, drug, sporting goods or general store, garage or auto accessory shop. Canadian National Carbon Co., Limited Calgary Vancouver' TORONTO Montreal Winnipeg Service For Life We agree to put in working order, free of charge; ant) EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT which will not light pro- peril) when loaded with Evc'ead}) Salients and Owning and operating Radio Station CKNC (Sir metres}, Toronto, on tne air rvtry afternoon anil Monday, Thursday and Saturday eventual. EVEREADY FLASHLIGHTS iy BATTERIES Silvertowns qfcourse QUEBEC BEAVERS SOLD TO NEWARK QUEBEC. Quebec. June 27—Announcement was made here today by A. J. Takle, president of the Quebec Beavers of the Canadian American Hockey league, that the franchise of the club had been sold to a group of Newark (N.J.) sportsmen. Ten players and Newsy Lalonde. manager of the team, go with the franchise but nothing wae said regarding the amount of the purchase price. -•*■ 1 * '"Industrialism" Subject at Baptist Meeting TOftOjrro, June 27 -Urging an application of Christian principles to Industrial relations and pleading for a batter understanding between th» church and Industry. Rer. James N Britton of Southend, England, addressed the Baptist World alliance tonight on "Industrialism." Mr. Britton, however, wae opposed to indiscriminate and un- lighttned dictation by tha church to Industrialists. Laying the blame for race preludlce and race hatred squarely at the door of the white race, Rev K. W. Johnson of Waahlngton. DC denounced the doctrines of racialism as contradictory to Christianity. He predicted a colossal struggle between the colored and white races reaultlng from the arrogance of the whites. Mission problems were fully discussed during today's session. Delegates heard reporta on the situation of their church in every part of the world, and one speaker. Rev. C. A. Brooks of Chicago, told of the need of missionary, .warn among the rhraVcms of non-Chrlstlans ln the United States. Greyhound racing has become popular la MjMUhnli China. The high standard of value and appearance demanded by owners oi "Town Car" and "Gadabout" alike, ia fully met by Silvertowns, the tires with a background of half a century of public confidence' Stluertoum Tiru art made by the Canadian CoodncJi Cmpan-i at Kitchener, Ontario. t1 Goodrich „ llvertown Cord Tires _______%__ get —-Sind Cfhqy (hst-MtJ^fe, niitfitt ________________■ wwwwvvVW-j 'THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 18 Pag« )flficials Say Risko; Paper Men Say Godfrey MIS ELEVEN GAMES AHEAD IN BIG RACE t Athletics 7-4; Reds Take Two Games From the Senators IW YORK. Juna 37.—Tha Yankees Msed their lead to 11 (anus by ttlng th* Athletics. 7-4, at Phlla bla today ln the opening clash i three-lame lories. Young Henry ison again took the decision over veteran Robert Moses Orove, who pounded for three runs in the and four more ln the eighth. s Orwoll finished the game. home by talcing both games Of a double-header from Washington, 4-1. and 11-4. In the flrat game the Senators made only four hits off Ruffing and ln the second Ed Morris held them to seven. Tait made five hits ln five times at bat ln the second contest, Including a double and a triple. Only three games scheduled. R. H. _. New York 1 10 3 Philadelphia 4 5 2 Batteries—Johnson and Collins; Orove Orwoll and Cochrane. R. H. I. Washington 1 4 0 Boston 4 10 0 Batteries—Burke. Lisenbee and Ruel; Ruffing and Hollman. Second gam*!— R. H. E. Washington * 7 1 Boston 11 10 0 Batteries—Zochary and Senna; Mor rle and Berry. Only three games. » Reds celebrated their A large Indoor tennis stadium hold Ing three courts Is under construe* return tlon In Stockholm, Sweden. ie oldest stocks oi Caw&da.TVve Government Stxvp te&s \\\e stoty DECISION AWARD TO RISKO DRAWS SOMECRITICISM Bruising Battle at Brooklyn See* Risko Make Great Rally at End RISKO HAMMERS AT , GODFREYS BODY Big Negro Starts Strong and Risko Holds on Time and Again EBHfcTTg FIELD. Brooklyn, June 27.—Tlie black menace of the heavyweights, Hujtff oeorge Godfrey of Letpervllle, Pa., took on an even darker4 hue tonight as he battled game Johnny Rlsko, pudgy Cleve- lander, to a standstill, apparently won Uhe fight and then saw the decision go the way of his white rival. By the official decision cf two Judge* and the referee, Rlsko was proclaimed Uie victor after 10 rounds of bruising battling In a fight crammed with action of the kind that delights the onlookers of a dock men's brawl along the waterfront. Many newspaper men at the ringside, however, credited the massive black man, a tower ot humanity compared to the short, stocky Rlsko with an edge In five rounds, with three for Rlsko snd two even. 1 Ightlng Just as though the man- mountain of Godfrey scaling 235 pound* in his fighting togs, was Juat his size and calibre, Rlsko never gave up in his attempt to tear down the negro to his own level with body punches. To a certain extent he succeeded but ln so doing received the full weight of Godfrey's massive arms, driving short lefts and rights to the body with power that often bounced Johnny a yard or so to one side. Rlsko caught the eyes of the Judges and the sympathy of the fans with a stirring rally that won him the last two rounds. NEGRO STARTS STRONG Godfrey, a giant, put through some ln the eighth. Rlsko hooked hts left clean to the head twice but they were wrestling- again at the bell. They battled like dockworkers lithe ninth, Rlsko taking everything and, belaboring with both hands. The crowd roared. In the tenth Rlsko swarmed all over the negro driving him to the ropes and wilting him wtth a left deep to the body. Very tired, they leaned their heads together and pounded each other's ribs. FAIRVIEWBEATS TRAItlEAM BY TWO-ONE SCORE Trail Maple Leafs Lose Out in Exhibition Soccer Game Here SEAGRAM'S Q% Rye Whiskey Scoring a goal ln each half FMr- vlew Athletic association -roccer squad earned a 3-1 victory over the Tratl Maple Leafa ln an exhibition game at the Recreation grounds here yesterday afternoon. The Trail boys seemed a little off ln tbelr shooting as compared with the game ln which they beat the Wolves here a week ago. They missed many clear chances by .hooting wide or high. Neither team pressed tn for any length of time, the game Fee-sawing back and forth as soon as the opposing forwards shot or were stopped. There were no individual stars to be singled out, each team working as a whole, and displaying some neat footwork and combination plays. The game never reached the stage where the players or fans became very excited, although there were times when a close save by either goalie caused a, ripple of excitement. LEAFS SHOOT WIDE From the whistle thc Uafs went down and ln the first few seconds came near scoring, but shot wide. Brennan came In again a fow seconds later and on a clear shot that should have beaten Hinges, shot wide again. Fairview went up the field then and menaced. Then the ball was down the other end. The play swayed from one end of the field to the other until the period was about half over and then Fairview copped Its first go A. Balllie naved but could not get clear and a scrimmage resulted. Taylor sneaked the ball in for a goal. For the remainder of the half the HELEN WILLS IS WINNER IN HARD GAME WIMBLEDON Beats British Hard Court Champion; British Girl Beats Molla Mallory HUNTER AND TILDEN WIN IN DOUBLES Miss Amelia Earhart of Atlantic Flying Fame Is Spectator at Games ball continued on Its tour of the field, dangerously heavy body punchea as first sailing ln to be saved by Balllie the fight began and aa it progressed I and then to be saved by Hinges. Risko who was dancing and boxing j Brennan took a nice straight shot at around the black mountain, was forced .Hinge, shooting Just below ths bar. to hold a minute to gain his wind. Hinges pushed it up and over the bv Rlsko then flailed Into his man tug- for a corner. Nothing came of the glng and hauling courageously. ca,rry- corner and the ball was away to