Nominations in Ontario and Saskatchewan PalelandlO ^^________W^_\____________W__l__\ kS « 11<- luanj rHWVINCI.AL U VICTORIA I I VOLUMI tt $0tt i Corn Is the Kingpin of Grains in Chicago —Pa&e Nine NILION. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA-WIDNIIDAY MORNINO, JUNI IS, 1884 riVI CINTI A COPY DEBT READJUSTMENT IS U.S.A. OFFEl EATONS SPEND MOSTOFCASH Have Stopped Sale of Goods at Below ' Cost Price INCEASES THE MARKUP SPREAD Do Not Combine the Orders From the Various Stores OTTAWA, Junt M (CP)--Tbl T. nton Oomptny Limited hu been lncreuing itt mtrk-up—the tpretd between wit tnd telling prlow—ln recent yetn. to counteract reduction! In nlu volume, tbe parlla- menttry mut buying oommlttee learned todty. Continuing lti lnvettlgetlon of tbt Toronto mill order and retail orgulntion which orosiea ctntdt trom tht Atlantic to thl Rockltt, thl committee heard ont ot ltl ludltori explain tht Btton mtrk-up ijitem. For tbl yetr ending Jan., IB... thtn were ttlet of I80.l63.isa tnd net grow profltt ot 111,087.347, rep- reientlng t markup of S3.1B ptr ctnt. Stlet crept up to 865,-46,173 In i»30 tnd proflti to ei3.085.ai or 33.e ptr ctnt. Then ctme the ilump period with ttlet Jailing to M7.a88.450 ln IMS •ad I34.711.M4 lut yetr. (Contlnutd en Pagt Tan) Markets at a Glance By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto and Montreal: stocka lr* regultrly higher, Toronto mlnei: Mtlnly lowtr. Ntw Tork: Stocks clowd hliher. . ' Winnipeg*. Wheat clowd un- Toronto: Bacon bogs otf car up 10 otnti to 935. London: Blr iilver, copper, tin tnd ilnc lower; letd higher. New York: Bw iilver, lead md alno unchanged; copper higher; Ua lower. , Mew Tork: • Cotton tnd rubber higher; tugar tnd coffee lower. New Tork: Cintdltn dollir up 7-33 to 100 15-18. MARATH0NW1LL BE BIG EVENT Entry Closes on June 20; Bicycle Races Features In tnttclpttlon ot a good entry, tM ln in tttempt to organize early for tht dty, tbt Ctntdlin Ltglon Bugle bind hu wt Junt 30 u tht lut dty tor mtry to the five-mile marathon, with athletei practlilng ln mmy point! tbt net promises to be ont ot tbl bett ytt. The decorated bicycle event will be mother feature ot the bind'i big program md a large number of daily colored wheel! tre expected to brighten up tbl parade. Tht popularity of cycling will no doubt tdd to the mtry list thlt yetr tnd rioea have been planned for till 10 tnd undert, 13 tnd underi ind tht is Ittn md under. Black Widow Spider Cause ot 2 Deaths Mill Worker and Babe Are Victims of Bite of the Spider; Boise Doctor Making Progress After Many Days in Coma * SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. June 12 (API-The poiaonoui BUck Widow iplder waa blamed for two deaths today, one here and another at Winona, Mln. William Runell, a mill worker of Bauer, Utah, died last week of what wu then thought to be blood poiioning ,from a small blister on hit foot Hit phyilcian today had decided the "blister" ln reality wu the wound caused by the bite of the spider, several of whicn had been found about the Runell home. The Miitiulpni death wu that of the three year old daughter ot Mr. md Mrs. Russell Jennings ot Vaiden, The child wu bitten on the eyelid rrlday md died in a hospital later. At Boise, Idaho, Dr. William Erke-Vbeck of Grandvlew, bitten by a Black Widow spider nearly three weeks ago, wu slowly recovering. He hu been in a stupor since shortly after he wu bitten md hu been partially paralyzed. Confesses to Stabbing Five to Death---and Doesn't Care Goes Boating With Bull Moose He Didn't Have Heart to Shoot QUESNEL. B. C, gone IS («■) —A big bull moow wu Iree near here today became cliff Vernon •nidn't the hetrt to ihoot It." Flfteen-yetr-old Bobby Vernon •warn the bull mow np to bit father1! cabin on the mora et Boucher lake, near here, by rowing behind It tn a boat. But, although the Vernon family and tbelr neighbors were ihort o( mwt, the fither tllowed the tnlmtl le woape after be had led lt around the lake a Mt by holding on to one ear over the ilde of tbe boat, IN LOST CABIN OREFEW DAYS Work It now progrewlng on both tht cwgt-cut-from -tbt BU Tm .vein through tht tort Ctbln vtln, tnd the drifting on tbe Lott Ctbln nln at tht Euphratei mine touth of NeUon. Work It thtplng up nicely tnd the mtntgement expect! to cut Into the mtln ore body behind the LOit Ctbln: vein ln a ftvdtyi. Kimberley Board -HMBKRLBY. June IS—Two new memben, T. H. Lynd md Clifford Bwtn, wert Introduced by Mr, Stafford. Mr. Lloyd Crowe md Mr. Slide ipoke on behalf ot Dominion dty celebration, ttklng tht board'! lupport. Tbi botrd voted t turn ot monty toward prltea for children'! iporti. Mr. Stafford brought up tht matter of tht curfew ltw, urged 10 earnestly lttt yetr. Klmbtrley U not t corporate olty to there tre difficulties In tbt wty of getting the ltw to operate. The mttter of itrty dogi running it large wu brought up nut nothing definitely decided. A litter from Hon. H. R. Steveni taking thl botrd'i help In lecurlng coal orderi to kwp the Femle mlnw operating wu read. PUS FBOM INJURIES VANCOUVIR, June 12 (CP). - Mrt. Alezmder McLeod, 72, who suffered t fractured pelvis md other injuries when she wu struck by m automobile on May IS, died today in SL Paul'a hospital. CONSERVATIVES HAVE CANDIDATE Dl EVERY ONTARIO RIDING; 262 ENTER More Candidates Than in the Last Two Provincial Elections; Vote 19th TOBONTO, June IS (CP) .-Without om acclamation tn tbt SO con* itltuenclw, Hi ctndldttw filed nomination! todty for thl Ontario election!. June IS. Deeplte tht cut ln rldlngi from 113.to SO under tbt 'redlitrlbutlon meiiurt, mon candidate! tn waking office thtn tt tbt lwt two provlnclil election!. In 1939, 336 were In tbt, field, and tn 1S38 then wen 343. ' Tile Coniervitlve idmlslttrttlos, wtklng itt third luccetttvt term in offlct, hw a candidate ln etch of the B0 oonitltuenclw, headed by Premier Otorgt 8. Henry In Tork ■ut where flvt candidate! tre In oppoittlon. 83 UBI LIBS ENTER Tbt Liberal!, under the leadenhlp of Mitchell Hepburn, oppowd by t Conwrvatlvi nominee ln Elgin, la ti- ptcted to bt pliced upon wven or eight other ctndldttw wltb various Liberal tppellttloni or whow pollclw tn clowly tilled with tbtt ptrty. Tbt Co-operative Commonwealth federation, making lta flnt lmportint gettun In tbt Ontario field, nunid emdldttw to oonteit 37 rldlngi. Tbey appear ln tbt city of Toronto w well u ln other parti of tbi provlnw. 13 COMMUNISTS Feurtwn "itnlght" Independent! win nominated inn IS Commmjlit ctndldttw. Ther* win fin desig nated u Ubor-flodtllitt. four Lib* eral-Progresslvei, thnt Independent Llbenl, thrw Independent Conwrv- ttlvei, two United Ftrmen of Ontario, and one each of Liberal-Labor, Farmer-Labor, Independent-Farmer. Independent Dry, Socialist, Ltbor, Worken' lnduttrlil Ptrty, Dry Llbenl, md Indeptndent-Ubor. sti women wen nominated. Tbe plethora ot nomlntw tor next Tueidiy'i battle || wen In the number ot three-cornered or mon fights. In only SS conitltumclei will tben be a itralght two-party ctmptlgn. From thtn on tht btttlt Une broaden! to 81 three-corned tklrmlihw, 13 four-corned fighti, tnd unrestricted warfare ln flvt five-cornered tnd thrw six-corned btttlw royi). SMITH CANDIDATE A B. Smith, lecretary ot tbl Canadian labor Defence lugut, who lut winter wu acquitted of t charge of udltlon, wu nominated u t Communlat ln But York, which Premier Otorgt 8, Henry hit reprewnted In tht houw for mmy yetn. Other emdldttw ln thii riding Ut Mr. Henry, Htrry Stunderi, Liberal; A H. Wllllimi, CCF; Jobn Wtlker. Independent, md B. 0. Werner. Soclllllt. Mia. Tlm Buck, wlft ot tbt com- munlit leader now ttrvlng t term ln Klngiton penitentiary, received the CommunUta nomination ln Toronto Btllwoodi. Bht wlU bt opposed by Mn. Jothut Smith, wlft of the portrait irtlit, running u an Independent. T. H. BeU, Conwrvt- tlveTnember ln the lut legliltturo tnd A. W. Roebuck, Llbenl. tn tlio nominated for thlt conitltuency. Meant to Take Only Lives Because His House ' Broken Up SUSANVILLE, Calif, June 12 (AP).—Quoted u declaring he doei not care whtt the tuthorities do to him', that his actions resulted from the breaking up of his home, Peter Alosl, 45, confessed stabbing five people to death, it was mnounced tonight by Sheriff James Leavitt The sheriff said Alosl told him and other officers that he had not intended to slay five persons, but only Joe Fazio, who he characterized u hli hitter enemy Snd the person responsible for the estrangement between himself md his wife md children. FIVI DIED Fazio, a grocer, his wife, their grown ion md daughter, md a woman neighbor were found killed md ln wme cues mutilated, near md in their home hare Sunday night "He broke up my family, now I have broke up his. All I wmt is a fair American trill." He expressed his belief thtt the Italian residents ot Susanville would have approved of the Fazio slaying if thty knew til the details. NO CHARGE No oompltln against Alosl had been filed tonight and the accused mm hu given ho Indication how he will plead when taken into court. Officials, however, said they expected a plea of not guilty by reason of insanity. FEAR LYNCHING Because of the excitement among residents here, with rumors a lynching might be attempted, Alosi wu hidden in the buement of the county jail, where he wu closely watched. Alosl's wife md two children recently went to Boston, md Alosl. who nad been employed as foreman in a lumber mill, had quarreled with Fazio. Suestloned today, Sheriff Leavitt , Alosi laid: "I went to the home of Joe Fazio md killed him. I itabbed him md put him in the bathtub where I washed away the blood, md wu cutting him up when Mrs. Fazio md John came to the house. "I could not get away so I killed them too." Next, he said, he wmt to the grocery store the Fazios operated, with the Intention of killing Sara Fazio, the daughter. On the way there, however, he met the girl in m automobile with Mrs. Lena Amiitani, her neighbor. He tried to stab Sara and the older woman put up a battle to stop him. He turned his knife on her ar J she fell from the car. The Fazio girl thm jumped out of the other door of the automobile md rm down the road with Alosl iu pursuit About 160 yards down the road, u authorities have reconstructed the crime, he overtook her, itabbW her to death, and dragged her body into the weeds beside the road. TWO CUT UP IN FIGHT AT COAST VANCOUVER, June U (CP). - Alex. Soboff md Arne Thomason were suffering from knife wounds on hands and arms today while Tony Alexano wai held by police on a charge of wounding. The arrest followed a report to police that a stabbing affray wu taking place early today ln a house on Taylor street Constables found Soboff md Thomason bleeding from cuts and Alexano wu arrested soon afterward. Three others alleged to have witnessed the affray were taken to headquarters u material witnesses. Crash Pilot Wot on Alberta Man NBW WESTMINSTER, B.C..'June 13 (CP).—Clyde Holbrook, Chlctgo pUot killed tn the erttb of t ltrgt puwnger aeroplane In thl Cataklll mountains lut Stturdty, wu t former Cilgtry mtn ud t brother- in-law of H. B. Thompion of New Wwtmlnittr. Mr. Thompwn wld todty thtt Holbrook emitted In Cilgtry md terved during the Ontt wir wltb the Royal Air Force, md waa twtrdtd wveral decontlom. Hi uld Holbrook cruhed wvtrtl tlmw In France but wemtd to betr t charmed life. Prior to going to Cilgtry, Holbrook bid bwn employed for t tlmt In t clothing tton ln Huni, Alta. Britain to Add600 Airplanes •By GEORGE HAMBLETON (Canadian Press Staff Writer). LONDON, June 12 (CP Cable).-Ejpansion of the British air force, announced some time ago, contemplates the addition of 50 squadrons, totalling roughly 600 machines, it was learned today. The government for some time has let it be known it intends to bring the air force to parity with that of any other nation "within striking distance." Plans for expansion of the air force actually have been made and preparations began. Cabinet sanction remains to be given. Excluding 100 machines in India, Britain at present has only 800 first-line machines and 130 second-line aircraft. The additional 50 squadrons would place Britain on approximate air parity with France, which has 1650 machines. The British program will take perhaps five years to complete. It means provision for 20 new aerodromes for the R.A.F. nspector Vance Plays Important Role in Preliminaries THREE-FOOT CLUB, SHELL EXHIBITS Mrs. Carr Sits in the Court; Doctor Given Much Questioning It (OP)—Tm wttndww wtre betrd taa the upbtbet •u t&KUittd twiw u provincial polloe mtrked exhibits of "phytic*! evidence'' ln tlie preliminary hearing of three Indltn brothen, Rlchtrdton, Eneai tnd Alex. Oeorge, chtrged wltb tht murder of Dominion Constable T. H. Gisbourne it Canford on or tbout Mty 34. Tht exhlblta wen mottly blood-itllntd artlclea. The bearing continued it night. Staff-Sergt. W. J. Service Identified clothee taken trom Eneu Oeorge, tlio two italned rocki tound by blm. Det.-Sergt. W. A. MacBrtint told of King with Alex Oeorge to tht buth hind tbe rewrve when different trtlelw hid been found cached. Thew included trousen, overalla which wen wet when found, rocki md a pollce btton. A number of offlcltl envelope!. which wert very carefully opened by Inipector J. F. C. B. Vance, revealed new evidence. Thew wen Mtt of ft- (Contlnued tn Pagt Ttn) Int. Power Has Earnings Gain 'MONTREAL. June 13 (OP)— Met overttlng earning! of controlled com- ptnlw of Internttional Power oompany. Ltd., In the yetr ended Decern* ber SI, 1933, Wtrt 13,2.0.303 compared to 11.937,430 In 1933, an Increue of 163,173, iccordlng to tht financial report luued hera todty. Princeton Ranch Owner Not Guilty Murdering Partner VERNON, B.C., Junt 13 (OP) — Charlea Hunter, Pentlcton rancher, wu found not guilty by m usiee oourt Jury hen todty of t charge of murdering Robert Ctmpbell tt Hunter'a ranch December 31, lall. The Jury deliberated tbout two houn. BODY IS LOCATED NANAIMO, B.C.. /une 13 (CP).- The body of Joseph Mlhalich, IS, of Extension, B.C.. Who wu* drowned while on a fishing trip to the Nanaimo River canyon, Monday, had been found today. 8IONS AIB TRANSPORT BILL WASHINOTON, June 13 (AP) — Preildent Roosevelt todty tlgntd Into ltw the admlnlitratlon'i bill for regulating airmail traniportatlon. Gruesome Evidence Tells Tale of Death Struggles 10WITNESSES ARE HEARD IN INDIAN CASE »»»»» mini »ee»»»»»wwww BROWNLEE CASE IS POSTPONED IDMONTON. June IS - Hearlng of tht MicMllltn-BrowB. lee cue todty wu wt ovtr from Junt 18 to Juni SS. dut to Inability of A. L. Smith, __. O, chief couniel for Premier J. I. Brownlw to tppetr ln tht action on the tcheduled dita. Mr. SMith wu injured In t otr icddent tt Okotoks, Alta., recently. iiiiiiumiHwiiiiwii QUADRUPLETS OFFERWISHES Only Living Four Ard Hopeful for "Quint"11 Babes in Ontario Hocfim oKti-'flBarM _<_&>- Mtry, Mont, Leota, md Roberta Keyi, only quadruplets in nwnt hUtory known to htvt reached maturity, wnt greetings todiy to tbl Dlonne quintuplet! In northern Ontario. Bending thilr "enthutlutlo con- grttulttlont," thl Kiyi fouraomi •aid; ' "We cm with thtm no fuller btp- plnew thin bu bwn oun tlwtyi. We with them happy, useful, normal lives. Normal Uvea will be the mwt difficult of til problemi to achieve. Mmy handtcipa wtll comt but mon thin enough thrllli to offwt. "Like our parents, we would wave. t wand tnd itart thi quintuplet! oft with tbi benefit of our expert* enw. "We Invite tbt new trrivtli to vlilt ui In Holili." The Keyi iliters recently nturned from their llrst yeir'i itudlw tt Baylor univenlty, Waco, Tex. Tbey u« 19 yetn old. IS SAVED FROM DROWNING VANCOUVER, June 12 (CP). - Frank Bltkeburn owed hii life today to the prompt action of four Point Grey military men, who saved him from .drowning late lut night. The men were walking along the shore when they heard feeble cries from tbe water. With a lifeguard boat they searched ln the darkness until they found Blakeburn clinging to the bottom of hit upturned canoe. They pulled him into their boat and took him ashore where he received first aid. He wu able to go to hit hotel. Roosevelt Signs U. S. Torifff Bill WASHINOTON. June IS (AP) — Preeldent Roosevelt signed the new United Statu tariff bill tonight md Immedlitely assumed toll power to fix ratei on til article! Imported into the United Statei md to negotiate reciprocal tnde agreement! with othu nttloni. TRANSIENT KILLED ASHCROrr, B.C., June 1 (CP).