the Ing the battle to the big fellow. But I other end of the field. Oodfrey really hurt the rubber man wit t'AIBVIEW SCORES MAIN his powerful swings. Rlsko was game . with the opening of the second half In the sixth Oodfrey lay back and the Leafs began pressing but were soon the fifth. stopped. After about 15 or 20 minutes but mighty tired as the gong closed ' of back and forth play Fairview netted frey hanged Risko with some terrific its second goal. Coming tn from the like a terrier worrying a mastiff. Ood Rlsko seemed to recover, dsrtlng about smashes to the chin, and body In the This advertisement is not published or di^l^ by the g^^^^^J" te«»^»i JUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B. C, Plan to Spend DOMINION DAY JULY 2nd, AT KIMBERLEY B.C. right wing Taylor lodged the ball In from the side for a clean goal, beating Balllie easily. Fairview seemed to take things easy after that goal, Bendv at one time Both slugged Jo the body parking himself near 4Sl sideline* while ■ * . | his team played defeflflve fhr a few "~ minutes. Leafs took advantage of Fair- view's slackness and before long scored the goal that saved them from a shutout. The Leafs forced a scrimmage in front of the Faiivlew goal, and Burrows netted the ball. Fairview came out of its Fhell after that goal and settled down to keep the Leafs from scoring again, and at* tempted to add another goal for .themselves. The game ended without further scoring. During the latter part of the second half rain fell, making the grass uncertain footing. Many of the players, most particularly the Trail boys were landing on their ears alter "hefty" kicks at the slippery ball. Jack Draper handled the whistle. The teams were: Maple Leafs—Balllie. goal; Sammons and Lackie, backs, Buitotti. Balfour and Kennedy, halves: Rothery. Fish, Brennan. Chandler and Illott, forwards. pair view—Hinges, goal; Ward and rtoynon, backs; Hanna, Macrone and Ringroee, halves; Chapman. Taylor. Davidson, AndrewB and Bendy, forwards. WIMBLEDON, England. June 27.— Helen Wills easily beat back the first challenge to her world singles title at Wimbledon today. As the rain of yesterday guve way to bright sunshine, Miss Wills called on all her skill and power to down Miss Elsie A. Ooldsack, hard court champion of England, by the decisive margin of fl-2, 6-1. Skeptical Wimbledon, only half believing the tales of Helen Wills' tremendous Improvement In tennis skill and technique, marvelled today as the western girl loosed her stroke like lightning on Miss Ooldsack. Helen was never really pressed after dosing two of the first three games. A crowd of 19,000 Jammed Intp tbe amphitheater about the Wimbledon center court today, and to add to the feminine domination of Interest. Miss Amelia Earhart, who flew the Atlantic, perched ln the stands, sharing cheers with the athletes. Miss L. BIckerton stopped Miss Molla Mallory today, the American veteran not being able to cope with thc youth and speed of the English girl, losing 0-3, 4-6, 6-4. Miss Penelope Anderson, Richmond, Va., defeated Mlsa Chrlstabel Hardle, of England, 6-4, 6-4, and Elizabeth Ryan now living ln England, eliminated Mrs. A. V. Bridge. 6-1. 6-4. In the men's singles. Wilbur Coen, 16-year-old Kansas City boy, disposed of the Indian Davis cup player, E. V. Bobb. 6-3. 6-3, 6-3. and Smiling John Hennessey of Indianapolis beat Norman Latchford of England, 6-2. 6-4, 6-2 Big Bill Tilden, American captain, performed only ln thc doubles, pairing with Francis T. Hunter to smother the youngsters, Avory and Hlgglns, 6-2, 6-3, 6-0. while Hennessey and Oeorge Lott worked hard to defekt Danet and Qentlen of France, 7-5. 7-6, 6-3, The youthful Bunny Austin, former Cambridge Blue, defeated Pat Wheatley 6-2. 6-8. 6-8. 6-2, 6-1. Court number one furnished the Oerman success when the trim-figured Frauleln Aussem defeated Miss Chamberlain, England, 6-2,. 6-4. Frauleln Hoffman won from Miss Blaney, Eng land. 2-6, 8-6, 6-4 Tex Rickard Enters Baseball Career; He Buys Out tke Giants HOimTON, Texas, June 27.—Tex Rlckard ts about to complete a deal for the purchase of the New York Olants, he aald here today. "I would not be surprised If tbe announcement of the deal would be made any day," he Mid. "My Interests have been dickering with the stone ham people ror Mime lime and are almost ready to dose. NO NEGOTIATIONS NEW YORK. June 27.—Tex. Rlckard might not be surprised at the announcement within a few days that hts Interests had bought the New York Olants. but Charles A. stoneham, owner of the club, certainly would. "There have been absolutely no negotiations," Htoneham aald. AUDREY Y. WINS WINNIPEG RACE WINOTPIO. June 37 nlng as the randle entry with Duchess of Tork, won the President's handicap at 6*4 furlongs in the second day of the Whlttler park serine meeting here today. Yorkle Prince was aacond and Duchess of York! third The winner, always well placed, gained a short lead on the back stretch and waa passed by Yorkle Prince at ths last turn, but cams •gain with good courage in tbe laat 18th to win going away: Conclusive, the ll-yaar-old mare of the Burnslde stable, won her fourth consecutive start by a hsad In Sfta fourth race from Jola Shot. Alberta Lady paid the liberal prtce of »3fl 70 for a place ticket ln tbt third race. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Giants Win in Only Contest in National NEW YORK. June 27.—The Giants won their fourth straight game from the Phillies as the scene shifted to thc Polo Grounds today. The score was 11 to 8. Four Philadelphia plt- chors were touched for 13 hits, Including homers by Andy Cohen and Met. Dtt. Schulte and Leraln hit for the circuit for the. Phillies. Leraln's homer came with two on ln the eighth and tied the score. But the Olants won out in their own half with a smashing rally for four runs. Benton pitched the last Inning for the Olants. but credit for the victory went to Faulkner. Aldrldge was knocked ont tn the eighth. Only one game scheduled. RHE Philadelphia 8 10 3 New York 11 12 1 Batteries—Miller. Wllloughby. Bweet- land and Sih'ulte; Aldrldge, Faulkner. McOraw. Benton and O'Farrell. Only one game. Toledo, 3: Indlanopolls, 6. Kansas City; 1: St. Paul, 6. Milwaukee, 6; Minneapolis, 10. No others played. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City, "1-3; Reading. «-«; Maltlmore. 10: Newark, ». Montreal, 5-4; Buffalo, 9-8. Mrs. Helen Vernet la not only a promlnlne operator on the big raee tracks of England, but she ta a director of the largest firm of turf commleelnere In the world. She haa her stand at all the big tracks and shouts tht odds Just like the men bookies. FRECKLED KIDDIES ARE SOUGHT HERE Prize* for Most Freckles. Numerically, at Dominion Day Fete ' Dominion Day is known throughout East Kootenay as Kimberley Day, and the committee in charge of the 1928 celebration are presenting a sporting card which they feel has never been equalled in the interior of B. C. A Few oi the Principal Features Are ai Follows: MARATHON RACE 17 MILES SWIMMING RACES MONSTER PARADE TRACK AND FIELD EVENTS BASEBALL FOOTBALL Sand Point vs. Kimberley Camel-Laird Cup Final TUG OF WAR, HOSE REEL RACE BOXING MATCH Basil Daines vs. Hughie Fraser W-LIEBW-TOHT CHAMPION Or OP KIMBERLEY, B.C. WESTERN CANADA FOR THE WELTERWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP OF WESTERN CANADA GRAND CARNIVAL TWO BIG DANCES Two Bands in Attendance "Freckles" opportunity has come. To the boy or girl who carried most lreck.es at the Canadian Lrglon Bugle band Dominion Day celebration here Monday wTTl go to a wonderful prize Statist .clans ot note have been engaged The third German' to count the freckles, at outrageous woman, however, Frauleln Rost, sue- fees. cumbed to Mrs. Mcllquham, British international. 8-2, 8-4. Baron De La Kehrllng, Austria, disposed of B. Lawrence. 6-0, 6-3, 8-3. Collins, Scottish champion, lost to De Buselet. France. 3-6. 6-0. 6-4. 6-2. Hon. Cecil Campbell, Ireland, lost to Landry of France by 6-3. 4-6. 6-4. 6-3. Against these defeats however, were four Empire victories. Besides Miss Blckerton's victory over Mrs. Mallory. Dick defeated Danet of France. 6-2, 6-1. 8-1; Scroope of Ireland, defeated Edouard Borotra. brother of the famous Jean. 8-6. 1-6, 12-10. 6-4. and Lee defeated Cattaruzza of Chile. 1*6. 6-2. 6-3, 6-2. Toward dusk the famous French doublet team of Jean Borotra and Rene Lacoste eliminated weak opponents. Announcement of the contest has aroused keen competition among Nel son children. Several parties are already searching for be-freckled friends. At last reports a popular favorite was leading by two freckles or. the left side of his nose. Two or three girl campaigners hinted at a "dark horse." however. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE GAMES Los Angeles, 0: San Francisco, 2. Missions, 6: Holylwood, 7. Oakland. 1; Seattle. 3. Sacramento, 7; Portland. 5. TM« advertisement *s not puhltshed »r dhplnred by the Liquor Control Hoard nr hv Ihe fiinfrnment of British SENATORS SCORE ONE-RUN VICTORY Take Live Wires into Camp, 8-7; Realya Steals Winning Run I •Senators got tnlo their stride again last night alter dropping three gnmes In a row In the lint aeries, and nosed out the Live Wires by a score ol 8-7 ln their first game ol the new Trafalgar baseball leag ie at ths Trafalgar grounds. With two men out. Hading by two runs In their laat tlms at bat ln the first half of the seventh Louis Realya stole home to score the run that eventually gave the Senators the Rame. . . _ . Live Wires, taking their last bat, came near evening the score. It waa getting dark and there waa some difficulty In fielding the ball. . The Live Wires scored twice before Oillett etruck out the last two batters. Hl'NDEN OOOD Jim Hunden on the mound for the Live Wires turned In a splendid game and had good support, lt was safe hitting, not errors, that gave the Senators the game. Hunden struck out 11 batters and gave five bases on balls. Bob Horswill, who started on the mound for the Senators, struck out three and walked four In .four Innings. He was replaced by Walt Glllett In the tlft_. Oillett struck out five and walked two In the laat three innings. The Live Wires' loss last night marks the second game dropped In as many played ln the new Trafalgar league. They lost the first game to the Married Men on Monday by a score 0-6. It makes two wins over the Live Wires for the Senators, and one loss, all ky margin of one run. The score by Innings last night waa: Senators 3 0 0. I a 1 1 < Live Wires 1 0 3. 0 I 1 a 7 The teams were: Live Wires—J. Hunden, p: A Waters, c; D. Bush, lb: P. Hunden, 3b; Wood, 3b; Dune McQualg, ss;'De Witt McQualg. if: J Kunti, cf: W. Bush, rf. Senators— Horswill. p; Arcure. c; Realy, lb and ss; Pish, 3b; Oillett. 3b and p; Campion, ss; Romano, If; R. H. Jones, cf; Dick Jones, rf sM lb; Somers. rf, _ _____ ___= PtfaHgil *] THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1928 EIGHTEEN ENe MARATHON RACE ATHMBERLEY Feature Kimberley Dominion Day Fete Attracts Attention ARRANGEMENTS MAIMS FOR BOXING CARD Swimming Races, Football, Baseball, Carnival, ances I on Program KIMBERLEY, B.C., June 27.—Eighteen runner* had entered lor competition ln the big Kimberley Press Dominion day marathon raoe trom Cranbrook to Chapman, a distance of 17 miles when the entry list oloeed here today. O. Mllassco, a former 24-mile winner, Sndersby of Trail, and Honeyman of Chapman have entered. There are aeveral other long-distance runners entered and many "dark horses". Speculation as to the winner Is at a high pitch, some favoring Mllassco, same Endersby and others Honeyman. Still others favor some of the "dark horses". Arrangements are being made to bulletin the results of the raoe at the quarter distances so that the progress of the raoe will be known ln Cranbrook Chapman and Kimberley. BOXING COMPLETE , The signing of Jack Hoyt of Yahl; te battle Jack McKay of Kimberley has completed the arrangements for the prellmlnarlee to the welterweight boning match between Basil Dairies, welter weight champion of western Canada, and Hughle Praser of Kimberley for tbe title. This will be another feature of the Dominion day sports program. The bout ls to be staged In the evening. Billy Bean of Fernie will battle Danny Nee of Kimberley and A. Irwin of Pernie will exchange fisticuffs with Murdo Morrison of Kimberley In the two other preliminaries. The celebration will Include swimming races; football—the Camel-Laird eup final; baseball—Sand Point vs. Kimberley; tug-of-war; a hose reel race; a grand carnival; ft monster parade and two big dances. Two bands will be ln attendance. KASLO NOTES KASLO, B. Ch June 27.—R. 8. Oallop of Howser was a visitor to town the latter part of the week. Dr. Norman G. Carter of Nakusp spent the week-end ln the olty. Lewis Wlnberg was down from Zincton Prlday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ford of Winnipeg were Kaslo visitors during the week-end. W. J. Corrlgan returned to town Friday. D. P. Kane motored to Nelson and return Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hacking and family motored to Nelson and return Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McNlcol of Johnson's Landing were Baturday visitors ln town. , Miss Louise Pendrey was a Nelson Visitor Monday. Mrs. J. Marsden of Lardo was a Kaslo visitor Saturday. J. A. Hamilton, T. A. Arnott, Bob Westman, Dan Llnde and Otto Linde of Lardo were Kaalo visitors during the week-end. R. M. Brunton of Marblehead was t recent visitor to town. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Moore and their children and Mls3 Helen MacPherson motored to Nelson and return Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, R. •T. Garland. Mayor W. H. Burgess, A. W. Anderson. R. H. Graves snd Gordon Bowker returned to town Sunday from Trail. Mrs. J. H. Stubbs. Mrs. F. B. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathsm and O. E. Desmond returned from Trail Monday where they had spent the week-end. K. McLeod was down from Retallack Monday. J. W. M. Tingling of Sllverton was ft Monday arrival ln the city. Mrs. A. E. Raper and daughter of Johnson's Landing are spending a few days In town while Miss Raper ls writing her entrance examinations. Mrs. P. C. Whltehouse of Nelson ls spending a few days ln town, the guest of her daughter Miss Jo Whltehouse. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ritchie and son of Cascade were Monday visitors to town. The golf tea Saturday afternoon was ft pleasant affair and well atended, Mrs. H. H. Yulll snd Miss Mabel Hamilton were the hostesses. An approaching and putting competition was staged during the afternoon, Mrs. J. J. Skllllcorn winning the prise after trying several times with Mrs. D. Swanaon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Watson of Kootenay bay motored to town Tuesday from Spokane. They were accompanied by Mrs. Watson's sister, Mrs. J. R. Legget of Midlothian, Scotland, who is here to spent a holiday with Mr. snd Mrs. Wstson. William Cllffe of New Denver arrived ln the city Tuesday on his way to the Paradise at Windermere. Returning officer C. J. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell, motored to town Tuesday and will remain for a few days. H. Glegerlch returned Monday from Vancouver where he was ln attendance at a meeting of the Masonic grand lodge. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES DOMEATIC MABKETH Unless otherwise stated, all quotations are for Wednesday and are wholesale for stock of good merchantable quality and oondi-ions. WINNIPEG—British Columbia strawberries, 24 pints, »2.75 to $3. Hothouse tomatoes, 4-basket crates, go. Gooseberries, 4-basket crates. $3.60; 24 pints, 12.76. Apples, boxes, Yellow Newton, tansy, 13.50. REGINA—British Columbia strawberries, 24 pints, 13.60. Tomatoes, Hothouse, 4-basket crates, »6J0. Gooseberries, 24 pints, $3; 4-basket crates, 12.76. Headlettuce, dozen, »1.26. Cukes, hothouse, docen, 18.26. EDMONTON—British Columbia strawberries, 34 plnta, $8 to 13.26; Raspberries. 