- Walter Litz, IS, wu almost instantly killed wben he wu struck on the head by a coal chute while the train of which he wu riding east passed Spencei Bridge. Weight Gains for the Quintuplets Nearly Two Ounces Apiece With Yvonne in the Van CORBEIL. Ont, June 12 (CP).—Weights of tbe Dlonne quintupled, • good lndlcttlon of their progreu, very from day to day, but over the laat eight days tbey show that the 15-day-old girl infants are making tlow but sure gtlns. Their weghts todty compered with those mnounced bv Dr. A. R. Dafoe on June 4, when they were a week old, thow they nave gained almost two ounces each-—9H ounces between them. They weighed 10 pound! 1% ounces In all then and scale 10 pounds 10% ouncea now. The following ihows their weight! ln ouncw at the weighings eight days apart: June . June 12 Gain Yvonne » 381*4 41 2% Annette SS 38 2 Cecile 32 3314 IH Emilie 29 29* « Marie 26 28H 2H Marie, smallest of the five, gave her heaviest sister, Yvonne, a food run for weight gaining honors md mlued tying her by only tt ounce. Dr. Dafoe reported today that all were in good condition md that their mother, Mrs, Ollva Dionne, was well A FRAME-UP IS LIB CHARGE IN ELGIN MEETING Joint Meeting Ends in Disorder; 2000 Jam the Hall CONSERVATIVE IS UNABLE PROCEED Hepburn Pledges to Cut Expenditures if Elected ST. THOMAS, QBt. JUM 11 (OF) —■Mora of rgtn expnawd their political feeling todty In t minner recalling tbe tumult of election meeting! 40 yetn tgo, u Mitchell P, Hepburn, Ontario Llbenl leider, md Dr, H. 3. Davli, Conservative, wen nominated to conteat the conitltuency ln next Tueidiy'i,provlnclil general election. Nearly 3000 Liberal md Conwrvt* Uvea packed the baU to hear the candidate! when nominations clot* ed. Only tht ilnglng ot tbe Nitlonil Anthem brought tbout order u heckling to wblch both apeaker! wtn tubjected reached t climax during Dr. Davit' 30-mlnute rebuttal to Mr. Hepburn'! addrtw. In bll opening ipwcb, the Conservative candidate, who reprewnted thi conitltuency ln tbe lwt legislature, defended Pnmler oeorge S. Henry tnd hit minister! u "perhapi tbl mott honeat md efficient tht provlnw ever hid." CUT EXPENSES The Liberal leider declirtd reduction of expenditures would be one of bit flnt tcta u pnmler. But mott of tbt pandemonium grew from bll itttement thtt an attempt hid bwn mtde to bribe an Elgin Llbenl to damage the leader'! chir- icter md reputation through t ftlw affidavit. Ht produced nine affidavit! attesting tuch m itttmpt htd been mtde. Dr. Dtvli bid Just niched tbe point ln bli rebuttal when hi wld tht Coniervitlve ptrty had nothing to do wltb tht alleged "frame up" whtn the mwtlng retched lta moit tumultuoui point "Whtn wen you tt tht time?" Someone In the audience uked. Por t moment the nply wu drowned In the uproar of rival tupporten. Then Dr. Dtvli nld bt hid nothing to do wltb tbt Incident bid been it tbt Conservative club or vliitlng hli oomtltuenU. Tbt disturbance continued, tbt chtlrmtn finally calling for thl National Anthem. LAGGER SIGNED BY ATHLETICS PHILADELPHIA, Just 13 (AP)— Connie Mick, mantgtr of Philadelphia Athletlci, todty announced he hid ilgntd Edward Ltggtr, ludlng pitcher of Northweitarn univenlty. Ligger It t right hander, tlx twt, thrw lnchu tall md weight! no poundt. tttttttttittttttiiiiliti RELIEF PAY WILL GO ON UNTIL JULY 15 OTTAWA, Junt 13 (CP)—M- trtl contribution! to direct relief In the provlnoei will be continued until July is. detpltt a prtvloui dtclilbn to itop thtm on June IS. Hon. W. A. Oordon, miniiter of ltbor todty wnt a telegram to provlnclil premlin notifying thtm of tbt chtngt md tt tbt umt tlmt rtQuwtlng t com- prehenilve report on relief requirement! from etch ud advli. Ing them to prepare to mike idjuitment! after July II. RADIO STATION OPENS JULY 1 Trail Station Ib Stepped Up 200 Watts TOAIL. JUW 11-ewiovtudlUont tor tht new Brltlih Colflbblt network, O. A. Wright, miniger ln Britlth Oolumblt for the. Ctntdlin rtdlo commlulon, wu in Tnll Mondty, and conferred with mtntgement of thi loctl station, CJAT, In thtt rwpect. Tbt new rtdlo station which will bt loctted tt Annible, Juit off tbt Trall-Rowltnd rotd, It now having atucco tpplled to the lurftct ot the building. It lt expected thtt tht equipment will be Inittlled tnd retdy for hrotdoutlng on July 1. Power of ISO wttta wtll Increue the brotdoutlng range conilderibly, the preterit powtr being B0 wttta. DROP IN WATER LEVEL STEADY Tueiday'a drop Is thl wtter level of tbe wett Arm wu practically Identical to thlt ot Mondty't md brought tht level down to 14.80 fwt ibove aero. Mondty't retdlng wu 14.78. Brankin Resigns os Superintendent Industrial Home VANCOUVER, June 13 (CP).-D. B. Brankin, superintendent of ths Boyi' Industrial Home at Coquitlam for IS yean, hu resigned, it wu announced today. No reuon vu given tor the action. Several monthi ago, a government enquiry into condition! prevailing at the institution wu held. The report hu not yet been made public. Mr. Brankin hu been serving at a commissioner in charge ot the release ot Doukhobor prisoners from Piers Island penitentiary. NODEFAOLTIF BRITAIN PAY! DEBT POM Willing to Consider I Payment in (Soodsf or Services DEBTS TO BRITAIM. ASIDE THE CASB U. S. Does Not wtJ Overburden Powers: Says Roosevelt \_\ WASHINOTON, Junt 11 (API- plylng to thi Brltlib wir -MM note Of June 4 the Bnlted 8t*M government tonight luggwted SB fen would be considered for rwj Juiting tbt debt or piyment 1 goodi md wrvlew. Tht note to Blr Bontld Undies the Brltlih ambtandor, trom Bal retary of Btate OordeU Hull, ■ forth three points ln rwponw fl thi Brltlih debti note of June a Thty wtn: 1. ontt Britain would hive < pty only tbt amount ot tbt Juql IB instalment to ivold being OCM ildered ln defiult under the Jobaj ion ltw. ^^^^^ 3. Thtn It no connection whag] ever between tbe debt owed tM United Statei by Orut Britain td thow owed Ontt Britain by otbgi countrlei. r^ WILLING HEAB PROPOSALS S. The united Statu govtrtuasq will bt gild to entertain propowl for either ntdjustmtst of tbt (Ml or tor ptyment ln goodi tnd wr view. "Tbt Brltlih government under, took to borrow under lta own nam md on lta own' credit itandlsi md repayment wu sot mada oen tlngent upon the lite of the debt dtte to tbe Brltlih government-,' the not* wld. After explaining that tbli gonm ment lnterpnted tbi recent n«_ ot oreat Britain u Indicating fl Brltlib govirnmeut did not InMf to mtkt my further peymenta turn tbt united statet hid Ktled doM ta a point tcwptable to Ontt HI tain, tbt Acta wld: r^^^^ "Should hli mijeity'i L with to put forwud proposals the rwumptton ot ptymtntt, . government would be gild to tertatn md ducuw tbem lnfoi MUTUAL BENEFIT "For Instance, no propowl ever bwn presented to thll ernment looking towirdi ptyn is kind to in extent thtt might j (Contlnutd on Pigt Ttn) 23 MONTHS FOR SETTING FIRE VANCOUVBB, June 11 (OF) J ChirlM Bird, who pletded guilt**) to letting fire to t houw ownu by blm on Oetrglt itrwt on May if wu sentenced to 33 months ln IU by Mtglitrate W. M. McKiy ln polln court todty. . on the night of Mty it, Dt. tectlvi H* Morrlion wu netr tM Oeorglt itreet houw wben he beiM the aound of in tiplotlon. Suddenlj thi houw bunt Into fltmei md tM officer uw a mm run trom tM building md dlttpptir Into tM dirknew Morrlion wnt Is a _ alarm md the bliw wat extlsg. ulsbed within t ftw mlnutei. Fin warden! found thi houH had bwn ctrifully prepared fa burning, gasoline-soaked rubbish Mj ing tpretd through tht roomi. I» mrtnee totalling 81500 wu ctrrlSt on thi houu. Liter, police went to Blrd'i bom md tound him lufferlng trom Hit rlble burnt Ht wu united UU chtrged wltb anon. THE WEATHER Mln. Mix. Vlctorlt 49 SS Vmeouvtr 84 71 Ktmloopt SO SS ntevtn Point SS SS Prlnw Rupert 44 SS Diwion _...._ 84 SO Setttle S4 TS Portlind 84 80 Sin Frtncltco SS SS Spokine SS SS Prlnw Oeorge - 81 70 Lot Angelu SS 70 Pentlcton - 88 — Vernon _ 80 — Ormd Porki 84 SS NeUon _, 10 87 Kulo SO — Crtnbrook 44 77 Ctlgtry _ 48 SS Idmonton — *■ 41 SS Swift Current U 70 prlnw Albert 88 74 Qu'Appelle 80 74 Winnipeg 44 SS Nanaimo —... 88 — Moow Jtw 84 74 Nelwn tnd vicinity: Light windl contlnutd flnt md warm. 168 CANDIDATES ARE NOMINATED IN SASKATCHEWAN; UBS IN EACH RIDING WUl Vote in 54 Ridings on' June 19; 52 Government Supporters in Field RBOINA, June 11 (CP)-Retdy to take tbe flntl -stride In the race to- wtrd election, IDS emdldttw wtn nomlmted todty for the Sukatcht- win genertl election! which take plice June 18. Tbe Llbenl ptrty, governing the province from 1008 until tht tuoowt of the Cooperative forcw under Pnmltr J. T. M. Andenon, Coniervitlve leader, pliced ctndldttw In til 64 wati tt ittke in tbt voting June IS. The Ftrmer-Ltbor (CCF.) ptrty bu 93 ls tht rice md thl Cooperative lovernment forcea hu 83 emdldttw. Othtr nominations totalled eight. CIT TO 88 SEATS Reduction of tbe Sukitcbewm legislature from S3 to 56 wttt wu tffected thrw yean igo but the election ot June It will be the flnt under tbe redlitrlbutlon. Voting In Atba- bukt, tht fir northern conitltuency which Includes tlmoit half tbe province, haa been deferred until July 14. Tlu government forcw, competed of 44 Conwrvttlvei md eight Independent! promtilng rapport to thl gonrnmmt If reelected, ire not np* relented ln either Humboldt or Moow Jtw county comtltueneln. LIBS IN ALL SBATS Tht Llbenli hive ctndldttw ln til wttt md tht Firmer-Labor party may ytt htvt 64 emdldttw in tb field. The nomination papen of J. % Phelpi, Ftrmer-Ltbor ptrty cmdt date In Melfort, were found to be otS of order but efforta to havi hit som* lnttlon tccepted trt being mtde. Tbl eight emdldttw with afilll* tlon othtr thm government, Libert or Ftrmer-Ltbor are compowd of oa Independent-Liberal: one Indtpen dent-Farmer, one Ltbor, two Ind* pendenta md three United Front Un. F. O. Salll.bury, Farmer*Uh§ candidate In Saskatoon City, ll fl only womtn wtklng election. Premier J. T. M. Andenon It naf nlng Is the two-seat conitltuency a Saskatoon, when hit running mttt I Hon. Howtrd McConnell, miniiter fl municipal -.fairs, M. J. Coldwell, m Ftrmer-Ltbor ptrty leider, li t oaa dictate Is the two-wit conititung of Reglnt md Jamei O. OirdlMI Liberal chieftain. Is seeking electloi In Melville constituency. Moow JM clty.lt the only.other two-wit conitt tuency besides Saskatoon md RegMJ Then ire 63 constituencies ln ta provlnw, with thrw double setM but ln one, the fir northern rldiai of Atbtbuka, thi voting hu bM dtf erred. Prwent itandlng of the partlu ll tbt legllltture Is: , Liberal! SS. Coniervitlve. M. Independenti 6. Progrewlvw 4. Vtcint 4. Total 88. * ^^j^ — — — 'AOETWO MILBUR^ ' HEAITH J. Household Drudgery The Baie of i Womb's Life Nttun isttsdtd women to Im ttrong ud hulthy initetd of weik sod sickhr, but how ou I womu hive good health whtA tht hn to go through tbt household drudgery without uynluition. Itituy wonder tht becomu nervoui ud irritable, hu hot Huihu, (lint ud dluy ipelli, ihortneM of bruth, linking ud imothtriin tentations, ud cu't ileep it night. Women who an wok ud run down wiU {ad In Milburn'i H. 4 N. PUtt i remedy to ttrengthen Un tyitem ud bring bick thl much duind hetlth. K4GER OF FAMOUS D SONG IS DEAD FAIR HAVEN. N.J., Junt 13 tooths! ud hetli No. 3 Itching cr Pirultic Piles d ln Jar, tor ixttrml uw only Kill! tht Ptrultt _n_ itopt Itching. MECCA gu PILE REMEDIES— hill ludlencet ln tht '90s with htr rendition of "Throw Him Down Mo- Clcitey," t tong she hid bought for 15, died it her homt htn. Sht wu 78 yein old. Four monthi igo iht suffered I ttrokt. Some 76.000 tlmu, by htr own eitlmatt, did Miggle CUne—-In privet* lift Mrt. John F. Ryin—Ung thi praises of tht wild MeCloskey ind hit bUtoric tight. It wu tht wow tong of Itt dty, but u Miggle uld yetn tfter htr retirement ln 1917 ihi "could sivtr U*ri It down." Uncle Ab uyt t common cold effects ill classes of ptople, both the common aad tht uncommon. Vltlton to tht Cout will find HOTEL HUDSON 773 Seymour St, Vmeouvtr, B.C. Very comfortable ind convenient to the Shopping and Theitrical District MOST REASONABLE RATES Guide for Travellers Nelson, B.Cn Hotels "Finest in tht Interiof' THE HUME HOTEL PHONI TMT Breakfast 25c to 60c Luncheon 35c to 50e-Dinner 35c and 65c Rotary and Gyro Headquarters Frtt But Service Ntlwn. B.C. Otorgt Utnwtll. Prop. _-T. A. Burnt, B. Stud- __, Medicine Hit; Mn. W. A. Tin- It, South Slocan; A. Dixon, Cran- Xk; R. Tt. OSldltlch, Ftntlcton; , 0. Muker, Mtdwiy; Mr. tnd Mn. Cummins, Spokine; o, E. Keyt, Ntw wutmlniter; Dive Pttton. Wlnnlptg; J. T. Chliholm, . J. Culder- bud, A. I. Rlchirdion, D. W. Atklni, O Jl. Robertson, Ilr. tnd Mn. W. 0. Dunseith, C. Schrtngn, A. B. Billing!. Vmeouvtr. (The Savoy Hotel "Where the Guest Is Kind1 Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many Ropras With Private Baths or 8howW* " H [ IMBAXIBBT. J. A. KERR, Prop. PHONB It NBLSON, B.O. •AVOT—Mr. tnd Mr*. H. M. Vln- nt, Vlotorli; M. MoNilih, Sloctn; JJ. Kennedy, ctlgiry. Oeorgt Wil- —tmion, Ntw Denver; W. H. Cottrel, Monte; Mr. ud Mn. A. W. Dtvu, kunwood; R. Buerge, Ntkuip; Mr. M Un. 0. Whltt, R. M. Oirdntr, V. B. Button, trie Tonton, Vancouver; J. X. Uurlt. Crmbrook; MUi Mirjorle I. Black, Sandon; l_. F. Brlggi. Spoktnt; D. MtcDufflt. Stl- mo; MUt Helen Trembly. Mn. F. Ooodmin, Trail; Mn Andtnon, Ntl- New Orand Hotol F. L. RAFAB. Prop. Weekly ind Monthly Ritu Bd ind Cold Witer hagtt Mt ap Doobit gwo vp Maetna »10 • Ntrntb and Up t= Occidental Hotel IM Vtrnon St Phont MTL B. WASSICK SPECIAL MONTHLY BATES Oood Oomforttblt Roomt Mlntn" Heldijuirten Madden Hotel A Wtleont Awaits Ytm MB. B. MADDIN . Compute!* Bemodelled Hot and Cold Wattr In tht BBABT et tM City QUEEN'S HOTEL A LAPOINTE, Prop. Roomt trail SM lo SMS Monthly no tnd np steim btittd ud hot and cold water ln ivery room Ml Biker St Phont M TRANSPORTATION-Freight & Passenger. BUS SCHEDULE But Ltivu Ntlton DAILY for: Trail, Rouland at 10:11 a.m.. 2:00 p.m., 7:90 p.m. Nakuip ind Slocan Valley pointi at 8:00 un. Kulo, Ainsworth, Balfour and Lake points at 5:00 pjn. Cruton, Cranbrook. Fernie and Prilrie pointi it 7:40 i.m. Bonnere Terry, Spokane and U.S. pointi at 7:40 a-m. But luvu Nilion DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY fori Vernon ind Okanagan points it 8:00 i.m. Colvllle, Spokine, Setttle, Vincouver at 10:IS i.m. PLEASE CUT THIS OUT POR FUTURE REFERENCE Central Canadian Greyhound Lines, Ltd. Phone 800 — Nelson Depot, 205 Baker St. - Phons 800 NELSON - TRAIL - ROSSLAND Dilly Truck Sirvlct Phone Nelson 77 FREIGHT LINE ™ '«*- J. C. "SCOTTY" MUIR, PROP. PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE AT ALL TIME8 Phont Trail 13 or 191 HENDRICKS KASLO-NELSON MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE UAVINO KASLO AND RTHIRN-MONDAY. WBDNB8DAT. FRIDAI UAVB8 KABLO 5:46 AM. LEAVES NILSON 11 KM. NeUon Depot—City Stnlct Nation, Fhoni S • Kwlo, Fhoni 11 PROMPT. EFFICIENT BERVICK FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY 5 a.m. and 10:30 s.m. Except Sunday TraU Phone 135 TRAIL LIVERY CO. M. H. MdVOR, Prop. Ntlton Phont 35 k—To order thit the proceeds of ule of my product or group of products marketed within lh* Dominion ot Canada shall ba pooled ud prorated over end amongst the snip- pen thereof, in such manner ******** will give to each shipper share of the aggregate proceed! et ule, ln the proportion that the quantity of the product! marketed by that ship bun to the total quutity ot the product or group of producta marketed in the Dominion of Canada by all shippers. (c)—Either generally or in uy particular cast, to order that any storage, transportation, hindllng, md other chirgu, or uy louu through shrinkage Incurred by a shipper ln respect ot any product or group of products shall-Be pooled and pro-rated over ud smongst the shippen thereof, in like manner to that provided in clause (b) of this section. (dl—For the purposes of clauses Sure Signs of kidney troublu tr* pitn in th* beck, difficult urlnitlon, dtpotiti ln iirint. Gin Fills relitvt kidnty troublt by gutly soothing ind heiling thi Inflimtd tiuuet. 