34 pints, 16.25 to $5.50, Cherrle 4-basket crates, early Lambert, 13 to $3.26; Governor Wood, $2.36 to $2.60. Hothouse tomatoes, No. 1,4-basket crate $4-50 to $4.76; No. 2, $3.76 to $4. Cukes, hothouse, dozen, $2.26 to $3.26. Headlettuce, crate, $3 to $3.60. New cabbage, cwt., $6 to $6.60. New potatoes, cwt., $6 to $5.25. CALGARY—British Columbia strawberries, 24 pints, $3 to $3.26. Raspberries, 24 pints, $5.75 to $6.50. Gooseberries, 24 pints, $2.60. Cherries, 4- basket, crates. Early sours, Governor Wood, May Duke, Whitehead, $3. Hot house tomatoes, 4-basket crates, $4 to $4.60. Cukes.hothouse. dozen, ,$360. Field rhubarb, 40-lb box, $1.50 to $1.75 Applee, boxes, Wlnesap, fancy, $3.26. Yellow Newton, fancy, $4* Potatoes, Canada B, cwt., $1.26 to $1.40. Spinach, 18-lb box, $140 to $1.60. Broccoli, crate, $2.60. Asparagus, lb, 16c. Headlettuce, case, $4.60. VANCOUVER-—Business quiet, Local strawberries short on market. Cauliflowers scarce. Peaches selling slow. British Columbia Apples, Newton, extra fancy, $8.60. Wlnesap, extra fancy. $3.60, fancy, $3,25, Strawberries, 24 pints, $2. Gooseberries, lb., 8c. Raspberries, 34 pints, $1.60, (poor quality) Red and white Currant, 24 pints. $1.25 to $1.60. Sherries, lug. Royal Anne. Black Tartarian, No. 1., lb., 10c. Windsor, No. 2, 10c. Rhubarb, lb., Slfcc. Hothouse tomatoes, 4-basket crate. No. 1, $4.50. No. 3, $4. Hothouse cucumbers, dozen, $1.76 to $3.60. Asparagus, lb., 18c. Peas, 8c. Lettuce, head, 4- doz. crate, $4.60. Cabbage, lb., 3c. Cauliflowers, dozen. $2 to $3.25. New potatoes, lb., 6c. Old locals, Canada B, ton, $10. Drybelt, $14 to $16. Beets, turnips, new, dozen bunch, 60c. Carrots, 45c. NOBILE'S HERO GAY ADVENTURER AND FEARLESS Life History, Lundberg, Swedish Flyer, Like Soldier of Fortune Tale NEW YORK, June 37.—Tlie life story of Lieut. Elnar Faal Lund bore, the Swedish aviator, who rescued General Nobile from an arctic ice floe, reaas Uke a soldier of fortune tale. J. Von Werdenholl, former lieutenant ln the Swedish army and , comrade of the filer, said that Lundborg had a reputation of being without fear. During the war, he served with the German army, after whleh he Joined ihe forces of Finland at that time waging war against Russia. He was attached to the tank corps and during an engagement his tank was surrounded and the crew killed. Lundborg, the only one left, refused to surrender, and using his tank as a tort, held off two. companies of infantry until relief arrived. He received a colonel's ranking and the White Rose of Finland for his exploit. Americanization Works Havoc on Carribean Sea States Baptist Pastor TORONTO, June 37.—United States investments and Industrial melhods were working havoc and hardship on the peoples of the countries about the Carribean sea, declared Rev. C. S. Deit- weller, Tarrytown, N. Y., at the World Baptist congress today. Large American firms, he said, were establishing themselves there, buying up land and the pople were becoming a landless peasantry. Presenting a sordid picture of barbarism, superstition and ignorance, In Bolivia, H. E. Wintermute, of Bolivia. declared that "Latin America ls the one part of the world In which Christianity has failed." Metal Markets NEW YORK, June 27.—Copper Htm, electrolytic spot and futures 14%. Iron—Quiet; unchanged. Tin—Steady; »pot 647.00. futures MS .SO. Lead—Steadier; spot New York $6.50; East St. Louis SB. IS. Zinc—Finn; E.u>t St. Louis spot •6.20 to 16.25; futures 16.22 to $6.27. AT LONDON; Standard copper—Spot and futures £63 2s 6d. Eletrolytlc—Spot £68 10s; futures £69. Tin—Spot £212: futures £209. Lead—Spot £20 12s 6d; lutures £20 17s 6d. Zinc—Spot £25 ti 6d; futures £25 5s. Montreal Produce MONTREAL. June 27.—Eggs and cheese, steady; butter stronger. Cheese—Westerns 21%c; easterns 21 Mc. Butter—No. 1 pasteurized, 3fl'ic to Mfctt Eggs—Fresh, extras 40c; firsts, fresh 35 cents. PULPWOOD EXPORT DESTROYS CANUCK MARKCTHESAYS Hon. R. B. Bennett Also Refers to Farming Industry of B. C. Being Imperiled Railway Firms Enter Protest* Compensation Act in Saskatchewan REGINA. Saak., June 27—Placing before the -workmen's compensation commission har. today financial statements showing tbat the payroll, of the :wo transcontinental railway companies In Saskatchewan amounted yearly to $20,000,000, legal representatives of these companies made clear that these Institutions are .(.posed to the present compensation, act of the province and favor a scheme similar to that of Manitoba or Ontario. The railway counael argued that the Saskatchewan act wbs unfair alike to employees and employers. Casualty tnsuranee organization of Canada will b. heard tomorrow aa well as representatives from the manufacturers organisation.. _,_ HON. R. B. BENNETT TALKS ON TARIFF Wart in- Clas«lfle- wrtter at home. Phon. 890R. (4208) FIRST CLASS COOK—Box 4288, Dally News. (4288) RELIABLE BOY about 16 to help pick berries on small ranch. Box 45.'i3, Dally News. (4663-2-61) Miscellaneous for Sale BEAUTY PARLORS NOTICE TOR SALE—one portable eight-heater Nestle permanent waving machine. All supplies complete. In perfect running condition. Dandy outfit for small town. Good money maker. Acton's Beauty parlor, Nelson. (4381-2-49) HAVE BOYS AUTO, used very little, coet 645 when new, will sell for 810. Box 432. Kaslo, B. C. (4622) FOR SALE OR RENT—Gerhard Heintzman piano. Phone 322L. Mrs. TowgooS. (4620-6-63) FOR SALE—Strawberries, 83 per crate, f.o.b. Harrop. Osgathorpe Ranch. Cash with order. (4483-12-64) PIPE—We have a quantity of one-Inch pipe for sale, ln new condition. Nelson Iron Works, Ltd. (4049) Property for Sale SACRIFICE BALE—Eleven-acre farm near South Slocan. Five-roomed house and outbuildings; some _ood apple treeB. Ideal for poultry. Apply Box 4681, Dally News. 14531-6-64) FOR SALS—Former Cranbrook Herald building. Suitable for printing of-, flee, real estate office, reia.il store or other purpoMS. On Cranbrook main street. Reasonable price and terms. Write Mrs. C. Howard, Cranbrook, B. C. (4438-12-63) FOR SALE—Coiner of Hall and Baker three dwellings. Price 86000.00. Part cash, balance on terms If desired. Apply Mrs. S, E. Colwell, Nelson, B.C. (4434-26-76) MiKeDaneons WANTED—one thousand dollars o Sood security for 8 months. WUl pi 5 per oent. Inquiry lnvltM. Rev Box 4647, Dally News. (4647-8-81 WANTED—Victor br Brunswick Orttal Phonic. (Box 4500-6-81 WANTED — Clean cotton rag., app Daily New.. (8% WANTED—Hide.. Writ, for pries •hipping ttg*. J. P. Morgan, N.li ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW 62700. Lakeside property, five rooms, fire place, all modern conveniences, five minute walk from Willow Point wharf. Apply Mra. J. S. Wright, Ste. 9, 181 Balmoral, Winnipeg. Man. (4281) Modern cottage, 1116 Ward street, 8 stxsrm, cement basement, furnace. Lot 80X100. 66000. 81600 caah. Balance on easy term.. CHAS. F. McHARDY Real Estate Insuranc. PHONE 188. NELSON, B.O. (3097) Poultry and Eggs TOUNO LEGHORN PUI__"TS Now ready. One Dollar ten each. Appleton Bros., Procter. (4461-31-83) Live Stock for Sale FOR SALE— Extra good SADDLE HORSE, black. 1100 lbs., ln fine condition, sound and gentle. WIU also drlv. single or double. Owner moving to the coast. Apply R. D. Salmon. Bank of Montreal, Nelson, or Phone 256Y. (4649) CHT. ILLA RABBITS six weeks, two fifty pair. From registered atock. Tomllnson, Willow Point. (4530-6-64) For Servloe and Satlafactlon IDEAL SHOE RIPt!» SHOP C. Romano, Op. B.C. Tel. Co.,Stanley. (4201 FLEMISH GIANT RABBITS from purebred stock. F. Newman, Gen. Delivery, Nelson, B.C. (4603-6-62) FOR SALE—Three heavy milking cows. Come and look them over. O. I. York. Taghum. (4478-6-60) THOROUGHBRED Chinchilla Rabbit, for sale. Prices reasonable. Apply P. E. Poulln, Stanley street. (4468-tf) TWO TEAMS—(About thirty-two hundred) with logging harness. Apply J. Sherbinin, Crescent Valley, or Q. Leece. Nelson. (4338) FOR SALE—14 pure-bred Ayrshlres, five milking. 