60c t box it ill druggists. thtu district!. Th* areu in which iuch uptrato pooli thill be operative ihall be determined bv the boerd. Decision by tuch dtttricti is to uy septrtte pool must be mide before the Jlst dey of August in the first year ot the operation ot the board, ud before the 31st day of Mar in uy subsequent year. 23.—To require a grower to reg* titer hit ntme ud tddreu md to glvt tuch lnformitlon u miy be re* quired by the boird. 24.—To require i ihlpper to obtain a licence trom the botrd, tnd such llcmeu shill be tubjeet to cancellation by the board for violation ot any regulation ot the board. 28.—To compennte uy person for lou sustained by withholding from the market or forwarding to a specified msrket sny regulated product, pursuant to an order of the boird; provided thit no eompenutlon shall bt ptld in respect of t regulited product thtt miy be withheld from • perticulir mirket beciuse the grade of tuch product ii deemed by the board to be unsuitable for such market or becauu ot reitrictions imposed by the government or other competent authority of uy other country upon the Importation ot tny regulated product into thlt country. 20.—To order thlt uch shipper shell, it the close of uch pool, furnish to the boird t schedule showing the net price for uch variety, and each grade of uch product hendled by him, peld ud/or ptytble by him to the growen using his ficilltles, ud to publish these prices for the lnformitlon of growers. 27.—In the event of the boird deciding thit i ihlpper is not meklng i retsonible effort to dlspou of the products entrusted to him by growen, to sppolnt som* other shipper to dispose of such products. The ihlpper io ippointed shell be mtltled to remuneration tor the disposal of the product it the rate of 10 cents per packed box of apple*, ud proportionate rates tor other products to b* fixed to th* boerd, ud tfter deducting time, thill remit tht proceeds of such diipoul to tht ihlpper trom whom he Jtctly** th* product*; th* boird shall htvt powtr to- order such shippus to tcetpt weh sum in full utWictlon ot such dis- pouL Any Mumbling c^sta incurred undtr tht previsions af thii paragraph shall be borne by th* ahlwtr Slspodsg of the product K the jtrod- uct is to be shipped ln car lots, the costs of cutotdtag ihtll bt borntto tht shipper who preptru th* product for mirkttlng. , . 2g.-*ith«r to person or through sny sgent ot the boud, to enter the lindt tnt pnmitu of tar ~ ud my ihlpper it ill ree... times, for tbe purpose of cir out the orders, dulu ud reguls of tht bond. 38.—To determine the imount that shtU be considered u being legitl- mite orgulntion expenses, ud to piy ume trom the funds ef the SO.-No member shell be held individually responsible for the result ot sny legal ictlon thit mur be taken igtinst him, bectvut "f iny set done by him, or omitted to bt done In good fslth, u a member of the boird. Any cost! or aamiges thit miy bi issessed. iplnst_ him in uy such action shall be peld by the board. _. 31.—All acts done by sny meeting of memben, or by a committet «f mtmbtrt, or to tny P*non tct ng si t member, shall, notwithstanding that lt be afterwards discovered (rentlnoed on Ptse Nlnt) Solei SifY.ce Body and Fender Repairs Mske the old ear look Its best with a complete Duco pslnt job, with the dents in the fenders and body straightened out and the wheels scraped and resurfaced. It's hot wnthtrl Hivt tht wheels tightened te iveld future iMldsnts tnd rtptlrs. KOOTENAY MOTORS (NELSON) LTD. Phone 117 Baker St. The Luxury of GOOD TEA costs but a few cents a year ... IrTLondon, Cilcutta, Colombo, aad other World-famous tet centres, experts of long training tnd experience tut, grade and price all teu tccording to quality. Tbe variation in quality is great: yet tht difference between thelowett and higbett prict it to tmtll that the very finctt quality cottt the average funily only a few cents more per year. You get more out .of GOOD tea in every wty: more flavour, more energy, more refreshment, more pleasure, more cupt, and to, more economy: a truly inexpensive luxury. Serving GOOD tta li a delirbt—i_j time, anywhere—at a social rite or homely hospitable gesture —with meals or betwten metis. Everyone can enjoy the finer flavour and unfitting refreshment of GOOD tea, available in all the leading packaged brands. TBE CEYLON TEA BUREAU J How to Make\ GOOD TEA Stlut t GOOD ptckiged •mill-leif tet. Boil frith wtter, Wtrm up ■ elem iirthtnwireteipot. I'ut ia em teupooofufof ttt for etch cup ud cot for tht pot. Tbe mora-* t tht wt tit com-! to i boil, poor it oa the tet. •V Let the tu brew five minutei. f ... tutfktuf u> ktfralutuf tu ao*+ t/C00D7» aM _. — ■ ■■ — •.«.'*— (£x3H CRESTON MAN PAID TRIBUTE Mallandaine Js Given Life Membership in Legion CRESTON, June II—Tliere was a rather small attendance at the June meeting of Creiton Valley Post Canadian Legion. Preeldent John Bird, preilded. A presentation wai made to Col. E. Mallandaine ot the gold badge of life membership. Appreciation was by Mr. Bird, of the colonel's long and active service md loyalty to the fraternity. Col. Mallandaine, is was stated, ls the 124th life member in Cmada. and he expressed a deep appreciation of the honor. He will be leaving this week for Portland Oregon where he will represent East Koot- aney zone at the provincial convention. Vital statistics recorded at Creston show May to have had seven births, of which four were boyi; one death, md one marriage. The community iwimming pool at Exhibition park was tilled early ln the week. Some new dressing rooms have been added. Mrs. Travis md Mrs. M. Halkow of Michel are visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Parkin Mr. md Mrs. Andrew Miller of Wasa arc guests of their daughters, Mre. Hector Stewart and Mrs. John Miller, jr. INSTITUTE SALE Creston and District Women's institute held m afternoon tea md sale of cookery at the home of Mrs. Mallandaine. A fruit cake, donated by thc hostess, was won by Miss Laura Holmes. The affair enriched the institute treasury by |20. Mrs. A. Corrie and daughter, Mrs. Bartlett of Vancouver, are in Fernic the guests of Mr. md Mrs. C. B. Anderson. Mrs. A. L. Palmer and Mn. H. W. McLaren md sons, Lloyd and Harold, spent a couple of days with Spokane friends. Miss Madeline Putman has returned from Crmbrook, where she had spent a 10-day vacation. Mr. md Mrs. Ruff md family, who have occupied the Cleave place, east of town, have left for Kinders- ley, Sask., to reside. Mr. and Mrs. C. Blair md daughter, Miss Elemor, were Nelson visitors during the week, guests of Mr. md Mrs. A. D. Pochin. Mel. Jorde, who recenUy opened a* general store at Arrow creek, has just returned Irom Camrose, Alta., md Is accompanied by his mother, a sister and two brothers, who will LOOK OUT FOK THESE SYMPTOMS OF CONSTIPATION Get Relief With Kellogg's Ao-Bran Headaches, losa of appetite ud energy, sallow complexions, tnd sleeplessness ire often warning eignt of common conttipation. Unleaa checked, conttipation mty impair health. Today, you ctn get rid of common constipation by simply eating I delicious cereal. Laboratory tetta thow tbat Kellogg's ALL-BlAN provides "bulk" to exercise the intestines, and vitamin B to further aid regularity. All-Bran Ii also a good source of blood-building iron. The "bulk" in All-Bran is much like that In leafy vegetables. Inside tha body, it forms a soft mttt. Gently, it clears the intestines of wastes. How much better than taking patent medicines. Two ttbletpoonfult dtlly will overcome most types of constipation. Serious cases, with tvery meal. It not relieved this wty, tee your doctor. Enjoy All-Bran ts t cereal, 01 use in cooking. Appetizing recipe: on the red-tnd-green package. Al all grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Onttrlo. make their permanent home with him at Arrow creek. Miss Lillian Staff hat returned from Canal Flats md will be with her parents, Mr. md Mrs. C. Staff, for the berry season. Mr. md Mrs. H. A. McKowan and daughter, Misa Elemor, of Cranbrook, spent a few days with Mrs. McKowan's mother. Mrs. George Cartwrlght, at Riverside ranch. 18 HONORED Creston and District Women's institute tendered Mrs. M. Young a farewell reception at the home of the president, Mrs. H. W. McLaren. Court whist was played. High score was made by Mrs. J. ___. Johnston. Consolation honors went to Mrs. E. C. Murrell. A splendid enlarged view of Goat River, framed, was presented to the guest by the institute president. Mrs. Young is leaving about the middle of the month to live In Englmd. She will be much missed in the institute of which she is a charter member md in which she has been a consistently good worker. Miss N. Downes, R.N, day nurse at Creston Valley public hospital, is taking a month's vacation during June, and her place on the staff is takep by Miss E. Lipeey, R. N„ whose home is at Corbin. Mrs. Lewis Leveque md daughter, Mrs. Bell, of Medicine Hat, have returned from there to look after operations at the ranch east of town. recenUy purchased by Mr. md Mrs. Leveque. Mr. md Mrs. Arthur Cuyler md son, Bob, of Medicine Hat, were Friday visitors at Creston, guests Qf Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hayes. Mrs. Ed. Payne, Jr., was a visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Foxall, at Wynndel. Echoes of Opera Senior and Junior Church Choirs Entertain With Musical Revue R06SLAND. June lis—Rowland music lovers enjoyed a real treat Thundiy evening, when the senior md Junior choln of St. Andrews Unlttd church staged t mutlctl review entitled "Echoes of the Operas," composed »od irranged hy A. H. freemen of thli city. Costume! md lighting effe.tt were unusually good, md tht mutlc of a high order. Ilr. Freemen wu muilctl director, Charles P. Daly stage manager, thl costumes were ln charge of Mln Mary Rogen md Mn. D. B. Jones, md thi scenery wu painted by Etrl Peddl* cott. D. McNaughton tcted it chairman. Thorn taking part In the program were Mri. Jamea Porter, Mn. Alfred Hale, Mn. Erneit Morrli, Mlu Iilay Terhune. Mln Mildred Rile. Mlu Elsie Hale, Mlu Winnie Morrli, Mlu EffUs Brooke, Mlu Miriam Dally, Mlu Dora Cunningham, Mlu Bertha Dup- peron, Mlu Olive Trlggs, Mlu Jeule Eommcrvllle, MUe Lilian Buic , Mlaa Alice Nichols, Mlu Florence Hartford, Edward Nichols, Jack Carr, A. Stickle, Charles F. Daly, Allan McLeod, A. H. Freeman tnd Clifford Morrli. Mlu Mabel Wilkie give a very pleasing tolo tt the Intermission. SPENDING SUMMER AT HARROP HOME HARROP, June 1J—Mlu Dorothy Raper arrived Saturday from Johnson's Ltndlng tnd will ipend the eum- mer monthi here with Mr. md Mn. W. J. McConnell. Strawberry shipping hit itarted for thlt teuon, tht flrat crates going eut Mondty morning. Jom Annible returned to her home ln Nelton Frldiy tfter t holldiy it the home of Mr. tnd Mn. E. Harrop. VISITS AT YMIR YMIR, June 12—Mr. and Mre. H. H. Perkins snd daughter Anita of Salmo were guesta of Mr. and Mri. H. Stevens here. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Mclsaac and son Lorlng ol tbe Emerald mine were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Ball. Jack Lane accompanied by Mrs. Baron, vas a Nelson visitor. S. Ball was a visitor to Nelson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Curwen and Mr. and Mrs. C. Baron have returned from Spokane. Miss Katie Harris ls visiting ber aunt at the Emerald I Ine. Mr. and Mrs. L. Slattery and children were Nelson visitors. Miss Grayling, Miss Orace Goldberg and Roland Edwards were visitors to Nelson. Mrs. H. Stevens and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 11. U. Perkins at Balmo. The northwestern American states are Interested In the rapidly expanding Induatry of freezing fruit and vegetables as a means of getting them to distant markets and of storing fc: seasons wben tbey do not compete with fresh fruit. -THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-WEONESDAY MORNING. JUNE 13. 1934- BUSY LEADERS IN OLD ONTARIO AS THE ELECTION DATE NEARS By HON. GEORGE S. HENRY Ontario Coniervitlve -Leader Premier Oeorge B. Henry, leader of the Conservative forces ln the preient provlnclil general election hat been I member of the Ontario legislature for 31 yetn, t ctbinet miniiter tor 13 md m ictlve figure ln the publlo affairs ot hli community for t generation. Practical tnd progressive farmer, Mr. Henry la alao a builneu man tnd educationist. Graduating from tht Univenlty of Toronto he followed up with t coune tt tht Onttrlo College of Agriculture. Por vocation he choae to walk ln the steps of hli ancestors who had tilled the toll of Tork county for 100 yetn. In tn effort to bring the doctrlnei deiigned to shake our .together he wit one of the founder! of t large Toronto dairy comptny. Expressing hli political views In thi 1984 election manifesto, pledging the government to a "six-point program for the aid ot the people," Mr. Henry observed: "I am convinced thtt tbe people of Ontario no mttter whtt their poltlctl affiliation may be, tre oppoied to deitructlve pollc • md doctrlnei designed to shako out toclll tnd political structure. No political exigencies cm Justify attacks on private property or Interference with the fundamental righta of the lndlvldutl." BORN IN ONTARIO Qeorge Stewart Henry wai born In King township, Ont., July 18. 1871, the son of William Henry and Loulia Stewirt. whole family trees htd their root! ln Ulster, Ireland. Soon after hli return from college to hli grandfather's farm at Oriole, Ont., Juit outside Toronto, he wai elected member of the township council. In 1909 ht became warden of York county. At t by-election four yean later he wai tent to the legislature to represent hli home riding—East York. In 1911 hs became miniiter of agriculture in the Hearst government which wmt dot to defeat ln 1919. Appointed miniiter of public worka ind hlghwtyi ln the government of Hon. O. Howard Perguion * In 1939 Mr. Henry ipent eeven yetn ln tbt administration of thlt depirtment during the period of Intensive rotd conitructlon throughout the province. In 1980 when Mr. Perguion went to London •! Canadian high commll- oloner Mr. Henry became premier md provincial Conservative leader. Ht retained also the portfolio of mlnlater of education, ln wblch he was personally much Interested. Premier Henry Is a member of the Masonic and Orange orders md the United Church of Canada. Por mmy yean he taught Sundty school ln tht Uttle church tt Oriole. "No one who stua-.l the bible faithfully, cut- fully md prayerfully can-fell to get from lt Inspiration tnd an Intimation of Ood'i plan for our llvei," he declired. Iii 1003 ht married Anna Pickett, daughter of the Rtv. T. W. Pickett ■nd niece of Laura Secord, heroine of the war of 1M3. Then tre four children—George Wlllltm, Thomti Patrick, Mn. Clarke Locke md Helm Catharine. VISITS NELSON BONNINGTON, June ll— Mrs. Stuart Fletcher and daughter Rosemary of Calgary, who have been spending a week the guesta of Mri. Fletchers parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Helbecque, have left for Nelwn to visit Mrs. A. McL Fletcher, Nelson avenue. Mr. md Mrs. W. G. Elsdon md sons spent the week-end in Nelton, the guests ot Mr. md Mra. G. N. Gilchrist. Tourists are warned not to carry pieces ot wild cotton planta from one oart of the United Stttei to mother. because thew planta may harbor dan- •jBroui put! and ipread them to cultivated cotton fields. J. S. WOODSWORTH, M.P. Preildent Cooperative Commonwealth Federation Though not a candidate in the Ontario general election J. S. Woodsworth, MP. for Winnipeg North Centre md president of the Cooperative Commonwealth Federation hai spoken in the Ontario election campaign on behalf of C.C.F. nominees. . In Wlndtor Mr. Woodsworth disclaimed any expectations the C.C.F, would "sweep into authority in a day" but declared the movement was "setting up a fire that never will be extinguished." It was not a case ot a few people starting a machine organization but the "ordinary people" with m organization through which they could run their own affairs, the CCF. leader said. From the time of his election to the house of commons In 1921 Mr. Woodsworth has been a determined advocate of legislative reforms he believed would benefit the working man md the poor. Session after session he has demanded the repeal of section 98 of the criminal code—tlie "sedition" icction—which he declared restricted the people in free speech and self government. As pastor, labor leader, md parliamentarian, Mr. Woodsworth has had an eventful career. The idea. of the CCF. is uid to have taken shape in his mind about 1930. He was made provisional president of the Federation on its organization ln Calgary In 1932. The convention of July, 1933, ln Regina confirmed his appointment as president and leader. Of United Empire Loyalist stock James Shaver Woodsworth was born ln Etoblcoke, near Toronto, July 29, 1874. He is the son of Rev. Dr. James Woodsworth, pioneer missionary superintendent of the Methodist church in the Canadian west. J. S. Woodsworth had his early education at Portage la Prairie and Brandon. Man., and took his B.A. from Wesley college, Winnipeg, with bronze medal in mental md moral sciences. In 1898 he entered Victoria college, Toronto, for his divinity degree and afterwards took poit- graduate work at Oxford university. WAS MISSION HEAD After various mission charges and pastorates in the Methodist church Mr. Woodsworth was appointed au- perintendent of All Peoplee' mission in Winnipeg. During six years in this post he made an exhaustive study of.the social problem. Believing hii views out of harmony with the objectives of his denomination he offered his resignation. After investigation by a church committee the resignation was rejected and his name retained on the ministerial list In 1915 Mr. Woodsworth was made director ot the bureau of social research established in Winnipeg under the auspices of the three prairie provinces. When the bureau was discontinued, he returned to the mission fields of British Columbia, later becoming a longshoremm ud definitely, identifying himself with the labor movement. Ih Winnipeg during the general strike of 1919 he assumed the editorial chair of the "Western Labor Newi" md was arrested on a charge of sedition. The charge was withdrawn. Defeated in 1920 whm he ran as a Labor candidate in the British Columbia provincial election he re- rieved his political fortunes in the Dominion election of 1921, being returned as Labor member for Winnipeg North Centre. He was reelected in 1925, 1928 and 1930 with a large majority on each occasion. In 1904 Mr. Woodsworth married Miss Lucy L. Staples, a graduate of Toronto university. They have six children. SPOKANE MAN ON VISIT TO KASLO KASLO, June 13.—W. M. Letvltt. Spokane lunmber mm, arrived in the city and wmt on for a visit to the Howser district. Mr. Leavitt made the lake trip in company with R. E. Green, in the latter s launch. Miss Alice Hodges hu returned from a visit with friends in Nelson. Ralph Garland and A: Simonson have returned to Trail after a successful fishing expedition here. Mr. md Mn. J. C. Dawson md daughter Mary of Okanagan, Wash., have arrived in the city and will spend the summer here with Mrs. Dawson's parents, Mr. md Mrs. S. H. Green. The George Abey cottage on lower Front street is being renovated and Mr. and Mrs. Abey and children expect to move in from Mirror Lake in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Palmer have moved into their newly remodeled home on the hill. Recently Mr. and Mrs. Palmer were the honored guests at a kitchen shower held at the home of Mr. and Mn. W. H. Dunn when the newly-wedded pair receive* many useful md ornamental gifts from the large number of friends gathered together for the occasion. CORBIN FOLK AT COAST MEETING CORBIN, June 13—Hugh Blair md P. Smith returned to Vancouver on Prlday morning tfter hiving iptnt the put week In Corbin the guests of William Porter. Mr. md Mn. Jamu Dorman and J. Hamilton hava left Oorbln by tuto for the Cout when Mn. Dormin md Mr. Himllton will repreunt t .s Rebeccah and Oddfellow lodge! reapectlvely. They expect to Be twty three wefts. LIGHTNING FIRES ftl n TIMCD t\Z CARMI BUILDING ULU'IIRIlK Ul CARMI, June 12—During m electric storm here last week a building owned by Eugene Saunler and used as a store house, was struck by lightning and took fire. Little damage was done. Johjiic md Danny Kerr of Wallace Mountain spent Sunday here with their parents, Mr. md Mrs. James Ken. Mr. and Mra. J. E. Miller motored to Vemon. Russel md Charlotte MCCutcheon of Westbridge spent the wee' -end guests of their sister md brother-in- law. Mr. md Mra. Les Ferroux. Mr. and Mn. Tomie Marsh and daughter Blllie, spent the week-enc with their brother-in-law md sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Croucher of Midway. Quite a number of young folks motored to Beaverdell from here to attend the dance last night. Mn, G. A. Munroe has left for Spokane and Helena, Mont., where she will vlilt for a lime with relatives. MITCHELL F. HEPBURN Ontario Liberal Leader Elected member of tht Houu ol Commoni ln 1038 it the age of 30 Mitchell P, Hepburn quickly mtde t ptme for himself u tn aggressive political fighter. When the Ontario Liberal convention on Dec. 17, 1980, broke new ground In appointing u provlnclil leader a man holding t utt ln tht Dominion houu tt wu not surprising the mantle fell on the doughty "Mitch" Hepburn. Por neirly four yein Mr. Hepburn led the provincial Liberal party while ■till retaining his wit ln the Dominion house* He left It to others to pilot the Liberal minority ln the Ontario legislature. It wu no nominal party leadership he exerclwd, however. Hit challenge! to the government In power were characteristic ln force and finality. "There will be no cooperation, no truce, no quarter," he announced from downtown Liberal hfadquarera on Feb. 38, 1933, during t Legislature session when there wu a mggeitlon ot the opposition easing up. "Any cooperation given the preunt admin* Istratlon would be t breach ot trust on our part to the great man of Ontario tax-payers, whou voice igtlnit extravtginpe we ara today," he declired. REFUSED SEAT On Nov. 13, 1933, Mr. Hepburn declined the proposal ot Premier Oeorgt S. Henry that the government would not oppose the Liberal leader if he ran In the Eut Kent by-election, thm pending. He twitted the Onttrlo general election campaign ot 1984 when he resigned his utt in the houu of commoni md wu nominated for tht provlnclil houu In the redistributed conitltuency of Elgin. Hit opponent li H J. Davis, Conurvttlve member for Eut Elgin ln the lut legislature. Born it St. Thomu, Ont., Aug. 13. 1898. Mitchell Frederick Hepburn la tbl ton of William Frederick Hepburn md Mirgiret Pulton, both Ctntdlin born md of Scotch-Irish descent. Hi wu educated at the St. Thomu Collegiate Institute md Lt Stilt Extension Univenlty. After three years ln a bmk he went Into tgrlculturo netr St. Thomu md became t successful firmer. He urved u t lieutenant ln tht Cintdltn Infantry tnd afterwards In tht Royal Air Force ln 1918. For thru yean Mr. Hepburn wai ucKtiry of the Eut Elgin brtnch of the UFO. When ln 1936 be redeemed West Elgin for the Liberals by i majority of 178 thll Dominion conitltutency hid bun In thi Conservative column for 33 yetn. In 1930 he lncreued hli majority to 1437. Mr. Hepburn wu married In 1919 to Mlu Eva Burton of Flngall, Ont. He la a member of the Masonic Order, the Knlghtt of Pythlu tnd tht United Church of Cmada. YMIR LADY IS HONORS) GUEST Shower Held for Mrs. W. Clark; Many Go to Salmo Demonstration New Denver Aids Are Entertained United,' Presbyterian, Anglican and Hospital Aids Have Meetings NEW DENVER, June 13.—Mlu B. Fonberg, matron of tne Slocan hotplttl. hu left to ipend t month'! holiday tt her home In Nelton. S. C. Kennett md fimlly of Setttle tre ipendlng the holidays wtth Mr. and Mrs. E. Kennett. Mlu Ounley Peterson paued through town from Spokane on her way to vlalt at her home ln Sandon. Mr. md Mn. W. Hendrlckt md dtughter, Mn. R. Hendricks tnd nelce of Kaslo motored to town. Dr. tnd Mn. Francis, N. Tttrie md Mrs. Butchtrt were gueiti of D. P. Mo.gan of Eight-Mile ctmp. Mrs. Draper md Mn. Boughton drove to Nelion with Mr. Rushton ot Nakuip. A number of New Denveritet went to Sandon md surprised Mrs. Miller, the occaalon being her blrthdty. Tht Unlttd church Ladlu' tld met tt the home of Mrs, Cropp. The president Mn. Prancli preilded. In the •bsence of Mn. Bamuelson, Mn. Ang- rlgnoi. icted u lecretary. /Iter the builneu muting Mri. Cropp urved refreshments. Thou pnunt were Mra. E. Telr, Mn. Angrlgnon. Mrs. A. Trlckett, Mn. Thompion, Mn. White). Mn. Toung. Mrs. Prancli, Mra, "B-d." Bou. and Mlu N. Aylwln as a gueit, md the hotteu Mrs. Cropp. Mn. E. Oeorge wu hosteu to the Presbyterian Ltdles' tld, with Mlu A. Clever presiding. Mn. Oeorge urved tw. Among thou tttending wen Mri. Butchart. . Mn. Williamson. Mri. Oeorge, Mri. M. Hill, Mn. Cory, Mn. Nelion, Mn. Ny-ian, Mn. Johnion, Mn. Smith md Mn. A. Clever. The Anglican Ladles' aid met at the home ot Mri. Levy on Rouberry rotd. Mn. Levy urved dainty refreshments. Thou attending were Mn. CUffe. Mra. Crellln, Mn. Ellis, Mn. H. Ay win. Mn. Pendry, Mn. A. L. Harris, Mn. Thrlng Sr.. md Mn. Mwn. Mn. S. M. Bamuelson hu returned from t two wwki holldiy ln Vmcouver. Mr. md Mn. L. W. Belli wert recent Nelion vlilton. Tbe memben of tbe Hospital tld met tt the homt ot Mn. 3. B. Smith, with uven memben preunt, Thty decided to hold t whltt drive in July. Mn. Smith leryed refreshment!. On Prldiy evening, the loctl bind under the direction of Bandmaster A. Ruzdcka, gave t pleulng concert. It wu thi tint of t serlei for the summer. YMIR, Junt 13.—A ihower wu given by the Ymir Women's institute and the Ymir Ladies' guild et the home of Mrs. J. M. Gille for Mrs. W. Clark. It was well attended md Mn. Clark received gifts trom all those present as well as mmy who could not attend. Lunch was served. Memben of the Ymir Women's institute who attended the demonstration given by Mra. Fraser of Nelson at the Salmo Women's' institute meeting were Mrs. S. A. Curwen, Mra. H. Stevens, Mra. C. Baron. Mra. W. Clark, Mrs. W. Kiel, Mrs. C. Anderson, Mrs. S. Ball, Mrs. Chrysler and Miss Grace Goldberg. Mr. Fraser of Nelson was the sole member of the "stronger sex" at the lunch that followed the demonstration. Ymir Ladies' guild held a successful dance this week. SCHOOL REPORT Grade 8—Woodrow Anderson. James Tilton. Elmer Peterson. Grade 7—Harry Stevens, Sam Verigin, Jack Grant, Annie Kalesni- koff. Grade 8—Mike Pomikoff, Frances Hansen, Annie Nord, Gus Flagel Evelyn Emilson, Lottie Anderson Grade 5—James Grant. Grade 4—Shirley Stevens, Alvin Slattery, Eddie Flagel, Polly Verigin, Tom Clarke. Grade J—Florence Slako, Thomas Slattery, Vera Harrli, Vernon Chrysler, Perry Anderson, Walter Clarke. Grade 2—Dorothy Chrysler, Slgrld Nord, Lena Fresu. Grade 1-Mary Nord, Elsie Slattery, Evelyn Harris, Elsie Anderson Eunice Chrysler, Roy Fresu, Lawrence Bond, Marjorie Harris. Attendance, 95 per cent. INTERIOR DEAD Rufus Kimpton Passes at His Windermere Home INVERMERE, June 13.—The Win dermere district lost one of \u% not- *bte old-timers In tbe death last week of Rufus Klmpton of "Tbe White House," Windermere. Mr. Klmpton vas tn his 74th yenr and bad lived tbe ureater portion ol hla life ln the valley. During construction of the CPR. he ran the store at Donald, taking up a homestead aa well as at Windermere. When the CPR. abandoned Donald aa a divisional point, Mr, Kimpton decided to take up his permanent residence at Windermere, where In partnership with his brother-in-law. J. C. Pitts be opened a.store and post office, running tbe mall stages with four-horse teams between that point and Cranbrook and Golden. Before leaving Donald, and taking advantage of the offer of the CPR. to transport any buildings of the residents of Donald to other locations, Mr. Kimpton decided that the church there would be better located in Windermere, so, carefully taking lt apart, he had lt loaded on scows, which were hauled to Golden and put Into the Columbia there for towing to Windermere, where it now la and has been ln use aa a church ever since. Mr. Klmpton was also instni mental in having a memorial erect ed to Father pat, the first Ansll can missionary ln this part of East Kootenay. Tbe funeral took place on Monday from tbe Church at Windermere with the Rev, p. Stanford, vicar of the pariah of Windermere, officiating. The church was filled to capacity with the old-timers of the valley; the pallbearers being all old friends of the family. Mr, Klmpson la survived by his widow, and one son, Vaughan, wbo PAGE THRU Stop Rheumatism At Its Source Rheumatism is uused by uric acid, in the blood. Una, a blood im* . purity, should it extracted by the kidney*- If kidneyi fail, aad un* remains, it .hinge, to uric acid which in minute crystals lodges ia joint, or between mutch, Muting excruciating pain,. Aroid rhiu- ' madam by keeping your kido***, in good condition. Flush than •very three weeks with Dodd'l ' Kidney PilU—for over three generation! the favorite kidney tonie and remedy. Non-habit tormina., DoddiKidneyPllte farmi it Keoras, Alberta; two broth era, Dan, residing et Oolden || Fred ln Alberta, and a sister, Slmpton. Cranbrook. A un, Marshall, predeceased hi many years ago. CARMI MAN GOES, TO BRIDGE RIVEM CARMI, June 12-Mr. and Mrs. i Schofield are entertaining the M tcr's sister,* Miss Johnson ot M ticton. w James Kerr nnd daughter Mar; motored to Greenwood. Ned Holbrook, who has been em ployed at Carmi mine for the oaa six months, leaves for Bridge Hive Sunday .where hc has a mining in terest. Henry Fink of Seattle is visitin; his sisters, Mrs. James Kerr am Mrs. E. S. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sdtoficld wcj recent motorists td Penticton. 1 Jack Gripman and mother o Kelowna were visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Croucher c Midway were week-end guests < Mr. and Mrs. Tomie Marsh. Mrs. M. Brown and daughj Betty ot Lois, were guests of Ml Leo Ferroux. Cloy Sargent of Lois motoig here. Paper collars arc now being ml either soft, or stiff, and they are eg to be remarkably wilt-proof. Jti NALMH (lOOl) TEM / ^^tomfcT^ €-amjjdttg.^ mcowo-tATio t-t may iera THURSDAY BAY NEWS SHIRT DAY at "The Bay" BROADCLOTH SHIRTS English broadcloth shirts in fancy stripes gn *n or plain shades. Collar attached style. _n_H»^* Sizes 141/s to 16'/2. Each **^W 1 QUALITY BROADCLOTH SHIRTS A special group of better quality shirts priced to give you a great saving. Plain shades in collar-attached shirts. Sta-set collars. All sizes to 17 % Each .... 