9 heifers, four registered, one registered herd bull T. B. tested. Write O. N. Bubar. Beaverdell, B. C. (4565-8-651 Furnished Rooms to Rent BARRELS. KEGS AND EMPTY SACKS— McDonald Jam Company, Nelaon. ' (4202) FOR SALE—16ft. Peterboro canoe ln good condition, a bargain. Apply O. Randall, Nelson. B.C. (4490-6-61) GET YOUR WOOD NOW 12 AND 16-INCH CORDWOOD 12-INCH SLABWOOD Oet your supply now and have lt ready for the colder day.. MILK GOATS . Several good milk goats. Trucking, Hauling WILLIAMS TRANSFER PHONE 106 (4413) FOUR ELECTRIC FANS Praotlcally new. Apply Strathcona hotel. (4658-6-65) Automobiles FOR SALE—1927 Essex Sedan run 3000 miles, ln first class shape. Tires as good as new. a real bargain at nine fifty cash or terms. Apply Box 4508. Nelson News. (4508-6-62) LEGAL NOTICES "POUND DISTRICT ACT" Whereas under the provisions of this act application has been made to the Lieutenant-Governor ln Council to constitute all that tract of land ln the Kootenay District comprised within the following lots: Sub-lots 7, 11 and 13. of Lot 7161. and Lots 6897.78B7.7688,8126. 8907.9293. 10402. 12298, 12299.12300.12301. 12303 12318.12319. and those portions of the following lots lying north of the Little Slocan River: 12103,12104.12105, 12106, 12293. 12298. 12297, a pound district. Notice ls hereby given that, thirty days after the publication of this notice, th. Lieutenant-Governor ln Council will proceed to comply with th. application, unless within the said time objection ls made by eight proprietors within such proposed pound district, in Form 2 of the Schedule to the said Act, to the undersigned. E. D. BARROW. Minister of Agriculture. (SEAL) Department of Agriculture, Victoria, B. C. May 29th, 1928. (4888) A WELL FURNISHED two-roomed suite. 607 Carbonate street. (4483-6-61) For Rent FOR THE HOLIDAYS—two bedrooms with use of kitchen. Box 314. Nelson. (4612-6-62) FOR RENT—4 furnished housekeeping rooms and bath. Also house. D. Maglio, Phone 483R. (4454-26-78) For Sale or Rent RENT OR SALE— 5-acre fruit ranch, 2 fresh cows, 3 heifers, 1 horse, 80 hens, 80 pullets (Leghorns), private egg trade, tools, etc.. good buUdlngs, extra 9 acrw for pasture. Retiring thru Illness. Mr*. 0. F. Hermon, Appledale, B.C. (4469-6-69) FOR SALE OR RENT—8-roomed house corner 4th and Bchnsen, furnished for 2 months. 6 good lots. J. Balding. Box 698, City. (4473-8-59) FOR SALE OR RENT—The Arrow Lakes Hotel. Situated on the Edge- wood-Vernon highway. Partly furnished with equipment. Apply G. X. B. Jordan Williams, Edgewood. B. C. (4419-31-79) WANTED—Canoe for summer month Phone 345. (4880-1-1— Have your work looked after by aa expert accountant. Statement, prepared. Inventories taken, 12 year.' experience, I have car and am will* Ing to visit points in district. VERNON COLE Rossland, B.C. (484 TENDERS TO SINK A SHAFT 6 a feet tn the clear. Fifty feet del by section, of ten feet la depth, « cross-cut to walls both way.. Creston district. Apply to I>. j. Merrill. 83*14 Church street, Toront Ont. (4645-6-81 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTOR' Taxidermist TAXIDERMIST AND FURRIER. Perc Blakeman, Edgewood, B.C., (4528-8-81 Shoe Repairs Our Shoe Repairing ls practically 8h< Remaking. Mail shoes to us for best a tentlon. A. MAZZA. Box 173 Nelson. (43K Cabinetmaker 1. H. CHAPMAN—Baker St. Cabin Maker & Upholsterer. Pbone 320. _, (4208 Accounting CHA-U.E9 F. HUNTER— Auditor, McDonald Jan Bolldln Box 1191, Nelson, B. C. (42ft Assayers E. W. WIDDOWSON. Box A1108. N.lw B.C. Standard western charges. (4W Bicycles H. R. KITTO—COM. and B8A. bicycle We carry a full line of accessories. V dq Oxy-Weldlng. (4208 Transfer WILLIAMS' TRANSFER—Baggaga, Oo and Wood Phone 106. (4211 Wood Working Factory LAWSON — Baker St. Carpenter an Joiner. Screens and Hardwood. (4212 Insurance and Real Estat R. W. Dawson—Real Estate, Insuranc Rentals. Next lllppenoa Hardwar— Baker Street (4811 B. E. DILL—INSURANCE FARM AND CITY PROPERTY 508 Ward Street (4214 Chiropractors DR. ORAY. GII.KER BLK, NELSON. (4216 Florists Office for Rent After June 30. Very centrally located, ln Burn, block. Apply P. BURNS CO., LTD. NELSON, B.C. 4544-B-62 QRW_KU_*,*H GREENHOUSES. NeUoi Cut flowers and floral deign., (4216 WM. 8. JOHNSON— Phone 848. Cut Flower* Potted Plan and Floral Emblem's, (4311 Wholesale A. MACDONALD * CO.— Wholesal. Qroor. .nd Provide- MM chant.. Importer, of Tegs, CoffM Spices. Dried Fruit.. St.pl. and Pane groceries. Nelwn. B. C. (4218 Engineers CHAR. MOORE, R.C I..R, A.I.B.C. I. P. COATES. C.E. AMBIC. M.P.E. R. W. HINTON, Mecfi. Eng, M.P.E. Civil, Mining, Mechanical Engineering B.C. Land Surveying. Architecture, Drafting and Blue Printing. P. O. Box 671, Phone 286. Nelson. B. C (4219 A. H. OREEN CO.—CONTRACTORS Formerly Oreen Bros, Burden, NelMB Civil and Mining Engineer. B.C Alberta and Dominion Und Surveyors (4229 H. D DAWSON—Land Surveyor. Mining and Civil Engineer Kaslo, B. C. Funeral Directors &-* sundard Furnltur Co. — Undertaken Auto Hearse, up-to r_r date chapel. Bw 19 s e r v 1 o . .. Prla reMopable. (422j RAaiNOS FROM MONTREAL-QUEBEC TO EUROPE •••July 4—Southhampton "E/Au.tralla" •••July 4—Hamburg "Montnairn" •July 6—_lv«rpool "Montoalm" •••July 11—Southampton...-B./Franoe" •July 12—Olaagow "Mlnn.do»" July 18—Liverpool . "Duch. BMlfoHl" •••July 18—Antwerp "Metagama'' •••July 18—Southampton "E./SooUand" July 20—Liverpool "Montclare" •••July SO—Hamburg "Montroyal" •••JUly 36—Southampton •l/AiMtrilla" ••July 26—Olaagow 'Mellt." July 37—Liverpool "Duch. of Athotl" .♦••Aug. 1—Antwerp "Montrow" Aug. 3—Liverpool "Montcalm" •••Aug. 4— Hamburg 'Montnairn" •••Aug. 8—Southampton "E. ofPrance" •—Call, at Glasgow (Oreenock). ••-Calla at Belfut. •••—Call, at Cherbourg. Southampfn Um Canadian Pacific Express Traveller.* Cheque.—Payable Everywhere Berth reservations oan now be made Ask about Ue New Tourlit Third Cabin nil detail, with rates from any Agent, er writ. J. 8. r.tHTI'R Mnrici rtmsH" mm, ntsms, a. c. I'VE ccrr TO SEE- dintt todat AN' I MO*VT PHONE HIM FIH"VT- BOT HOW AM I COMMA GIT-MAGGIE OUT OFTHEHOO%Eri- TOO «AW INTHEWINOOW LA«bT WEEK THAT TOO WANTED'WELL..] HERE'", A HUNDRED DOLLARS-CO R.IGHT DOWN AN' G»T IT-, THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1928 rPtf_Ntaf^ Markets and Mining HOME NUMBER TWO HTBMORE OIL lump Ih From 50 to About 300 Barrels Per Day; Combine Two Sands ' CALOARY, June 27.—Driller* at 56me number 3 well In Turner Valley truck into the Dalhousie sand at about three o'clock Wednesday afternoon and (ecured an Immediate huge Increase in the flow of crude according to announcements received from the field. Slight Increase had been observed In the flow during the morning's work but Immediately the new aand was touched the flow of crude jumped from uuund 50 barrels per day to more than MM barrels. OU men ln Calgary on ■ecelvlng the announcement were of the opinion that the well which was already flowing steadily would prove to be Ihe greatest crude producer in the field It was considered that the huge production already obtained was a strong Justification for the policy adopted by of fie it Is oi the Imperial Oils, Ltd., of combining the crude flow from the £wo Bands. WHEAT CLOSE EASY; SALES ARE HEAVY CHICAGO, June 27,—W-Wat values ive away today under selling that ;ame largely from the northwest and accompanied by reports of ideal ither In spring crop territory. Closing quotations on wheat were easy, %c to lc net lower; corn finished it %c decline to an equal advance. Jeta He to He off, and provisions un- :haQged to a rise of 16c. Creston Berries Only B. C. Fruit Suitable for the Prairie Marketing VICTORIA, 4une at—strawberries from this province were marketed on the prairie* unsatisfactorily In the season now ending because none of them except those from Creaton, were up to standard, according to i. A. Grant, British Columbia market * commMsloner at Calgary. Mr. Grant wire** that a dumping duty on strawberries could not have helped the situation. Vancouver Stocks Bid B. C. 8ilver I 1.30 Big Missouri 68 Coast Copper ..: 36.00 Cork Province 37 1.(6 Asked • 1.6S .67 .16 .03(4 «•* 33 V, .14% .061,. M XI .39 .08% .09 .15 Oeorge Cooper 3.6 Olasalr Gladstone Oolconda Orandvlew Independence Indian Mines International Coal Kootenay Plorence Lucky Jim L. tc L - Marmot Metals Nat. Sll. OSS Pend OrelUe .'.. 13.60 Premier 338 Porter Idaho : -88 Richmond v4 Ruth Hope 45',i Rufus Argenta 19 Silver Creat 08 Silverado Silversmith 1314 Slocan King 07 B.C. Montana 001-10 Br. Petroleum 01V4 Sunloch 1.60 Whitewater 3.35 Wellingdon 15 3714 3.00 .30 .04 .75 .3314 1614 .0814 .35 .3714 •SIT* 091*i .0814 .18 13.75 3.39 .4714 .30 .09% .70 .14 .0814 .001-10 CALL MONEY AT HIGHEST LEVEL Despite That Impressive Rally on Wall Street; Steel Shares in Good Demam1 H_W YORK, June 37—An Impressive rally in stock prion In the face ot a further advance ln call money rates to 714 per cent, the highest level ln seven years, overshadowed all other developments In today's financial markets. Banks caned (30.000,000 ln loans. Total aales were 3.078,400 shares. V. 8. Steel common and several of the so-called Independent steel sharea were in good demand. Copper also < responded to reports of improved trade conditions with Oreene Cananea closing six polnta higher at 106%. Oeneral Motors ran up nearly 5 points and closed within a small fraction of tfle top. Case Threshing. Commercial Solvents. Dupont, Johns Manvllle. National Tea, Rossla Insurance and Warren Bros, were hid up to 13 points. Delaware tt Hudson dropped more than four points, but most of the other rails tended higher. Texas * Pacific touched another new record high at 165% and then slipped back to 153. High Low Close BRAZILIAN LEADS MONTREAL TRADE Goe#tJfr Two; Steel of Canada Records the Widest Gain MONTREAL. June 37—Brazilian waa again the leader In activity on today'! stock market, advancing 3 points to close at 88; Steel of Canada recorded the widest gain, finishing at 19814, an advairoe of 18 perms, international Nickel at 88 waa up one point, and Power Corporation registered a gain of 3% polnta at 8Bli The greateet loas of the day was suffered by Canada steamships Voting Trust, which closed at 8614 for a net decline of one point. Firmer features Included Lyall at 73, an Increase of 314 points; Wayagamack nt 90, and National Brewerlea at 133, a net gain of one point each. CLOSING QUOTATIONS AT MONTREAL 3.00 3.40 .1614 t— BONDS WE OWN ANl> OFFER Rate Due Price Yield 11000.00 Dominion of Canada • (Guar. C.N.R.) 5 % 1954 107.50 4.50 $5000.00 Colombia, Republic of 6 % 1961 95.0» 6.40 $1000.00 Fraser Companies .... 6i/2% 1942 107.50 5.80 (Com. Stock Bights) WE CAN MAKE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY R. P. Qark & Co., Ltd. NELSON, B.C., PHONE 100 BUY BONDS We own and offer our participation In $2,250,000 DOMINION WOOLLEN & WORSTED, LIMITED, 6 BONDS PRICE, 8100 AND INTEREST A very first-class industrial bond, with security of $2645 for each $1000 bond. The average yearly earnings for the last four years has been $415,000, over 3 times the requirements on this issue. The bond issue is equal to only 40*^ of the assets, surplus and reserve of $1,700,000. We highly recommend this investment. Royal Financial Corporation, Limited VANCOUVER R. J. HEWITT, DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE Telephone 2811 NELBON Post Box 881 Checking Up Allied Chemical 176 173 173% American Can 8814 84% 86% American Loco . 98 •5 96 Amer. s. It R. 193% 190% 191% American Tele. 175 Tt 176 175% Amer. Tobacco 157si 188 158% Anaconda 68% 87% 68% 190 188 188 Boltl. & Ohio 107% 107% 107% Bethlehem Steel . 66 64% 56 Con. Pacific 301 300 301 Cerro de Pasco 73 70% 71% Chile Copper .. 46 if, 44% 48 Chrysler Its 08% 89% Corn Products 71% 70% 71% Dodge 13% 13% 13% Oupont 363 356 303 Fleischman Co. 68 07% 68 Freeport-Texas ... 67% 67 «'!% Oen. Motors 180 176% 179% 0«n. Electric 149% 148% 148% Oranby 63% 63% 63% Howe Sound 59% 58 58% Hudson Motors . 81% 80% 81% Insplr. Copper 81% 30% 91% Inter. Nickel 93% 93% 93% Mack Truck 93', 90% 93 Marland Oil 36 35 36% Miami Copper 30 19% 30 Renn*. Copper 90% 89c 89% Kresge 8 S 69% 69 69% Nat. P. it L 34% 33% 34% Nash Motors 88% 87% 88% Northern Pac. ... 98y 95% 96 Packard Motors . 74% 73% 74% Phillips Pete 38 37% 37% Radio Corp 177% 174% 176% Rock Island 114% 11314 114 Schulte .. 56 V, 54% 65 Shell Onion Oil ... 37% 36% 37 Sinclair Cons. . 33% 33% 33% Southern Pac 130% 130% 130% 8. Oil of Calif. 67% 57 67 Stewart Warner 86% 84% 85% 67% 87 67% Texas Corp 59% 58% 59 Texaa O. 8 66% '65% 88 U. Oil of Calif. 49% 48% 49 Union Pacific ... 194 192% 194 Bank of Commerce Bank of Montreal Royal Bank Abitlbl Power at Paper Asbestos Corporation Atlantic Sugar Bell Telephone Brit. Columbia Fishing Brazilian T. L. A Power Brompton Paper Can. Car tt Foundry Can. Converters. Cana. Industrial Alcohol Can. Power Can. Steamship Lines Cons. Mining' _ Smelting Dominion Bridge Dominion Glass Dom Textile Lake of the Woods Massey Harris Mo *real Power Montreal Tramway *i National Breweries Ogllvle Milling Penmans, Ltd Price Bros. ... Quebec Power Shawlnlgan Sherwln Williams Steel of Canada Tuckett Tobacco Wayagamack Winnipeg Railway 384 343 384 69% 30 17% 183 16% 88% 48% 44 110 43% 84% 38% 280 83% 138 'S 3«% 101% 194 123 390 9*14 83 84% 8814 183 190 110 91% 106 New Diamond Saw and Channelers Installed at Marblehead Quarry MARBLEHEAD. B.C., June 37.—The quarry and mill are now working at full blast. A new diamond law and two * new channelers have been installed. IMPROVEMENT ON TORONTO LIST Brazilian Headliner; Hudson Bay Strength Maintained Oils Firmer IRREGULARITY ON MINING MARKET Hudson Bay Strong and Up; Noranda and Amulet Down Some; Teck Is Strong HOME OIL IN GAIN AT COAST TORONTO, June 21.*—Imiwovement waa again shown ln trading on the Toronto stock exchange today. Brazilian was'the headliner on the listed section, advancing from 56 to 58 on a total turnover of 2400 shares nnd closing up l^c to fl7 A. P. Consol Br. Dom Dalhousie Advance Oreat West ills. Alta DevenlBh McD. Segur old McD. Segur new McLeod Mill City Royallte United . Vulcan Spooner Okalta pfd Okalta common Signal Hill Cloee .6 .50 . .40 3.67% .56 .16 .62 .66 3.60 1.97% .486 .40 01.00 163% 3.10 1.55 85.00 ... 35.00 ... .14 inion live Stocks CALOARY, June 37—Receipts: Cattle 334: calves. 49: sheep. 319. Steers—Choice, 88.75 to 69.35: fair to good. 88 to 88.50. Butcher heifers—Choice 68.25 to 68.75 fair to good, 17 to 68. Butcher cows—Choice 67.50 to 68: fair to good. 86.50 to 87.26. Bulls—Oood, 65 to 88. Stocker steers—Choice, 87.50 to 68; fair to good, 86.50 to 67.25. Stocker heifers—Choice 86 to 88.50; fair to good, 66.50 to 88. Calves—Choice 311 to 812. Sheep—Pair to good. 67 to 613. CAREFUL INVESTIGATION OF Golconda By mining Investors and capitalists is invariably followed by investment in Golconda shares. There's a Reason! XO NORTHWEST MINES INVESTMENT CO, ■e-VMIXIN', »S A IIt I AND 101 A *0 / \ 11 i * n o' *. y ' *AMBLl^> Spokane, Washington Aconda Amulet Argo Area Bid .6 leii 365 ... .05 .31 Asked • .17 Atlaa 03 Beaver 107 •(tarry Holly 63% Bidgood ....! 68 Can. Lorraine 19 Cent. Man. Mines 1.13 Crown Reserve * 46 Capital 13 Duprat 05% Dome 8.35 Oold Dale .39 Cold Hill "... .10% Oranada 33 Orover Daly 10% Holly 13.66 Hudson Bay 17.50 Jackson Manion 73 ■Tlrklake ^ 1.56 Kirk flunton 10 Keely .61 Kcora 02% Kootenay lorence 26% Lake Shore 32.80 Laval 16 ATacassa ;34 McDougall 36% Mclntyre 38.00 McKlnley 18 Moneta Mining Corn 355 Newbec 41 Nlpisslng 3.50 Noranda 39.00 Pend Oreille 13.35 Porcupine Crown 04% Pioneer 52 Premier 3.25 Potter Doal 10% Preston 03 Rlbago .08% Son Antonio .34 Sherrltt-Oordon 6.80 Stadacona 19% Sudbury Basin 9.50 Sylvanlte 3.40 Teck Hughes 11.00 Tough Oakes 36 Towagamac 2.55 Temlskamlng 05 Vipond 68 Wright Hargreaves West Dome Lake 09% Big Missouri 58 .06% ".0»% .60 117 " Tie JOB! 8 50 13.86 17.70 .74% 33 00 .18% .36 .20 .10 3.39 .42 3.70 39 35 3.30 .03% .35 8.86 11.05 -.38% 2.80 4.10 .10 .00 Winnipeg Grain Wheat- Open High Low Cloae July .... 