2 for .._„ $3.00' $1-55 ARROW COOLTEX SHIRTS A new addition to the Arrow shirt family. A fine quality shirt ot $W •©© a porous material which gives supreme comfort. Collar attached Mt style in tan, blue, and white. Each Ladies' Robber Aprons Fine quality rubber, finished with ruffled trimming in white. Colors red, blue and green. Each 29' Assorted Costume Jewelry Here's your opportunity to have different jewelry tor each Summer Costume, gay and colorful, a variety of smart | ft A styles. Each *v>» Children's Ankle Socks Good wearing rayon and lisle anklets, plain or mesh, some with fancy cuffs. Sizes 41/2 to OQ«* 8V4. Pair LU WHITE FRILLING Dainty frilling in organdy and net. Makes splendid dress trimming. Per Yard 59* *. 79 MISSES1 ORGANDY BLOUSES Summer wardrobes call for at least one of these fluffy, petal colored blouses. Complete size range, 14 'to 20. Each »!-» LOOK FOR THE RED SALE CARDS GIRLS' PLEATED SKIRTS Limited quantity in flecked patterns. Broken sizes and colors. Reg. $1.95. To Clear »1 .00 Misses9 Slacks mm Made of heavy drill in navy or white..; Sizes 14 to 20.. Pair .. Slid -_ \ lOS FOUR aSHTEON SLOCAN VISIT Uss McLeod Is Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson fcOCAH onr, Junt H —Miss Mtr- M HtLiod of Nelton wu i rtil- ftB town thl gunt of Mr and Hn. J. Johnion ind ftmlly. Br Thtlmt Cooper of Ortnd Forkl feed Mondiy to bt tht (Uttt ed htr Hhtr-ln-ltw ind titter Mr. tnd «. Charln Bunel tnd fimlly. tlmn Orut who hit iptnt t'a I ttw ytan In Ctlgtry and vicinity tt ipendlns t hoUday it hit homi htrt. Mr. ind Mi*. Thomu Dodd of Thrumi pasted through htrt on thtlr wiy to Vernon where thty will Tint with rilttlvet for a Umt. RENEWING ACQUAINTANCE Captain M. P. Held ot Vernon It In town renewlni old toqutint* moet. While here he li the guett ot Mr. tnd Mrt. J. M. S». Mn. Cummlngi ind Ut't diughter of Nelton wire the gunti onr tht week-end ot Mn. Cummlng'i parent! Mr. and Mn. Sherwood. Mr. and Mn. Wtlter Clough left on Prldiy tor Vanoouver. Mr Clough goet to repreunt Slocan Lodge No. 40 I.O.O.P. at Orand lodge which will bt htld it Victoria. Oeorgt Stoll ot Nelton in doing u- Mtunint work on mlntrtl cltlmi up ment work on mineral elalma up Lemon cnek. Tha Ladlw Altar Society of St. Mary's Catholic church mtt at tht homt ot Mn. J. Boltrtrt on Thundty tfternoon. A meeting ot tht Udlei tld ot thi United church wu held it the home ■ffg-g-C-g-g CAdvevtisinfe for the Merchant <>i Today Conducted by HAROLD I. EDGAR Thlt urlu ot wttklr irtlclu ippetn every Wtdnudiy, on __&■ vertltlnj and mtwhinJuing pn- pand for tht merchintt of Ntlton tnd DUtrlct with tht oo-optretloo ot the Ntlwn Dtlly Ntwt. . . THE BODY OF AN ADVERTISEMENT Regardless of what service advertising copy is to perform the same fundamental elements of content and design come into play. Each advertisement is expected to do a given job. It should— Catch the attention of the reader. Interest him to the point of reading it. Cause him to want to buy. Effect his response quickly. Establish the store definitely in his mind. It ia only in rare instances that the advertiser an expect every advertisement to show definite ment day in and day out, week after week, is expected to show in the increased sales in the departments or for the articles advertised. If this is not forthcoming, lok for the weakness in your copy or plan. ' plan. There -are four types of advertising copy. Merchandising Copy is designed to sell specific goods. It announces a sale, promotes straight merchandise at straight prices, an advantageous purchase, specials, etc. Prestige Copy sells the store as an institution. Educational Copy is built to sell a new device, explain how a new appliance is operated and, in general, to educate readers to anything that is new. Newa Copy takes advantage of tropical events linking goods with current news of importance either locally or nationally. Your copy should have a definite appeal A headline announces— "All summer dresses reduced 20%" or "Special sale of men's shirts, Saturday". The former centres its appeal to women; the latter to men. Another hammers on low prices to the exclusion of any other appeal which limits to the ex- > tent that it probably will fail to attract tjie attention of the shopper looking for good or medium quality products. Thla type of appeal is familiar to all retailers. It is a centralized appeal. General appeals are also on subjects of personal appearance, health, utility, sentiment, etc. It is almost impossible to successfully incorporate a number of ideas in one advertisement, and it ia preferable to make one predominant thought stand out. Write to the buyer—not to yourself. The appeal of an advertisement should be addressed to your customer who does not know the goods and be in terms that he or she will understand. Technical terms ahould be avoided— wording that is over the head of the customer should be omitted—and by the same token our advertisement should not go into long detailed descriptions which bewilder, A simple statement of fact made by a man whose store has a good reputation carries more weight than a yard of fulsome adjectives. . John H. Patterson, founder of the National Cash Register Company has passed on the following simple»rules in writing advertising copy: Know your tuMtet. Write thort ttnteaeu. on bis Haw Write to tbtt a child win undtnttna. Be brief. Till thi truth. Bt inthutlutle. OM thort wordt. Mtkt pertgnphi thort. Put only ont thought ln e»rt wntenot. Sty prtcluly whit you mnn. Bt lojl.il. Niver tuggtrtte. Don't Imitate. Write to Imprtu tht retder, not to itpreu yountif, or Imprtu • oompttttor. of Mn. J. P. Sutherltndi on Thundiy. Mn. J. Innli ot Villlctn expects to leave In a few daya for Victoria whtn tht will represent the Rebtkah lodge of Slocan City at tht Rebekah uttmbly which win bt In teuton there thortly. Tht Udlei aid ot tht Prubyttrlu church had, a meeting Thunday at tht homt of tara^D Sherwoodi. FRUITVALE AND SALMO IN DRAW BALMO, Junt 11.—Tht Silmo bill tetm, pitying ttt flnt gtmt of the niton, held the Prultvilt nlnt to in 11-11 tit In i ten-lnnlng gtme htn. An tuly itart ot flvt runt ln tht flnt Inning gave Pilmo a good lead which wu held until the flnt of the eighth when Prultvale, after a barrage of hitting Ui tht fifth and etxth lnnlngt, icored tht two runs necentry to tit up tht icon. Bob Sapplei went the distance for tht Salmo and "Kelly" Orltvt for Prultvtle. , The Uneupt: Prultvale—I. Orlevt p, W. Orleve c, K. Sadder tit, H. Smith u. O. Orltvt ind, D. Knowler 3rd. L. unowltr lf, E. Startup cf, J. Dt Bruyn rf. Subs— O. Orleve, W. J. Orlevt and X. J. Orleve. Salmo—B. Sapples p, P. Llndstrom c, J. Pair lit, A. Cowley .nd. I. 01b- bont u, K. Lelbtcher tti. 0. Hum lt, 0. Buth cf, Bd. Cartwtll rf. Bub- Bill Donaldson. . R. C. Buah wu umpire. INVERMERE LADY BACK FROM COAST INVERMERE, B. C, June 19—Mn. A. M. Himllton hu returned from a thort vltlt to tht cout cltlea. whtn tht wtnt tfttr tttending the dleceilan annual meetlngi ot tbl W. A. Of tbe Diocese of Koottnty. Mr. tnd Mri. C. H. Clelind motored to Ntlton, when they ipent a few dayi. Mr. Aahworth, manager of tht branch of tht Imperlil bank hire, lift with Mn. Athwortb for t holldiy, motoring through to Moou Jtw, Suk. They expect to return ln tbout two weeki. Mn. J. Htnm hu trrlvtd from Duncan. Vinoouvtr itltnd to ipend the holldiyi with her .mother, Mn. Pyt ot Athtlmer. Mr. Htnm will follow whtn tchoolt clou. Ht wu prlnclpil of tht coniolldited school hen until be went to Duncan. CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NITWORK 8:00 Concert Recital, Mirtht Ps- Polnte; Pltcide Morency; Jean Mirie Btudet, plinltt, 8:30 Piano Ramblers and Shadow Voice, Lucien Mirtln'i Magic Music 7:00 Helent Morton, loprano 7:80 Newt ind Weither Forecut 7:>8 Rudolf Ginsberg'! Oreh. 8:00 Theatre of Uie Air, E. V. Young, (B.C. Net) 10:00 Melody Miidi (B.C. Net.) N.B.C.-K00 NITWORK KQW KFI KOO KOMO KJR 820 M0 790 920 »70 Corn Cob Pipe Club Birbtrt Merkley. harpist Cheater Rowell, organltt Amos 'n' Andy Raymond Knight't Cookoo Club Historictl Sketches (KOO) Tid-bits Ben Pollock's Orch. Hour ot Smllei Seymour Slmon'i Orch. Sport! Hetdllners (KOO) Harry Barris' Orch. Tom Coakley'i Orch. News FlMhes, Sam Htyes WUliilru-Wilsh Orch. Preu-Radio News Service Gui Arnhelm'i Orch. Hippy Felton'l Orch. (KGO) Jack Bain'i Orch., Portland I.S.-TJON HI NETWORK KFRC KOlN mr KOL sio m iijpT Kro Brotdcut to Byrd Expedition Albert Spalding, violinist: Conrad Thibault, baritone Nick Lucu, crooning troubi* dour Minute Melodies (D.L.) Charlei Birnet tnd Orch. Burnt and Allen, comedians; Guy Lombirdo'i Orch. Frank Diiley'l Orch. Red Nichols' Orch. Al Kivelin'i Orch. Jtck RuueU'i Orch. CMol Lofner'i Orch, (D.L.) Eirl Hlnet and Oreh. Aaronson'i Commanden (DL) Johnny Robinson's Orch. DL To be announced (D.L.) Aironson's Commanders DL Harry Jtckton'i Oreh. (DL) KHQ 590 8:00 S:30 6:45 7:00 7:15 7:45 7:45 7:50 8:00 COO 9:00 9:15 9:30 10:00 10:15 10:55 11:00 11:00 11:30 e. KVI 570 8:00 6:30 7:00 7:15 7:20 7:30 7:45 3:00 8:30 9:00 9:00 9:30 0:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Next Week- -"The dose snd the Baae". MBHMM^M ;t.,*a«'A*i*.il*UAiA 800k CJOR 600 m VANCOUVIR 6000 w 8:40 Stock Quotations 8:45 News Varietlea 7:00 Newspaper Adventures 7:15 Immediate Itiuei, Mclnnii 7:45 Studio Program 3:00 Glengirians 8:30 Hugh Smith, baritone 8:45 Studio Program 8:00-10:00 Cariboo Cowboy! 10:00 Orch. 880 k SAN 6:» 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:15 9:30 10:00 11:00 11:30 KFO 441 m FRANCISCO 60,000 w Clyde Doerr'i Orch. Nanette La Salle, balladi Apiculture Todty Comedy Stan ET Babe Ruth, drama, E.T. Californitni on Parade Beat of Their Ability Your Boy's Future Book Parade Marthall't Mtvericki Night Court Gus Arnheim's Orch. Charlei Runytn, organist 970 k KJR 309.1 m 8EATTLI 5000 w 6:00-:30 Song Bag 7:00 Reflection! of Romance 7:15 Mutlcil Auction 7:30-45 Auld Lang Syne 8:00 Baur'a Orch. 8:30 Cutlet in Muiic 3:45*9:00 Si and Elmer 10:00-:30Muilcal FivoritM 11:30 Vic Meyer'i Oreh. 236.5 m 50,000 w 1060 k KNX HOLLYWOOD 6:00 Newi Service 6.'15 Concert Ent. 6:30 Sport Newt On Ptrtde 6:46 Rublnoffi Concert Em. 7:00 Wttinibe and Anhle 7:15 Mona Lowe, Melody Moods 7:30 Ueut. Gov, Fnnk Merrlin 7:45 King Cowboy 8:00 The In-Laws 8:15 Babe Ruth. dramiUied, E.T. 8:30 Crime Clues, E.T. 9:00 Newt Service 9:15 The Crockett! 10:15 Pete Pontrelli'i Orch. ■THI NILSON DAILY NEWS. NILSON. B.C-WEDNESDAY MORNINO. JUNI 13. 1934 Girl in the Family By BEATRICE BURTON CHAFTEB XVIII "I think it'i vtry foolish for you to get yourself excited tbout this, Suaan." Lutle ut down beside ber tut put ont inn tround her ihoul- den. "Toull be married to WaUaoe tn tuch a abort tlmt thtt lt't lllly for you to worry tbout thlngt ln thlt home. And then Un't M much to worry about, ipyhow. Tour father will toon be homt, tnd ln thi mein- tlmt lt isn't going to ruin john'i career to* pty ut t littlt monty every week. Tht Broderlck Arms won't itand half empty forever. either, ind prttty toon everything win bt flnt tnd dtndy tor ul tgaln. "And until then tht Broderlck mtn will look tfter tht womtn of the fimlly u they tlwtyi htvt," Lutle uld. lifting her chin tbtt wu btglnning to look Ukt crept when It curved down Into her neck. "No womtn ln the Broderlck fimlly hu ever bad to work, Suun." "Not tor a ulary, you mtan. Lutiel But they've worked ln thtlr hoines, Jutt u I havt, for no Wigei tt all," Suaan declared bluntly, beginning to uy til the thlngt the htd Jutt made up hir mind not to uy. "1 don't Mt why lt Isn't til right tor t girl to do offlct work, or something like thtt, thtt requires much mon brains than household drudgery. I with you could ut Connie sayre tnd tbt Cullen glrlt Lutlt. They work*—at * dun lnttr- uting work—and they're paid for It, but they're cultured and Jutt u refinid u you or mt or Jeule Bunttl—Tou outfit to see the booki thit tbey bring Into tht Aouu. •nd the migulnea l—And thty bur uuon tickets for thl lymr-iiony concerts, ind Aunt NeU ntvtr mluu thi wetkly lecture tt tht Women'i City club. They're whtt I UU cultured people—ind thiy ill work. Every single ont ot them." "I'm lure they mult bt cultured giving parties whtn the guests totk their oake ln their coffee btton thty ttt ltl" ramtrked Aunt (dm acidly. Suun tlwtyi llvd to regret telling htr own ftmlly tnythlng ibout ttw Culleni for the; ilwiyt brought lt up to um igtlnit her sooner or later. Why, thtt wu just fun, Aunt font!" Suun tpoke with indignation In every tyllibli. "Nobody rally dipped thtlr doughnuts in thtlr coffee tnd thtn itt It tt thtt ptrty ot theirs. They Jutt tailed lt a 'dunking' party becauae thiy thought It wu tunny. Their minners trt just u good u tnyont'i msnnen— and they'n kind buidu. Jutt think how nice they've Mtn to Mr. Sholct becauu he'i lonely tnd—" Sbt broke off abruptly, rtalltlng how uuleu It would bt to tie to txpltin tht Culleni to Aunt Bdnt tnd Lutle. Sbt carried the braakfatt ooat up- ■taln and laid It out on tbl bed ln htr coM room, thinking ovtr whtt Lutlt htd uld ibout lt— thit li would bt Jutt tbt thing to illp Into wben the tnd Walltct ttt bretkfut ln their hotel ilttlng room. Until now iht htd never thought very much tbout tbt lntlmtte ilde of her mirrlige tnd Btr Uft afterward with Wallaci. Bht had thought of htr wtddlng and p.ctund henelf coming down tbt ttaln of Iht old houu In t white utln drat tnd thi rose-point lice veil thtt htd belonged to ber Orandmothr Brrxlirlck. Sht had thought ot getting Into Wallaces automobile and itarting oft on ber honeymoon, and iht bad lock tor- ward wltb a unu of adventure to tht new placie and people they would But her mind, like th e virginal minds of moat "nice" glrli, had ntver gone beyond thtt point. It cloted lUelf now, Uke I door slimming, upon tht thought of actually becoming Wallace's mate, of bla love-making u a huiband. She put the bnakfait coat back Into lti glazed cardboard box and ihut lt away ln tbt bottom drawer of her chiffonier. Perhips everything would bt all right again whtn lbt nw Wallace In two or thru wukt, iht thought, ittrlng at the reflection of hir troubled face tn tbt looking glut tbove tht chiffonier. ... It wu only tlnce he hid gone twty thtt thll chtngt In her feeling toward him bad occurred. Then hid bttn no doubtt In htr mind tht night ht hid given htr tht wrlit witch and gone d wn the snowy steps to bli wilting taxi- cab. And, tfttr aU, aha had known him tor eighteen monthi. and aha hadn't known Allen Sholu tor thtt mtny dtyt. How could iht bt tutt that iht wu ln love with him? Wun't her conatant longing ts au him, hit excitement whtn tht httrd hit key In tht side door, limply pirt of htr infatuation for a good looking face and big itnlght body? (To Be Contlnuil). GARDEN FETE IS HELDAT POINT Guides Stsge Affair; School Team Wins at Balfour in Softball CRANBROOK MISS MARRIED SALMO INSTITUTE GIVES HALL $25 To Be Used to Buy Equipment; Mn. Fraser Gives Demonstration SALMO, Junt U.—Stlmo tnd dlt* rlct Women'i Initltute met Wednudty with t fill tttendtnee and tour- teen vlittoft. Thl commltteei ln chtrgt of tht concert tnd dance and tht "Ctllco" danot turned In their rtportt. Tbi oonotrt wu successful and credit wu given Mn. Henry Johni for htr iblt mtntgement and to thon taking part. Tht vliitlng commlttu nported 10 calls made during the month, and fruit and flowen lift for thou who wire bed ridden. BUY PRESENTS Preienti were bought for flvt ntw btbtu. Mn. L. Johnitone tnd Mn. O. O. Ptlr trt ln chirge ot t dance planned. Sum of SM put of thi proceed! from thi concert, wu turned over to tht bill commlttu, to buy ttblet and other needed articlu. Mri. O. H. Pruer of Nilion gtvt a demomtratlon of making puffed putry. Tea wu urved, at whtch all aampltd tht putry. Thou attending from Tmlr wore, Mn. 8. BaU, Mn. W. Clark, Mn. 0, Baron, Mrt. H. Sttvtnt, Mri. 8. Cur- win, Mn. W. Kill. Mrt. Chryiler, Mn, Andenon tnd Mlu Goldberg, Vlilton from Silmo wen, Mn. J. Praur. Mn. W. Mattbtwi, Mrt. J. Stpplu, Mn. W. Ctwlty tnd Mn. V. Wlldt. WILLOW POINT, Junt li.