137% 187% 136% 136% Oct. 138% 188% 136% 138% Dec. . 136% 139% 186% 186% DATS— July . 63% Wl 61% £« Oct. ,84% 68% Dec. .. 60% 80% 80% 80% BARLEY July 89% 88% 87% 87% Oct. .... Tilt, 77% ,76% 76 Dec. . .... 78 78 73% 73% PLAX— July . 196% ,195% 300% 183 183 Oct. . 199% 197% 197* Dec. 199% 1894, 197 197 HY*— July 116% 116% 113% 113% Oct. .... 113% U3% Ul% 111% Dec. . 1T0. Caah ivheat—Ho. 1 Northern 138%: Mo. a Northern 134V_; Mo. S Northern 177*: No. 4 Northern lMfe; Ko. B Northern 1I0H; No. 6 Northern 09%; FMct M*; Trw* iiftft, C. P. R. gross revenue week ended June 14, was $3,915,000, .against $3,340,000 year earlier. January l to June 14. gross W3.875.000, as compared with $78,010,000 year earlier. Montreal Light, Heat & Power pay 50 cents dividend July 31 to shareholders of record June 30. Shareholders of old Sawyer-Massey accept securities of new Sawyer-Massey as a payment of their interest tn old company. Basis Is one share of Saw* yer-Massey, limited, for each preferred share of previous, and one share ulso for each 10 common shares of previous, subject to provisions dealing with fractions of shares. Canadian auto production In 1927 was 179,054 cars, Ottawa says, a decline of 13 per cent from the 304,727 cars of 1926, which was a high record, decline being due to single large producer curtailing while changing model. But figure was second largest record, 1828 figure being 101.970, and 1934 figure, 133,580. Output made up of 137,290 passenger cars. 29,603 trucks, and 12,161 chassis, of aggregate value of $116,904,228, f.o.b. factory. Parts and repairs 'worth $12,796,286 brought total production to $128,700,514, compared to $133,598,456 in 1926, $110,835,380 in 1928. and $88,480,418 In 1924. On Saturday International Petroleum pays quarter dividend of 25 cents to shareholders of record June 23. Federal Light & Traction and subsidiaries, April net income $162,118, after all charges, against $14,047 year earlier. Surplus for 12 months after preferred dividends was $1,610,948, a- galnst $1,688,794 year earlier. TORONTO. June 27.—The mining market presented a very Irregular front today, and at the close losses exceeded gains by 50 to 30. Hudson Bay Mining assumed the market leadership and advanced to $18.10 during the morning. Profit-taking caused a decline to $17.00, which figure showed a gain of 30c Mandy Mines wero 4c higher at $3.88 but other Manitoba stocks were weaker. Sherrltt-Oordon was down 10c to $5.86. Central Manitoba down 4c to $1.16, a new low for the year, and Ban Antonio down l%c to 34'/4c. Howey shot up to 78c but later eased to 70c, a net advance Of 5c. Teck Hughes exhibited consistent strength and after selling up to 311.20 closed Noranda sold up to $39.80 and closed at $11.10, a gain qf 10c. at $39.26, a -loss of 10c. Amulet was 35c lower at $3.76. Dome rallied to #8.60, 35c better. Hollinger moved back weak, dropping 26c to $3.60 with the 10c to $13.65. Nipissing was unusually extreme low at $3,60, the lowest point since before 1931. -Mining Corporation made a gain of 10c to $3.40. Big Missouri was liquidated freely and dropped slv cents to $9. Pend Oreille touched $18.00 but closed at $13.50. a loss of 10c. Premier was up 4c to $3.30. Egg Markets OTTAWA. June 27.—Toronto—Dealers are buying from country shippers at: Extras, 34c; firsts, 31c to 32c; seconds, 26c. Montreal—Eggs are selling on spot here at: extras, 36c; firsts, 34c, seconds. J8c. Edmonton—Dsalers are buying ■ trom country shippers at: Extras, Stfo, firsts, 34c; seconds. 18c. Canada Bonds WDIHIPBO, June 37—Dominion war Issue prices: Dominion war loana—1981, 9101.80; 1037. 6104.35. Victory loana—1*83. 8103.40; UM. 6103.88; 1037. 610835. Renewals—1982, 6101.60 Refunding loans—1938, 899.90; 1(48, 8104b. 610410a; 1944, 699 70b, 6100a: 1940. 699.40: 1948, 9100.85b, 6100.40a. NEW YORK. June 37—Sterling «- change steady at 84.83% for slity day bills and at 84.87% for demand. Foreign bar silver 80%. Canadian dollars Vt discount. Francs 3.93%. Lire 5.25%. Nelson approximate rate Sterling exchange 84.89%. Marks—33.88. Kronen—26.77. Logan & Bryan Private Wlwa 8TOCK8, BONDS, COTTON, ORALN MEMBERS New York, Montreal and Vancouver Stock Exchanges, Chicago Board of Trade, Winnipeg Oraln Exchange and other leading exchanges. OFFICES: Vancouver, Spokane and Seattle B. C. EOOS Pi*sh. extras 3le; firsts 29c; 26c. (Price to producers 6c under). pullets tu 6c Tan and brown shades from beige to tete de negre are featured In latest Purs coats. Reno Gold Mines, Ltd. Authorized Capital, $2,000,000; Par Value $1.00 One of Kootenay's most prpmising gold mining properties, is being financed by JAMES & WOOD LIMITED MEMBERS OF TjUCUUVH STOCK EXCHANGE Who have appointed J. E. Annable sales agent for the Kootenay. The first block of stock will go on the market on Thursday, June 28, at 35 cents per share. Come to my office, Annable block, and look over the report on the property made by B. T. O'Grady, government mining engineer. Also reports on the property for the purchasers by E. P. Crawford and O. C. Thompson. The property has seven known veins, all carrying good grade ore. The Reno has four tunnels, all showing ore on a lead which is stripped 1400 feet. No. 3 tunnel, on a width averaging 22 inches, averages $70.30, and government samples on a 30-inch average gave $35.35 in gold, plus 1 oz. of silver. No freight or smelter treatment required, as the gold will be extracted on the ground. J. E. ANNABLE, NELSON, B.C. other Branches at Winnipeg, Yorkton, saskatoon, Edmonton, Calgary, Lethbridge, Vancouver, Kamloops, Vernon and Victoria, Another offering of our special purchase of English manufacturers' samples at prices actually below cost. Men's and Boys' Golf Hose, Men's Fancy Cashmere Socks, Men's Fancy Pullover, and Coat Sweaters, Men's Natural Undervest and Pyjamas, Infants' Bibs, Feeders and Bootees. Also in the Dry Goods EXTENSIVE RANGE OF CUSHION TOPS AND COVERS—From 38f TO 89* CRASH LINEN LAUNDRY.BAGS - 59< CRASH LINEN EMBROIDERED BUFFET RUNNERS—From 79<* CRASH LINEN EMBROIDERED PYJAMA CASES—From 79* LINEN HUCK TOWELS-Oolored, damask and plain borders. Up from 29* LINEN KITCHEN TOWELS—(All linen). From 20* COLORED TURKISH BATH MATS AND TOWELS—Up from 20* DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS—Pure linen. Up from $1-25 ALL-LINEN TABLE CLOTHS with colored borders 79* PILLOW CASES—Plain, hemstitched and embroidered 20* ALL-WOOL MOTOR RUGS SI.75 LARGE RANGE CRETONNE, SATEEN AND SATIN PANELED COT COMFORTERS—Up from $1*25 —Main Floor—H B C— Ladies' Wear WHITE AND SAND BLOUSES—Long sleeves, convertible collar, patch prickets. Sizes 32 to 44. Prices _ .....$ 1.95, $2.2.->, $2..-iO WHITE AND KHAKI MIDDY—Long or short sleeves, trimmed Scarlet or Navy Blue. Sizes 6 to 38. Prices $1.50, $2.25 BROADCLOTH BLOUSES—Tuck-in or overblouse stvle. Peach, White, Sand. Sizes 32 to 44. Special $1.95 BLAZERS in assorted stripes and colors Dr plain Scarlet or Navv. Sizes 34 td 4tt. Prices $1.95, $5.05, $«.95 —Second Floor—H B C— Boys' Wear BOYS' KHAKI PANTS—Well made with 5 pockets, belt loops and cuff bottoms. All sizes. Prices $1.50 AND $1.75 BOYS' BLUE SILVER BAR DENIM PANTS—Made as above, Prices $1.25 AND $1.50 BOYS' KHAKI DRILL WINDBREAKERS—With knitted bottoms and sport collars. Price $1.50 BOYS' KHAKI DRILL SHIRTS AND WAISTS—With turn-down or sport collars. Prices $1.25 AND $1.50 —Main Floor—H B C— «■ __■ , '•*#»• T*>n" 'THE NEESON KOW NEWS, THURSDAY MOHNING. TONE 28, T52* SUITE FOR RENT Kerr Apartments WHILE A VACATION la the beat remedy for "brain tag." properly titled* glasses will do much to remedy the "fag," If lt Is caueed by eyestrain. Even the vacation without the glasses will afford only temporary relief. Expert Service J. 0. PATENAUDE OTTOMETBIST AND OPTICIAN tOSE TREE SPRAYS m¥oa whit* fly and aphis. Also small w?ay pumps. RUTHERFORD DRUG CO. ELECTRIC MOTORS POWER INSTALLATIONS WIRE, CABLE SWITCHES CONDIIT BENNETTS' LIMITED "The House of Electrical Ooods** 44 Taxi and Transfer ANNOUNCES The acquisition of a l-TON COMMERCIAL TRUCK For Express, Baggage, Furniture, Long and Short Hauling. Nothing Is Too oood for tht Sick Smythe's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST (n bualness for your health. Let uf Ml your prescriptions. Mall orders promptly executed. Call and wait for your car fhone 1. Sunday hours: 1 to 4 and 1 to I PM. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH NELSON EMU ISH VOCALISTS NOW ON WORLD TO! R PUS TAX Tickets Now Obtainable From All Members ' of the Rotarv Club New 1928 Pack Nelson Brand Strawberry Jam This morning order a tin of "Nelson Brand" Strawberry Jam. The pick is freshly made from the choicest berries of t'.io season. Order a Tin From Your Grocer McDONALD JAM CO., Limited NELSON, B. C. Kootenay Fruit Growers We are in the market for your crop of STRAWBERRIES AND RASPBERRIES for season 1928. , CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY OF UNIVERSAL BROTHERHOOD,DOUKHOBORS IN CANADA Summer Necessities GARDEN ROSE AND NOZ/.I I I LAWN MOWERS AND CLIPPERS SCREENS FOR DOORS AND WINDOWS LAWN SPRINKLERS WATERING POTS Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. [WHOLESALE NELSON, B.C. RETAIL We are dealers for the following cars and * tracks for Nelson, Trail, Rossland and district: DODGE NASH WHIPPET Willys-Knight Graham Trucks CAPITOL MOTORS CEORQE W. PEASE, Marvag*r Boi 783. Phone 65. Nelson, B.C. Opposite Post office TENOR SOLOIST IAMBS DAVIS Tenor soloist with Westminster Olee singers who will appear ln Nelson on July 3. Highlander Will ~ Not Forsake His Native Barrens LONDON, June 27.—"Tlie Highlander not only insists on living in the Highlands, but Insists on living on his own strath or on his own, Inland—we are dealing with a community which has ae W.R. CAMPION Ol'R PHONE IS 121 Yet, We Have Bananas and Watermelons You can Include these with your first of month orders, which we can take care of now. SEVERAL SPECIAL DEALS ON HEINZ PORK AND BEANS— 6 tins 57g* HEINZ TOMATO SOUP— 6 tins 57* SODA BISCUITS AND BREAD TIN 05a* Bunrh Vegetables, Ripe Tomatoes C. _ B. MAYONNAISE DRESSING. 4M OOLD MEDAL MAYONNAISE ln all slses. COB. JOSEPHINE A VERNON STS. PHONE 77 Meets all trains and boats. 121 BAKES BCD STEVEN) New Straws Now that the warm weather has arrived you will want a straw. Choose here, where style, quality and value are embodied in straws of every type. Plain Sennits, fancy , braid sailors, China splits, Swiss Yeddos. Choice of plain or fancy bands. ^2.50 TO S4.00 Quality Service Satisfaction never been Industrialised and resists j any attempt at industrialization." The foregoing ls a striking passage from the report of the governmental committee on land settlement to get tha Highlander to appreciate that there is not sufficient land to provide In such way for that portion of the population under consideration. "The Highlander Insists on betng given land ln hia own district," the committee continues, "and would rather have a hopeless patch of his own native New Printed Silk Dresses J § IN THE LARGER SIZES Wonderful new creations in youthful' matron styles in Printed and Plain Georgette, and so reasonable in price. $23.50 to $27.50. KAYSER CLASSIC SILK HOSE Full-fashioned in four numbers— Service weight, pair $2.50. Medium weight, silk to welt, at, pair SI.50. (Tba beat full-fashioned hose at $1.50 on the market.) Slipper heel, chiffon and semi-chiffon, at, pair $2.00. # MILLINERY The newest in Hats is always to be found here. Style' and reasonable prices make ours the popular store for hats. ' - iRams&en JSvos. OPERA HOUSE NELSON, B. C TONIGHT 8 O'CLOCK SPEAKERS WILL INCLUDE Hon. J. D. MacLean Premier of British Columbia and D. D. McLean liberal Candidate for Nelson Riding Ladies Especially Invited What Oh! Kids!! let's Go!!! And play with the Canadian Legion Bugle Band at the Recreation ' . Grounds Monday,^July 2nd Procession from Canadian Legion building at 1 p.m., headed by City Band, Bugle Band and clowns galore. Every kid parading from the Legion will be presented with a ticket for free ice cream. heath than a fair holding In a strange I glen. The result ls that there are, In tha Islands and on the west coaat, congested communities on the fringes of . sheep farms, living under conditions of | extreme penury, but refusing to leave their homes. "The men. may go away aa seamen ■ailing from the great porta, or aa seasonable workers ln different occupa- 1 tlons, returning at intervals to their homes. The young people may go out Into the world, but as a rule they send hbme money to Keep the family home- | stead In betng, and many of them live ln hope of returning home again." ,1 More than 200 coaches from all parts 'of the United States are expected to register for the University of Michigan's summer sessions for coaches. Nelson News of the Day oolf NOTICE over ths coming week-tni, June 30, July 1 and 3, tne Smythe shield will be competed Ior. The competition ls mixed foursomes on handicap. All those intending to play are requested to enter their names on card provided at club house or nhone a member of the match committee. All entries close at 6 o'clock tonight. (4558-1-60) The first issue of stock in the Reno Oold Mines. Limited, will go on ths market today at »35. According to the government report this should be a big money maker See this report in \nnable's office. (4557-1-60) Mrs. Marquis Circle will meet this afternoon at Mrs. Cooksou'a, Anderson street. Fairview. (4666-1-60) A special meeting of all Conservative Women will he held ln the Com- mlttee Rooms ln the Masonic Block, next to Mrs. Enfleids'. today at 3 p.m. Dr. Borden, H. H. Currie and J. E Annable will address the meeting. 445M-1-80) Finish off Dominion I>_>* at ni'(II.E BAMi HANCE at Armory. Monday night. Wlb BlanchaKTs orchestra. Admlslon 75 cents. (4663-1-00) (11 11.1) OF HEALTH Rev. T. E. Rowe will conduct a service and preach at the Church of :he Redeemer tonight at 8 p.m. Consultations 3 to 4 pm. today and tomorrow In the church vestry. (4561-1-60) SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERT Capltol Theatre, Sunday evening I after church. Patriotic, operatic, sacred and miscellaneous numbers. Vocalists assisting. Collection. (4660-1-00) DANCI AT YMIR . FRIDAY. JUNE 39TH NE-SON ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 61.00 FER COUPLE (464*6-3-61) D. C. Art Shop—Hyloom silk vests, size 40 only. 11.25. regular 63.00. -<464*r-T-e6l Wanted to hear' from party going to coast cities by motor, and will take oassenasr to share expenses. Apnlv I Box 4513. Dally Newa. (4613-1-00) Young Conservative association extends a cordial Invitation to all young Conservatives and their friends to their muelcale and dance. Strathcona hotel, Friday, June 20, 8:30 p.m. (4538-3-60) Don't forget week-end danoe Saturday 30th, at Outlet hotel, Procter. (4637-4-63) on DRUG CO. Nelson's Dispensing Chemist* Films, Kodaks, Drugs, Stationery Mall orders promptly despatched. BOX 1063 NELBON, B.C. PBONB M Come In and Oet Tour Weight Trass J. A. C. Laughton, R.O. Speclallring In Correcting Defective Sight by Proper Glasses. Quick Repair Barrio*. ORIFFIN BLOCK. FHONE US .CLASSIFIED ADS BRINQ RI,. SULT8. CO. UNDER, M.D. Jamelson Bldg. Spokane, Wash. SPECIALIST Colonic Rectal, Piles, Cancar and other diseases. For Men and Women. Call or Writs for Literature Shoes repaired; handmade, eliminating aroh troubles. Underwood _ Hall. Baker Street, next. P. Burns. (4636-tf) Power will be off on the North shore Intermittently between hours 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Tueeday. Wednesday and Thursday. (4616-4-60) Associated Canadian Travelers' Carnival. Nelson, Julv 4. Oet tickets now from anv member. Have chart** nn Chesterfield suite. '443»-tf> ■J Yellow Taxi Fit. Starr leaves Williams Transfer every mnrntnr at a o'clock for Ymlr, Salmo and Boundary Line. (4301) Last Showing Tonight 8:30 p. m. Douglas Fairbanks IN The Gaucho' Wheeler's Capitolians COMING TOMORROW GEORGE R4NCR0FT IN "The Dremet" ______