—On Sundty tfternoon .the Willow Point Olrl Ouldu held • lucceuful Oardtn party on tht Horrigin'i liwn In tld ot camp fundi. Sportt for thl ohlldren wtn luper- viud by Mima Sutherland and L. T. Spearing. Raou: Small glrlt—Hiltn Suthirltnd. Smtll boyt—Herbert Letrmon th. Older glrlt—MUdren Horrlgan. BUndbuff, glrla-Kathleen Sutherland. Boyt—Alex Sutherltnd, tint; Jerry Pltzalmmoni. Whulbtrrow rice—Bobby Duff tnd Hugh Wontold. flnt; Dtvld Orunwood tnd Dtvld Wontold, uoond. Throwing ball—Alex Sutherltnd, tint; Jerry Pltetlmmont ucond. Jumping—Loult dt Oooq ud Bobby Duff. Thru-leggtd not: glrlt -Suun Ttwu tnd Kithlten Sutherlmd. Boyt—Alex Sutherlmd ind Urry Pltatlmmoni. Juggling net—Loult dt Cocq, flnt; Bobby Duff, uoond. Shot race, undrtu end dresa—winners ot firsts—Helen Sutherlmd, Susan Tawse and Brie Denny. Farm-yard buff—Bobby Duff and Alex Sutherland. Mn. O. Alltn of Ntlton won a pretty iweiter and Mri. Horrlgan won tht prlu for gueulng tbt newest numbtr of bunt ln i Jtr. Mary Horrlgan hid chirge of tht candy itall, Non MtnhtU. bake and mltuUanaout Uble; Pamela Taylor, gueulng competition; Audrc Heddli •nd Bttty HtU, tht drawing; Mn. P. Holt tnd Mlu D. Jtckton told Ice creim ud Mn. B. Towmhend, Mn. P. Horrtftn ud Mn. J. C. Ctmpbell wr i tbt tm hostessu. L. P. Spearing, teacher of thl Willow Point tchool hu orgmiwd a eott- btll teim imong tht uhool children. Thty pltytd a Balfour nhool team. winning 11-3. O. Sutherland took the children to Balfour In his truck, A return mttch wu played hen whtn Mlu McQueen, teacher of Bilfour uhool brought down i team compoted of puplli ud tdultt. Thi toon WU 18-U ln fivor of Balfour. Mr. ud Mn. H. Ouy Orunwood of Vernon ipent i few dtyi it Willow Point tht guutt ot Mr. ud Mn. C. Shtnnon. Mr. ud Mn. L. Duff ud nn Bobby of Moou Jtw htve arrived to ipend thi lummer monthi it thtlr cotttgi hen. Mra. P. Hobnn ipent two wukt at Howier tht guutt of Mr. ud Mn. M. X. Binnett. Mlu D. Oiaktll li visiting with Mlu Join Htllitt it Longbeteh. Mn. J. H. Howe ot Nelton ctmt Siturdiy to ipend i month with her aon ud diughter-ln-liw Mr. Ud Mn. H. L. Howe. Mn. J. P. Blunt of Moou Jaw wbo It on btr wty to Spokine, itopptd off it Willow Point to vltlt htr ton C. H. Blunt- 319 Con Travel Windermere Road - in Firit 10 Days INVBRMBRX, B. O.. June IS— Touriit trtfflc tttrted etrller thu ututl thtt yttr u tbt Binff-Wln- dermen motor rotd wu openid to the general public on Miy 90. lbt following thowi tht numbtr of etn and ptuengen from thtt dite to Junt 1, Total cuadlan can 171; Canadlu diooeiian annual mutlnga of tht fonlgn ptuengtn 190; tottl cird S19; tottl passengers 977. CRANBROOK. June 19.—A quiet we. ding wu nlemnlnti. on Thundty, Mty 11, it tht home of tbt bride's mothtr, Mn. T. (.. Diwion, whtn Mlu Rem Diwion becime thi bride of Archibald ChUholm, tcyt tht Courier. Mr. Dtwton give the bride iwiy. Mn. Obltbolm, mothtr of tbt groom, ud hit brother wen preunt. Tbt bride i druud ln t iwtggtr tult of Ivory crep: wtth i whltt ink hit to mttch. whltt glovu tnd whltt thou ud won t bouquet of pink rout. Rev. A. N. McMUlu, wu tht officiating miniiter. Thi happy couple left tmmtdltttly ifter tht ctrtmony for a honeymoon to be ipent it Banff, I -kt LouUe ud Idmonton. Opon their return they will mtkt thtlr home In Klmbtrley. VISITING HERE FROM S. SLOCAN SOUTH SLOCAN, June lJ-Mn. P. Horlick hu returned trom i two week! vlilt to Vincouver. Mn. Ctrl Andenon of Kitchener, who hu been ipendlng • month here, hu left to retide ln Nelaon for the remainder of the lummer. Mln Eliubeth Brett of Creiton li the gueit ot her iliter Mn. Harry Recknigel, tor ■ few weeki. Mn. M. E. Watti of Nelion wu t viiitor here to ettend the Women'a initltute social evening. Mn. John Jewett wu a Tnll visitor Frldiy. Mn. Grthtm ind Miss Mirgiret Graham of Nelion ittended the wo* men'i institute Weill it No. 8 Pltnt hill. Mlu Hodget of Nelion wu imong those who ittended the sociil evening et No. 3 plant Mr. and Mn. W. P. Rogen end ion Cyril were motorists to Nelion Stturdty. Mr. ind Mn. A. F. McDonild tnd ftmlly were Nelion vlilton Saturday. 10 HOMERS FAIL TO BEAT PROCTER HARROP, Juni 13.—Tht nttbill mttch between tbt Procter ud Hirrop turns on Sundiy tfttrnoon resulted in victory to the vlilton by 18-13. Whlit tbt loctl boyi wen tlow In getting right Into the gtmt, they pulled up tplendldly it tbt finish tnt mtdt ten homt runt ln tht lut thru lnnlngi. The tetmi: Proetir—Hirold Mtrrlflild, Htllim MicKlnnon, Robert Helghton, A. Bttchlor, B. Jardine. Colin Major. Oordon Merchant, John Bonacci, Angus MacKinnon. Harrop—Tommy Holmu, Jt w 11 Lewli. Cyril Fltchttt, Clydt Mulrhud, W. D. Ogllvle, Lorne Vudtrgrttt, Ouy Morey, Birold Smith, Cltrence Lundgren. COAST MAN ON SLOCAN VISIT E. Bollinger Is Guest of Uncle at Slocan City Home SLOCAN. CITY. Juni 12—Mn. D. McKiy ud diughter, Mlu C. Morrl- nn, wtn recent vlilton to Tnll nd Ntlton. Bdwtrd Bellinger of Minion City U hin, tht guut of hit unoli ud tunt, Mr. tnd Mn. Jouph Ltw ud othtr relit! vu. J. O. Htrrlt ot Ntw Denver occupied the pulpit In tht United chuch here Sundiy evening ln tht tbunce of Rev. Mr. Young who wu called to Vernon. Mlu B. Lug, high nhool teacher hm, spent tbe week-end ud Mondty wtth friends from Ntlton it Aim- worth. Mlu L. J. Reynoldi ot Trill ipent the week-end tt her homt bin. Mr. ud Mn. J. Mtrchl ud little dtughter Doreen tn vltltlng relt- tlvei ln TnU. Mtyor P. Bwu arrived homt from Kooteniy Like Oenenl hotplttl t few dtyt ago much Improved ln hetlth. ST. ANTHONY'S COLLEGE Summtr Cimp for Olrli The Beach House, Sechelt For termi ind particular! write MJ w. 27th Ave, Vanoouver, B.C. A CHILD'S 10 NEW HOMES FOR ROSSLAND ROSSLAND. June ia.—Bnctlon ef 10 ntw modern hornu ln tht new tub* dlvliion htn thll lummer It ilmoit ctrtaln. Tht lubdlvlilon. comprlilag 11 double-Hud lott li tltutttd on Oook tvtnut But. It wu Uld out'by* Wllllim J. Ternm ud A. M. Olbton who inquired tbt property tomt tlmt' igo from tht Ontt Northern Railway compuy. Strut! wiU bt opened up ud thl lint dividing tht mbdlvlilon will bt widened. Building rutrlctlont an planned with hornu to cott a minimum of mot). ieved/ A mother of tvo ohildron uyi,' "When my eldest btby wu four monthi old hi wu vtry ill with indigution ud conttipation. Mr phyiiciin tdviied mi to try Btby I Own Ttblett... Now hi It i tnt •tardy boy." Mtny in tiling child hu bun mtdt wtll and happy with Baby'i Own Tibleta. Buy te ttkt... tht children think they in cudiet ud ilwiyi salt mo tor tht tiaiut babe. 25o ptcktgt tt your druggist'i. GRAPE-NUTS taste* io downright good that it's difficult to convince the family they don't need a large helping. Bnt it's • fact A small serving of Grape-Nuts with milk supplies more varied nourishment than many a hearty meal. And that makes it exceptionally -economical! Grape-Nuts, too, ii made from whole wheat and malted barley by a special proceu which makes it particularly easy to digest by young and old. Order ■ package from your grocer. GraDe-Nuts Jl MADE IN CANADA , . . *- ^wammtf—- ba5 HARD ROCK MEN ARE APPROVED FOR CITIZENS Miners(Lead List in Group of, Eight Examined ALL ARE PASSED BY JUDGE NISBET All From Continental Europe; Names Canadianized Hard rock men overwhelmingly predominated ln a group of eight applicants for naturalisation appearing before Judge W. A Nisbet in county court Tuesday for sumlni* tlon aa to their qualification!, md the others vara not weaklings either. There were six miners—one of whom : Is now on uctlon work—one uctlon- man, and one laborer, all of them natlvei of central or northern Europe. Hts honor approved all eight, •and tbelr papers will now go on to the final authority, the minister at Ottawa. JiAMEB FBOM nii.THn._rr!. The Norwegian cuatom of taking Hemes from one's place ot nativity wu noted In the cuei ot two .ippUcanta who were bom ln Nor* |way. Isaac Hansen, Salmo miner, • to Oanada in 1..4 as Ink Dy- i, having been born ln tbi village of Dybaas, Norway, In 1900. He Jcami direct to the Kooteniy, ipend. ling nx yean ln Sandon and three [In Orand Forkl, with ihorter per- Hods at Nakuap, Nelion and Salmo. hli pnsent employment being it Itbi Queen mine. A well dressed 'bulky blond, unmarried. 'Hansen Owned to one contact with the police hen, due to Imbibing. An tn- Mrer to thli queitlon alwayi hai to go into the records. ' In the other cue of naming from the birthplace, the name ituck, Nor man Nystad, born at NyiUd, Norway, ln 1904, ntalnlng hli original nunc. Nyitad, a miner, who came oat in 19.4, directly to the Kootenay, aad la unmarried, hu worked at Sandon, at tha Paradise mln* ln lut Kootenay, the Hewitt, the Mammoth levcral tlmu, at Procter and Taghum on conitructlon, at the union mine it Qrand Forks, ind ll now at the Queen. A lap* trom sobriety at Sandon gave Nyatad hla only pollce contact. John Bartolac, a Canadian Pacific track worker it Nelion, thi flnt man up, wu chrlitened Ivan Bartolac, In Jugo-Slavli In IK* H* came to Canada ln IMS, and after a illght pause at bethbrldgt, came on to Nelion. Baton he worked for thl c. T. R. Bartolu workM four yun at South Slocan tor tbe wut Kootenay Power g. Light company. He hu a wife and flvt-yiar-eld daughter at Bomjivo, Jugo-Sltvli, who he plana to bring out u icon u he li able. JOHNSON CLAN An elderly Nelwn miner, Anton Jullui Johnion, born at Freasiand. Sweden, m 1177, wu ln the Vnltea Btates from 1903 to 19.2. whm he rami up to Winnipeg, From 193s to ltw he worked it Fort wllllim ind port Arthur, In the latter yur coming to Nelion, which hia bwn hli headquarter! ilnce. h« Ii un* married. Another salmo miner, of seandln* avian origin, wu Jobn O, Johnion, who came to Canida In 1938 u johan Ounerlus Johanuen, thl name he reoelved at hla birth ln Hittfjelldalen. Norway, tn 1*900. Before coming to Nelion he worked it Kenora, Winnipeg, and Procter, ln thi latter eau for the C. F. R. and li now at the Beno. He plans to bring'out bla wife and six-year* old aon frem Norway. , ON SECTION AT 14 oiovinni Batista Mirchl of Slocan City wu the miner turned itc- tionmin, or sectlonmin turned miner. Born ln 1899 ln Cutllonei Zop- poia, Italy, u a farm boy, he came out to New Tork, and on to Cmada, tn 1(13, with hla older brother, and wu working on C. T. R. uctlon at Rampart, on the crow, at 14 years ot age. remaining for three yean, hli brother going on to Mexico the flnt week. From tbe Crmbrook dlitrict he went to Sandon, then south Slocan, and then Slocan City where nels now a aecttonman again, with wife ind three-yur-old diughter. In ing Mtrchl applied for naturalization, but owing to sickness failed to attend court at Kulo, md only ncently found hi could apply hire. Now working at the Arlington mine, Brie, u a miner, Per Bigvird NU, native ot Swedm, wu a logger at thi oout, and then at Revel- THI NILION DAILY NIWI. NILIOfl. •■C-WIDNtliy-.Y MORNINQ. JU*ftl 13.1 PAGE FIVE CORBIN CREEK Roadbed Is Washed Out; New Families Are Coming ^SOCIETY Thll column la conducted Mn. M. 3. Vdiux. AIT Y by Always Serve the Best "Freih from die Gardens" CORBIN, June 13 — On Thunday thi water 'n Corbin cruk wu higher thu It hu bun for two yian. There li still conilderablc mow on thl bill topi md huvy warm ralna during thi put fiw dayi almost had a disastrous effect. It wu necessary for regul-r patrol! to be midi ot bridge! and culvert! along thi Butem Brltlih Columbia Railway. One of thl bridge! on the public highway wu Mocked "1th driftwood md the flooding which took place willed away the approach to thl bridge. Traffic wu hild up until Superintendent Kerr ud hli crew arrived from Fernie. A temporary bridge wu laid atross ud blasting w-s resorted tc before the logs were cleared ud the creek took lta normal coune. NEW FAMILIES COMING Whin thi new agreement wu alga- Id betwun Corbin Mlnea -moclitlon ud Corbin Collieries Ltd., lut April without trouble, levenl 1' the Central Buropeina made application to thi department of immigration a. d Colonisation for entry Into Cuada of their wlvei md famlllei. Niw hornu an being built by theu men to accommodate their famlllei who are expected to arrive ln Oorbln during the nixt fiw weeks. HONORED Ol'EST Honoring Mlu Annie BarateUI whou marriage to Oeorge Cormier of Spo- cane. Wuh., taku place on June it, a large number of frlendi. gathered on Wedneiday evening when the bride- elect wu ahowered with many uuful md buutltul glfti. Muiic wu enjoyed during the evening. Refreshment! wen urved. Among thew pnunt win Mlu Annie Baratelli, lbs. Pam Baratelli, the Mluu Marie Almond, Annie Hofmann, Millie Bitter, Annie Preu. Mary KoUnakl, Anni Wllion. Annie Koski, Oladya Arbuckle, Miry Polaclk, Polly Koelw, Man Xoe* lw. Irene Cormier ud Olga McOruth- er; Mn. A. Rear, Mn. T. Colllni. Mn. D. Iwuluk, Mn. R. Herd. Mn. J. Matt. Mra. B.Kacbluba. Mn. S. Knight, Hn. Rene Puland, Mn. Roger Faaiand, Mn. B. Lyne, Mri. J. Buwlck, Mn. Jack Bckirsley, Mn. Jamu Bckeraley, Mn. F. Winter, Mn. S. Tuitian, Mn. W. Orou, Mn. W. Croaaflild, Mn. M. Tondlnl, Mn. W. Almond, Mn. H. Ferrymu. Mn. H. Jorgcnun, Mn. D. Waddtngton, Mra. F. Apponen, Mn. H. Oiboume, Mn. A. Orlive. Mn. W. Hunchuk, Mn. J. Sanderaon, Mn. F. Dawaon. Mn. A. Tlberghlen, Mn. M. Davli Mn. 0. Venablu. VISITS COBBIN Thomu Uphill, MP P. of Fernie wu a Corbin visitor during the week. Mlu Brule Barnei li at preient vliitlng fn Crubrook, the guest ot hir [grandmother, Mn. J. MacDonald. Oeorge Elliot, who la a student of Queen's University Klngiton, Ont.. lift Corbin Friday morning for Vancouver to join the itaff of the Vanoouver Oeneral hoipltal. Oeorge P. Bnglud, former engineer with Oorbln Cellerlu Ltd., left Siturdiy tor Vancouver. •oclal" nature,' Including reception!, frr^»>« in thla column. Tiliphc- vlgaeux it her home, t street. A quiet hut pntty wedding took place it t o'clock yuterday morning at St. Saviour's Pro-Cathidnl, Venerable Archdeacon Fnd H. Oraham officiating, when Olarloa, tld- ut diughter of Mr. and Mn. Oeorge Schupe, tit Josephine itreet, became the bride of Jobn Towler, only ion of Mr. ud Mri. John Towler, MS Silica atreet. The bride wu attired ln a white allk net gown with turban to match ud carried a bouquet of brldil rout ud wu given ln mirrlige by her father .Oeorge Schupe, while thc brldei- maid, MlU Helm Schupe, won s pink ud white organza frock with •oouaorlM to match ud oarrled a bouquet of pink roue. The bridegroom wu supported by Normin Brown. Mn. schupe, the brlde'i mother, wu gowned In a gray an* •embli with matching hat, ehon, and gloves, ind the bridegroom'! mother, Mn, Towler. wore a flowered drasi with navy blue background. The groom'i gift to the bride wis 1 dainty white gold wrlit watch, to the bridesmaid an emerald necklace ud to thi but mu cuff links. After the oenmony thi brldil party repaired to tbe Plau when a aumptuoui weddtng-bruklut wu urved to guuta numbering 30. The dicontloni win white and pink itreamers hung from thl oeillng with a large pink bell tor centre while tbe large dining room wu adorned with varl.oolored lummer bloomi, the table being centered with a thru tier wedding cake flanked wltb pink tapen In allver •oonou. Mr. ud Mn, Towler left by motor for Spokue ud oout cities, tbe bride being attlnd In a powder blue ensemble, and on their return will reside ln Nelaon. • • • Utt. I. uwls ot Boswell la a guut for a few dayi at thi homi ot hir son-in-law ud daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bill, Latimer itreet. ei,i D. P. Kane ot Kaalo waa a vliltor to thi elty yesterday. NAKUSP GIRL HAS BIRTHDAY Miss Monica Butlin Is Honored; Montana Folk Visit NAKUSP. June 13.—Mlu Monica Butlln, who wu 11 yean old Tbundiy, entertained a number of her ■chool-glrl friends at a lawn party. Following gamu, Mlu M. H. Butlln dainty birthday tea. The •\ jffl w r n "' fifcikitilifflivrll|ff\tfr\m'rj_ft/in^flrfli im^kiifamfflvrt^M^^^] QyMea^hers^ 607 Mer St. Phone 200 ISA Ft WAY SlORI SPECIALS For Wednesday and Thursday—June 13 and 14 Free Dellvtry Phone 153 Brown Sugar... 4 lbi. 15c KRAFT'S BOILED SALAD DRESSING- IZ-ox. jar 21c PORK ft BEANS—Royal City 2s, squat .... 2 tins 15<* SOUP-Aylmer Assorted .... 3tins 25c PEANUT BUTEER-Squirrel No. 1 tin Tin 18<> LOBSTER-Eoglo V*t 2 tins 29c China Oats Q«*« • • pkt. 25c corn starch-Conado . Mb. pkt. ioc TOILET PAPER—Verythlng _ 4 roils 15<. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE-ls.. Tin 39c SALMON—Pinkseal ls 2 tins 21<. SOAP-Royol York Carbolic .... 6 bars 25c BANANAS Doz. 29c STRAWBERRIES 3 Boxes 25c ORANGES—Med. 3 Po*. 95c WE CARRY A FULL LINE OP FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES "2aaiUij ITIeatSmc'uaSs ROUND STEAK—Choice 2 lbs. 35* PORK STEAKS—Lean 2 lbs. 35? POT ROASTS—Tender Lb. 10-121 BOILING BEEF 3 lbs. 25? COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE 3 lbs. 25* FRESH HAMBURGER .'. 2 lbs. 19 Dark and light printed voiles .in short and long sleeve styles. Organdy trimmed. Just the type of dress you will want for the hot summ#. days. Sizes 86 to 47. EAQH .«.. Sf4.50 COTTON PIQUE DRESSES White cotton pique -dresses, in plain tailored styles. A dash of color is -added by the bright buttons and buckles used as trimming. Cap sleeve or sleeveless styles. Ideal for sports wear. Sizes 14 tb 20. ■-■■■• EACH fl.95 KIMBERLEY. Juno 13—The women of thi Legion met thli wnk ud formed 1 Ladles auxiliary. Offlcen elected wen: Hononry preildent, Mn. Hostovlch, preildent, Mrs. PlckthiU: vles-pfiildent, Mn. M. Andinon; tec- retiry-treiiurer. Mn. Birbiri Archibald; executive, Mn. Bonnell, Mrs. Lye, Mrs. Myles. Mn. lord. Thl Bachelor club give t duce to which mon thu 300 were Invited ud moat at tbem came. Quite t number came from Cranbrook, The high achool wit out ln font, at wtre alto the teachen of tha high ud public schools. Eugene L. Hutchlm li ipendlng • two-month vacation at hli home netr Spokane. Altx Millie hli lift for Virnon, when hi will remain for iiveril monthi. , Mn. O. Petnon waa a patlut ln tht Kimberley hoipltal. A. B. Ritchie ot Trail vlilted here. coming by airplane flown by Pilot Howard Andtnon. Mlit Adi Nordtn of Wuterou, Alta., li vliitlng her titter, Mn. 8. Bltke of Mtryivlllt. Mr. ud Mn. P. Pliten ud sob hive lttt for tht cotit whtn thty will vlalt with relitivei for i ftw weeki. Mr. ud Mn. Kindel ud ton Johnny hive moved from Upper Bltrch- mont to i hotut ln Lumtdtn ivenue, Crubrook. Thiy in punning to move to Oreenwood before muy months. Mr. ud Mn. Bryint ot Greenwood, who hive beta vltltlng hen tor monthi wltb their diughten, Mn. Clerf ud Mn. Twells, bive returned homt to Oreenwood. Mln Muriel Bilpln, Portlind, On., hu irrlved ud will ipend totne time vliitlng her fither, Mr. Halpln. Mr. ud Mn. L. Hansen ud ion from Granum, Alta., an vliitlng Mr. and Mri. N. Nellson of Blirchmont. Mn. Fortier hu returned from a trip to tht cottt. ESTABLISHED BANK HOLIDAYS LONDON, (CP)—In connection with the celebration of the birth ot the flnt Lord A verbury—better known u Sir John Lubbock, banker, parliamentarian tnd Klentllt—lt li recalled he wu responsible for establishing the dayi on which buki wen to be closed by Uw, Ult Buk Holldiy Act, llll, Softball Popular Now at Castlegar Back or Wynndel From tho Coast CASTLEGAR, June li-Softblll ll reigning supreme ln Cutlegtr iport. Chlni Creek relief cimp ud tht Castlegar tetm hivt pltyed tour games, ttklng two uch. Thnt games wen pliyed it tht week-end, St. Andrew's Sundiy ichool glrli of Trill lost to the Community Sundiy ichool; the Cutlegtr glrlt lott to tht vliitlng Nilion teim ud the Cutlegar boyi beat the men'i team trom Nelaon. Mlu Irene Defoe ll now coach ot thi glrli. Three hundred attended the unuil picnic htn of the St. Andrew'! Sunday school, TrilL The weither wu splendid. , Rev. L. A. Morrant wu ln chirge, mlited by thi t<*amhen t-d otben. Well over 60 Triilltes took advantage ot in lnvltttlon of Mr. ud Mn. Bloomtr to vlilt "Southwood" tnd view tht girdens there. YAHK LADIES ON VISIT TO EAST yahk. June ia.—Mr. iverton ud Algot Johnion hive left for Lumber- ton when they will be employed. The Unlttd Ladles ltd met It the home ot Mn. Bernhardt of Olenllly Mn. J. Harrison ud Mn. 8. J. McCartney hive left for the eut whin they will ipend i tew week! vliitlng |*wlth relative!. The married men lott to thi office teim ln the lut gime ot the plsyoft by u-9. Eddie Orlpton, iccompinled by Thelma Peterton ud AUtn McGer- ith were motorlsti to Crubrook. Mn. D. Himllton, Mn. A. Brogin ud Mn. L. Williams ot Crubrook were vlilton to town. Tht Ltdles of tht Anglican church held t wit of work ud ln tht evening 1 bridge drive. The prite winners wen: ladles' flnt, Miss S. Wilkie; consolition Mn. R. Dledlnghim: men'i 'first, Du McCirtney ud G. Lockwood. Mn. O. Wilt ind Mlu Helm Mclnnls hivt ltft for Wynndel when they wlU pick berrtu for Un. O. tr, Abott. WTNND1L, JUM ».—Mn. I. Wlllltmi wbo hu been vltltlng cout polntt hu nturned to her home bin. Miss. Frsnces McRae who hu been vliitlng her sister ud brother-ln-ltw Mr. ud Mn. B. FruUln hu lift by ctr tor her home ln Sukiwhewan. Mn. T. Payne ot Creiton- li I vltltor hen, tbe guut of her parents Mr. ud Mn. E. PoxiU. Mrs. I. W. Divli of Cinyon lt visiting here during the berry teuon with Mr. ud Mn. L. Davli. A. Robertton of Ontton wu vltltlng here the guut of Mr. ud Mn. J. a Abbott. Mlu Pern Middlson of Blilrmort ls visiting here, the gunt of Mr. ud Mn. A. Martell. T. Piyne who hu been working it Sanci mlnu ipent the week-end here with Mr. ud Mn. I. Poxill. Strawberrlei in coming tlong npldly ud the berrtu are up to the standard ifter the much needed nln. Mlu Annie Hook who hu bun vlilt* idmother Mn. Mn. Archie Orty ot Stlmo ipent yuttrdiy ihopplng ln town. Mn. Charles Hufty ud diughter Birbtri lift yuterdiy to ipend t hoUdiy ln Trill. • • • 3. Sonla wu i city vltltor yttttrdty from stlmo. It hu bun estimated thit ileven million lent ot firm lud In tht Unlttd Stttei have bun tbudoned In rtcut yun owing to permanent damage by toll eroilon. ThriOnn FLAKES with lln ***• BETTER FLAVOUR * WAX WRAPPING « TRIPUHAIIMG KIIP MRYPACKA0I CRISP ANDPMSH Good. Housekeeping By Circle No. 4 of St Paul's Ladies' Aid Nont but tuttd riclpu win bt tainted. . . ing hen with her grim J. Gridy hu ltft for htr homt In Spokue. Salvation Army Sale Successful The Salvation Army tu ud ult held ln the itore on Biker itrut re- centl- vtcited by I. Sutcliffe, proved a success. Mn. H. Ohipmu wu genertl convener ud thou who autited were Mn. B. Fonberg, uwlng table: Mlu E. Parks, home cooking; Mn. P. Wll- Mami, tet room: Mn. Scott. Mn. J. Dyck ud Mn. Thill. CRESTON HISS IS wed kimm cdeston. Junt ti — word hii Jutt niched here ot the mimiie it Spokane lut week ot Mlu Once Elemor, eldest diughter of Mr. tnd Mn. H. W. Wlghtmu of creiton to Gilbert H., tldut ton ot Mr. Ind Mn. s. H. Mcoiochlln, of Bonners Perry, Idsho. The ceremony took plice it Pint Pretbyterltn minis, with Rev. Mr. CildwtU offldtUng. Tht tttendtnti wen Mr. tnd Mn. Leontrd Alberts, it whou home a reception wu held following the ceremony, which wu ittended by i compiny of relatives ud friends. The bride his bun employed on tbe itlei tttff tt Filler's btken, and la 1 popultr member * of (be younger ut. Mlu Olwen Evans ot ennbrook wu i vltltor during tht week with her mother, Mn. Rumiey, it wynndel, and ln Creiton wltb htr grind- mother, Mn. M. Toung. Mn. J. H. webeter It btck from Crmbrook, In which city ijii hit Men a pttlent tt St. Eugene hotplttl. Deputy mining recorded, R. H. Hus&rd, report! that up to the end of the week SS mlner't licenses htvt bun luued it Creiton. Por ill 1933-94 • total ot M of luch licences were taken out here. Mn. MixweU wu it Cinyon on Wedneiday evening for I Uwn toclll given tt the home of, Mn. T. Hlckey, in aid of tbt Cinyon Ltdles' Hospital auxiliary, she won i cuihlon, donated by Mri. Hlckey. The former Premier ursge. which hu been doted for mon thtn t year, hu Jutt been reopened under the management of C. R. Reynolds of Nelion, For ill his thick ikln, U elephtnt ll very 'sensitive to cold. Quaker Corn Flakes BEAN CUTLETS I cupfuls cold hiked besns. 1 cupful mashed potstoes. 1 ttblupooaful melt sauce. tt teupoooaful piprlks. ult. Preu the menu through • tltvi. Add potato tnd utwnlngi. Mix will ud ihipt Into smsll cutlets. Roll in crumbs ud dip ln tgg. Roll ln crumbi tgtln tnd try unUl i golden brown. Servt with tomtto tauct, EGGS WITH CREAM Coe* the eggt bird. SheU thtm. eut In hilvu. Arrtngt tht htivu cut down upon I buttered plttter Mtkt rich creim uuce, fltvorlng with celery, ult, turn in over or tround the eggi, ud urve it once, Sometimes finely chopped chicken, ed dlih ud pirsley chopped or ln spnyi miy be tdded both for fltvor •nd effect. SUPPER DISH . Qne cup tomito. Hett ind stir In one teupoon baking nodi. Add % cup milk, '-, lb. cheese. Ciytoni pepper ind ult to tute. Stir ln three well beaten eggs. Cook in doublt boiler Wben thick remove from itovt. Serve on tout. .. . CRIMEN AND MACARONI Shred cold cooked ehicktn. very fine. Arringe It on I buttered biking dish with slternste liyen ot cooked ind broken micironl. Settoping egcb ltytr with butter, pepper tnd ult. ~m~ with WE DELIVER FREE VASSAR'S GASH MEAT MARKET PHONES 831 832, Good Buying for Wtd. ond Thurs. turkey, or him It mixed with the Moisten with creim, con* uuce. Two tiblespoons ot tht mttt crumbi, dot with butter. Sprinkle being enough for t pint of wuct. with cheese ud bake brown. An extn yoke over the complet* Serve ln biking dlih. Lamb Chops: Ptr lb Pork Tenderloins: Per lb. Pork Spare Ribs: Per lb. Beef, Good Pot Roast; per Ib Beef, Lean Stewing: or< Boneless; 2 lbi. .. LO Veal Steaks: Per lb. ....... Beef, Juicy Round Steak; 2 lbs. for 23' 25' 12* 15' J5' Eggs: Grade B, Large; Good buying. OQl 2 doz. 0*> Ontario Mild Cheese: *)t\tp Per lb. LM Jellied Veal: Fresh O0? made; per lb. ..... mO Head Cheese: Fresh ?C* made; 2 lbs. for Real Calf Liver: Par lb Dairy Butter: Par lb. Smoked Haddle Fillets: per lb. . 35 30 19 22 «• FRESH SHIPMENT FISH JUST RECEIVED! PAOE SIX JJetamt 8atttj JJema^ SltlDlUhtd AprU »3. 1901 "Interior of British ColumWo's FamUy Newspaper" ALL THE NEWS WBOC IT IB HEWS Publlthtd every monung tictpt Sundty by tbt N1W8 PUBUSHWO OOMTAirr. LIMITED. Sit BUtr Strut, Helton. Britlth Columbli PHONI 144. Prlrtti Exebiag* OonnuUng iU Dtptrtmtntt Mtmber ot tbt Audit Bum ot Olrculttlcoi Ud Thl Cintdltn neu Ltutd Wire Mm Struct WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18,1984. TOURISTS SPEND MONEY In connection with the effort being made in Canada to have the tourtet Industry recognized by the Canadian cabinet a few figures and facts on tourist travel and its value to Canada will be of interest. A preliminary estimate of the total value of the tourist business to Canada in 1988 is in the neighborhood of 1115,000,000 as compared wjth 1212,000,000 in 1982. There are in general three classes of tourists, those who arrive by ocean ports, tourists from the United States by automobile, and tourists by rail and steamer. As to the former, passengers of the saloon class numbered 2298, a decrease of 187 from 1982; cabin class passengers numbered 8374 and other passengers (tourist, third, etc.) 4018, these being declines of 555 and 868 respectively, from the preceding year. Applying the estimated average rates of expenditure (?U00 for saloon, $850 for cabin and $600 for tourist and' third class) the total expenditures of tourists via ocean ports were approximately $7,762,500 or with an adjustment for prevailing exchange rates, $7,815,000 as compared with $10,548,000 in 1982. Tourists by automobile showed a substantial decline in 1988. Automobiles from the United States for a period not exceeding 24 hours number 2,233,418 compared with 8,070,390 in 1982; for a period not exceeding 60 daya 868,136 compared with 1,036,967, and for not more than six months 338 compared with 420. The average rates of expenditure, based upon information obtained from the circularizing of tourists in conjunction with the United States Department of Commerce were: $7.75 for the 24 hour class, $68.50 for the 60 day class and $234 for the 6 month class aa compared with $11.50, $106.25 and $582, respectively, in 1982. Applying the above rates to the various Classes, the expenditures of automobile tourists are estimated to have been approximately $72,196,000 which, converted into Canadian dollars at the exchange rate prevailing during the tourist seaaon, would represent receipts of $77,250,000 as compared with $159,- 838,000 ln 1932. Returns from the railway and steamship companies are not yet complete but, on the basis of those already received, the expenditures of tourists by rail and steamer from the United States are provisionally estimated at around $80,000,000, a decline of about $8,- 000,000 from those of 1982. ' PADDLE-WHEEL AEROPLANE Pratt in the United States and Rohrbach in Germany, after a remarkable series of experiments in the wind-tunnel, are building what may be called the paddle-wheel aeroplane. This machine will have no propeller, but the wings will rotate about a horizontal axis. The pitch of the wings ia varied by cams, and these can be shifted by the pilot to "feather" the wing surfaces and thus obtain either up-and-down or forward flight. The machine hag not yet been flown. Its only obvious weakness is the Inherent mechanical awkwardness of the cam system, which is necessarily subject to severe strain on wings designed to rotate at 420 revolutions per minute. On the other hand a very great 'train in efficiency is probable, as the airscrew is a very wasteful means of traction. Another advantage is that this type of machine could be operated practically silently. The national advisory committee for aeronautics in the United States is taking the invention seriously. Remembering how skeptical most people were of the autogiro when it first appeared, there is ground for expectation that the Pratt machine will blaze a new trail in the air. WARNS CATHOLICS AGAINST FASCISM "Cinadlin Catholic Orgin Win* Church to Shun Fttclun" It tht htld- ing tbt Cantdttn Jewlib Review glvu to tht following; Attert-pg thtt tbt Cithollc chuch ln Ctntdi tnd tht United Statu li "•bowing i dispoiitlon to pity with tht vartoui Fuclit element! thit are developing on thll continent" tht Catholic Record, of London, Ontario wtrnt that "lt ti t dugtrout ud Un- profltablt gamt." "It tbt oourtthlp now going on betwun Otthollclim and tht Pttciiti ihould blowom Into uy kind of marrttge, tvtn I 'mtrrltgt ot convenient*,' the Cithollc church ln Canada It dont," the Rtoord dt- cltrea. "Tor, ptridorJctlly. it you ltkt, the Cithollc church thrtv ud growl on LlbertUim. not on tht reactionary iplrlt thtt breed! ritctim. "Tbt church wu never to feeble ■plrttuiUy u when lt w. ott ntrrow umportlly. It wu never to grett •plrttutliy u whtn lt ituck to lta ■plrltuil function, ud 1. ed with I detached ud tolerant vitw.tnt upon temportl affaire. During tht burnings ot tht Inqnltltlon. tht church wu it Itt lowttt moral ebb. The flo d tide of lta grutneu ctmt tben Its Popet withdrew Into tht Vlt- icin ud htld themulvu tloof trom etrthly bickering. ••ir tht church hid htd uy chtr- tcterlttlc qutliflctUoni to govern temporal tfftlri, lf it hid htd uy economic unu, It mlgbt now bavt ruled tht world. But Itt manifold ud rotnl- fett ftlluret ilong thlt lint In tht mlddlt Igu defined ltl perpetual function quite cluriy. "Tht Cithollc church hu no ptrt In politlci, certain! ni in thlt type ot politlci thtt propound! a theory to utterly it virltnce with lta broad, tolertnt ud uaually progrettlvi pol- Idu." 20 YEARS AGO (rrom tht Dtlly Newt, gone U. 914) ' Tht ntw four-oar and the lingle ibtlli for the Hilton Rowlag elub, which wert ordered urly ln tht yttr from Pocok hrotheri ln Vancouver, ire expected to retch tht dty Mondty. tt* 3. U. otwi, Jtptnitt pedutrlin touriit, yuterdiy welkad out to tht ranch ot J. T. Bulby at Three-mile ud Tltltad thi greenhouu ot Ed* wtrd OrlmUi, where he gleaned tomt Information regarding tht dlitrict • • • W. B. Htwliy, mtnigtr of thl Silver Hotrd mint it Alntworth, came Into town latt night accompanied by Mri. Hawley. Between You and Me BjJ.B.Q. With tht recent chtngt ln tht BrltUh Columbia government folk! halt been watching ud will bt watching the hiring ud firing In vtrlout provincial dtptrtmtntt. Thli. brlngi to mind I tittle yirn I read tomtwbtrt tht othtr dty ibout in applicant tor I civil service potltlon. On hit form wu i quutlon: Ltngth of reeldence In Canada." Bit tntwor wu "Thirty by 40 feit." • * • An old ltdy hid come to Hilton to buy htr first motor-car. "Shtll 1 ihow you tour, ill, or tight-' cylinder onl" uktd Jock Miller "Oh!" wu tht nply. "Couldn't I ■tart with Jutt one!" • I -• Doctor uyt modern girl It getred on high. So thtt It tht rtuon It it Impottlbli to .tear them with ont hud. • • • Hire ud thtrt — Chirlle Doctor ihowlng Frank Oow about hla thet- ttr—Prank lookt over tht plica every to often—ud wu to bt teen durl g* Thundiy'i matinee—wiving hli arm. ibove bll htld—U though feeling for i wtrm or cold tlr ru. rent—Bue. Buchanan wu helping him i llttle- And then I heard wmw e telling an old yarn on Ven. Archdeacon Qraham —Tou have heard It before—But i. wlU bear reputing— An excellent chicken formed part ot tbt tan a. luncheon eaten by two pirsom. After lunch thty noticed t cock strutting on tht lawn. "That hlrd wemi very pleued with hlmwlf," the vltltor tald. "Ho wonder," tald tht hott, "con- ■tderlng ont of his ions hu Juit entered the ministry!" • * • And thii in turn recilli ont they tell on Dr. W. 0. Row. It wu In the etriy dayi. The doctor wu In tht old Humt hotel chitting with tht boya Rt wu interrupted when u acquaintance came ln and tapped him on the shoulder. Dr, Row turned tround ud hit friend wtd; "Biy, doctor, Juit how much money do I owe yout" Dr. Sou dug Into hli pocket ud brought forth I littlt note book. He opened lt and scanned a ptgt with bll pencil. Then pltclng tht book down ht turned ud tald: "YoU owe mt 134.60.'' "to that all?" wu tha quutlon. "Tu." replied tht medico. "Jutt M4.80." And the mu dug Into hit pocketa and handed tbe doctor the money. Dr. Row scribbled wmethlng on hit book u lt ciucelllng tht account and the mm departed hippy. After ha had left tht room Dr. Row turned to mother acquaintance with tht quel tlon: "Say, who wu that chap, uywayt" And that ahould hold two ot my good frlendi tor one day anyway. • * * Boiton lexicographer uyt "golf" li pronounced "gott," the "1" bdng ii- ltnt. Perhtpi. But to Ul lt tound, Uke 1 lot ot guff. • • i Betwun you ud mt—A etmtl cu run Jutt M fut, no mitter bow ht humpt hlmwlf. Tht ltrgut Amerlcin buit tlr- plut li i ntw U-puwngtr micblnt designed for travel betwwn Miami and Buenoa Aim. -THE NELSON DAILY NEWS..NELSON. B.C-WIDNESDAY MORNINO. JUNI 11 19J4- BLOOD PRESSURE TALE OF GOLFER'S GAME Whtn t mlddlt-iged ud probibly ■orpulent mu, who mty ot ciilea Mr. Ovoid, steps upon the go i ■'• the fluctuations of hit blood pressure prewnt t pretty picture when recorded on I chart. Por, hc prei- «ure gow in waves, respond! sensitively to hurtbretk ud thrill to an extent thit U tlwtyi Interesting ind •sometimes fatal. Tilt progmt ol ont golfer wu noted by Dr. Cltrence W. Ueb, published in the Hiw Tork State Journal ot Medicine. The mu, our Mr. Ovoid, left tht locker room with t blood pressor. rudlng of 170, i tine enthusiasm and a wntatlvt nature. Tht fin. Incident on the coune thot hit pressure 35 polntt upward. Ho othtr episode made t stronger impreulon upon him. Ht had wnt two balla out of bounds. Although thtre wen no onlooker! to emphasize hit accompllih- ment with thtlr wit, Mr. Ovoid wu violently moved. So ht Mt down to ntt for flvt minutes tt tht tecond tu. Tht preuun declined live points ud immediately went up live titer he hid made u excellent drive ovtr t hill. , DOLLAR HOLE WAGER SENT rBESBCKE 11' Evidently in onlooker thtn' appeared while Mr Ovold'a pressure wu at IM. The onlooker, a iportsmtn, suggested a wager of II it one hole. ' At once tbt pulling Mr. Ovoid wnt hit blood pressure to 310. Pruumtbly he lott tht wager, for he next wnt thne balls into t water Hole. Sllghllj-more Inured to htrd- •hlp, ht did-not react w violently at be had when the balls went out ot bounds. Ht wu Jutt five polntt lew excited, for hit preuun row only 30 polnta, miking t icon of 330. Then comu now in odd condition between the six "• tnd fifteenth holes his blood pressure fluctuated between 179 tnd 340. Befon he drovt otf it tbe fifteenth holt hit pressure wu 348. In spite .of I poor won, tn In* Jured toe ud i sense of fullness over hit hurt, hli blood pressure nidlng wu still J4S befort driving oft tt thi tlxteenth. HOT SHOWER BETTER FOR OVER-M OOLPER8 When be htd pliyed 18 holes, ht retted tgtln ud tchleved t till to 330 ln five minutes. In 1 htU hour tht preuun went down to 310, On the next dty the preuun hid not gont down to the point it which lt wu when he left tht locker room. It stood it 178. Considering hit flett, Dr. Lleb id- vlwi golfen over 80 to ttkt a bot shower rather thu t cold ont When their game it done. Mr. OvOid mutt take can* of hlmwlf. Oolf ls not is mild exercise at lt teems. 35 YEARS AGO (From tbe Nelson Dilly Miner et June.13.lS9S) Mr. Parsons, builder of the Hall'i Mine tramvAy, li ln town. matlon with regard to people who liable to be exhausted it tht rate drafts an being made on it lately. ... * A gentlemen who hu bnn recenUy Ln Helton glvei an Interesting account of hit flnt vldt ln tht dty ln 1889. Among other experiences he wld ht bought 11300 worth of city property tut unfortunately did not kwp lt, t nqw being worth tOO.000. AUNT HET "Emmie wyi htr conscience It clear, but tht't like uncle Ed. He don't htvt no mon tooth trouble becauw ht ain't got no teeth." AUCTION AND -.ONTRACT BRIDGE By thi World's Ludlng Authority MILTON C. WORK SHOOT THEM ON TBS O SO I'M) In ■ rubber gtmt of Contract when the Declarer hw a safe play which wlU lneun hit contract, Ht la tht height of folly for him to Jeopardtn hit chanu by trying tor u utra trick which, lf won, would only count an lntlnltewtmtl percentage ot tht ■mount thit he It riaklng. When pitying duplicate with mttch polntt, then It mon JuttlftctUon for thli riik, but tvtn then whtn there It no better thu tn tvtn chance for the extra trick, lt li probably fuol'-'t. The following hud thowi the iltuation wt in dlicuselng. ♦ N.-.-2 •M • MH-M ♦M ♦W i iwBi'i ♦ ll •l+W ♦MS ♦M-H UB^ ♦Wil-? , mm "Ml ♦W-l ♦M4 «• South became tht Declarer with a oontract ot tour Spades, tht bidding being South one Sptde, Nor'h three Spadw, ud South four Spades. West's upenlng letd wu tht Trey of Heart, dummy pliyed tmtll, ud Eut put up hit King which South captured with the Ace. After thtt, the trumpt wen exhit-ted tnd the Diamond finesse taken, which lott to Rut. lut thtn ntunud hli partner's lead of Hearta, Wwt won with tht Quun, ud led a Club to the succeeding trick. Thlt resulted 'a the adversaries taking twe Club tricks ud defeating the contract. The outcome wu due entirely to tht carelessness of I thoughtless De* clutr. At trick 1 whtn Wut pltyed the King, the Declirer could be qui' i ■un thtt Wut held tht Quun. Winning tht trick, exbtuitlng tht trumps! •nd trying tht Dltmond ftnetw would permit South to discard hla loilng Hurt ud enable tbt Declarer to take at leut eleven trlcki (twelve with the Ace of Clubt held by Weit) lt tht Diamond finesse 1. t and East had tbt Act of Clubi, tbt contrac, would be defetted, ud tht prevention ot thtt disaster thould be lniured b. permitting Eut't King Hearti V win the tint trick. Another Heir, would doubtltw bt ltd and takin by South's Act, ud then the tdvenr trumpt would be eliminated ud the Diamond flneaw tried. But, wlnntn. tbt wcond trick tor hit dde, could cuh bit Am ot Clubi, giving the Declirer the gtmt, but without the ability to put Wett ln the lud, hi oould not catch the King of Club ud, therefore, could not defeat tht contnet. THAT BODY OF YOURS By JAMES W. BARTON, MJ). ♦ 9-6-4-3 mm ♦ii mtt tU. psmn m» S.U-Mf~l •IH ♦l-l ♦ll-M <-*"*- ♦«M ♦M mm ♦mUi ♦M oat Hearta trump; Diamond Queen led. How many trlcki ihould South take? TEN YEARS AGO (From Tbe Dally Newi, June 18,1924) The Union Brewing compuy, Ltd., Ot Tnll hu become tht property of the Hilton Brewing oomptny ud Will bt known u tht Columbia brewery. • • • Rxtendvt repairs to the hull ot the iteamer Slocan. in thl CPU. service on the Arrow lakes, ire to begin thli wttk. Tbe enw will be under the direction of J. A. Stobo, muter- builder from Helton. ... Stanley O'Oenakl, well-known nttlvt ton ud especially Identified wltb Intermediate hockey In thlt city ud Trill, wu hurt in u tuto imuh ud li it present undergoing treitment it i Detroit hoapltal. • • • 3. 3. Johniton, lumberman of Sloctn City, iptnt yesterday ln Nelson. LOCAL ANAESTHETIC FOR HERNIA OR RUPTURE OPERATION Tou cu rttdily undtntud that a surgeon performing in operation pre- feri to htve tht patient asleep under u intettbetlc thm to htve him wldt awake wondering tbout what tbe turgeon li doing, whit tht dltcuulon between the turgeon ud uditant may mem, tbe poulblllty of the pt- Uent becoming frightened becauw he la held or futened to the open ig table, ud other condiUo... thtt mty •rlw during the operiUon. One of the commoneit condition! requiring opentlon li hernlt or ruptun. Tbe use of a truss prevent! serious accidents, but tometlmu tht hernia cannot be held by a truw, or tht truw is so uncomfortable that the patients general health ud even mental health ll threatened. Opentlon It then advlaed. It miy be thtt tht pttlent fears tn opentlon, fears t genertl anaei- thetic that will put him. to dup, dreads or cu 111 afford tha length of the itay tn hospital. Dr. L. T. Wataon, Lot Angeles, ln tht Journal of Medicine ud Surgery, adviwa tbt utt of t loctl tntwthetlc to reduce the cut of hernia operations. By thll method t ptln killing drug It Injected into thl tlwuw surrounding tht hernlt id absolutely no pain la tilt by thi patient during the opentlon. Aa thtn It no need tor tpeed with tht pttlent conscious md comfortable, onl-* ona assistant lt required. Tht expense of the anaesthetist and general anaesthetic ls wved. Tbe hotpltal itay after a local anaesthetic la several dtyt leu thu foUowtng tht uw ot a general anawthttlc Many patlenti go home m tht eighth • 10th dty u then in no complications or FRESH AIR Sprlng't other unoytneet ud flit* comforta could bt put up with gracefully were it not for thow oommon tllmenta of grip ud coldi which in mott prevalent ln ipring. People who get plenty of tntb tlr, who ventilate their homes thoroughly, who avoid dnfta and wet fttt, md who an careful to ttkt a good amount of exercise an the onu leut afflicted. Fresh ilr li • wonderful medicine.—Weiland Tribune. weakening ot tbt itttchu due to coughing or gu ptlni wblch wmt- time- follow tht uw of t general anaeitheUc. Ho general aniwtbtUc ) u utt u • local antettbttlc. tlthough tht tc- cldenti from general anawtbitle in now uncommon. Muy pitltnta win content to opentlon undtr the local anautbetto wbo would not consider a general anata- tbttlc. Thui Dr. Wataon uyt. "loctl anaw- tbeda li a matter of economy—uvlng of monty—that ahould bt glnn uri- oui conilderttlon by til tnxloui to reduce the cott ud hazard of hernta openuont." Ftwtvtr, for tht reasons first outlined—the absolute relaxation ot tbe patlut undtr a general anaesthetic, tht opportunity to do further work thould lt be found ntouury, tht freedom to dlicuss tht finding, with assistants — tht general iniwthitlo lt tht but method It • choice cu bt mtde. ' Before You Buy See tht WILLIAMS ICE-O-MATIC The. most economical refrigerator on the market and equal to the best. Kootenay Plumbing & Heating Co., Ltd. 113 Biker St - Phone MS NELSON, B.C. SAFETY - SERVICE SATISFACTION Storage — Cartage Forwarding and Distributing Piano and Safe Moving a Specialty WEST TRANSFER CO. 723 Baker St. Phone 33 MOWERS and RAKES Prices Right Pleased to Quote Prices Nelion Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware •NELSON, B.C. THE GUMPS AH-TWKT* TWE LIFE - «IT AND YIATCH THK FLE iCY WHITE CUSUDS ROLL M-i- SEE THE t-ttEEM DOOM, REFLECTED IM THE COOL ytATRR- COMS |M FRESH At A DAISY- ALL TANNEO UP- /-, .A* NAIL*- WTM AW , '„& V-PPMlTE UKE „ VJENMEN- Vf-tlX- TOtfLL _vr . PLENTY OIF EXERCISE- 1TLL l>0 YOU GOOD- i exercise/ I UVW---THAT LAICS UP THERE IS TVO MILES WIDE-AMD EMERY MOWING I USE* TO GET UP ANO WNIM ACROSS IT THREE TIME* BEFORE _, BUtLMCFAtr* \NELL- WHEN YOU <*b UP THI* TINE - TAKE A TIPfM* ACROSS THE LAKE.INSTEAb OF THREE TIMES -' MAKE IT WUR- THEM TOOU U SACK AT THE Atl/*,, eAME -MM M'tyJL ■ •NHOlE YOU \urrYo-* Icwms- TILLIE THE TOILER \MBUL.SO -the euy THAT TRIED TO AWS&NAIE MS n V1R.TIKW I HUM* yoo'vjK Sot ■yevtk NOSE II. B/ERV- BOC^'S 60.5- IME-iS I CUE?% VT'-J My feO-SlNESS V0HEM THOSE » PiTvaiits vuftiYeh TO ^ AVJ, TU.UE t50M'T (SET SORB - you K-MO--M THIS COSINESS OF *v->»p.i-i« i__ HAS <3DT MB oreoeey " _ ■THI NILSON DAILY NEWS. NILSON. I.C-WIDNIIPAY MOANING. JUNI 13. 1134- (o3(p PAOE SEVEN BRINGING UP FATHER ty Geo. McManiil INGLAND DOWN BY 238 IN THE CRICKET TEST Australians Put Over Great Surprise to Win First Match tHIPPERFIELD IS STAR IN SLIPS |reaks Hearts qf the English Batsmen; ; Hendren Gets 3 [NOTTINGHAM. June 11 (CP •lei—Auitrelia won tbe tint match ef tbe tuion todty ■it driving finish thtt dropped it lut four th|U|h ucond-ln- Ing wlcktti for flvt mm, "lining * crowd ef mon thin 3COM Nn confidently expected IngUnd I lut out to the time limit ud Hn t dnw. Thc Auulu won by ill rum. To thtlr flnt*lnnlng total of If tbey tdded 274 for eight, ud Hn declired lust before luncn. anting on getting Bnglud m i within tl< henrt. They mtde —by Juit 10 mlnutei. Engltnd'i mtU* wen Ml ind 141. ll'KET rAVORS BOWLERS |The wicket favored the bowleri tht doting itlge approached. The ■-fey" ot thi Austnllin tetm, lo* Tu-old B. A* Chlpperfield, who ■fntllaed hla debut in tut cricket Sitting 90 runt runi ln tbe HW tint lnnlngt, contributed i Jltrpi pirt to thi well-timed victor by hit uniting fielding ln e tllpi. hw youngster broke Pttiy Bin* •n't hurt wbtn tbt ulltnt vit- n, Who rin up 70 ln tht Bngllih 1st lnnlngt, wu put out ifter bring thne runi thli tfternoon. lppertleld mtdt tbt catch in inch lm the ground. U»V OETB SAME P»TK P» crowd ww ever mon ihocked !ew minutei liter whtn Ohlpptr- t did tht ume tor oeorge Oeiry. HT. in fact, thought the ball wu .the ground when the Australian ■oped lt up, but the umpire ruled TH out. if. J. 0*81111? proved hlmulf Htd* of the Austnllin ituck by ctp- klng sevin of tbl Bngllih tecond ping wickets with hit medium- Ik tptnt thtt wvt dttdly on crumbling wlcktt. O'RilUy took n it in ivengt eott of leu l tight runt. Orimmitt got tht ■ten tor 88. M g for at ■men tht Auitnllini declared at TjO. Bnglud wu fictd with thl antl tlternttlvt of ittvlng otf dt* it by hinging on to t wlcktt or or Ictlng oompleMly. A victory Men to bt Out ot tbt Hues- very ihortly, for nudlng 810 tor i win, Inglind lut five «ttt for 110 runt. Um lut fin It for a ln thort order, ii cloilng hour ot tht match dnmatlc u thi tail-end tnl* battmin grimly endeavored to on it ill oosts. rltnd, for lntunee, stuck it Out out for two'houn, letting only runt, ind received u ovitlon tor i dogged defence. OBT8 | QBft BMl'LTS glud atlll hid flvt wlektU lift [Our Trucks ARE AT Tour Service )R :oal... WOOD... SAND... GRAVEL... PHONE 797 SNWICK'8 Transfer whin it wu only to mlnutu to time. In t duptrite effort to gtt thtm out Otptain w. M. woodfull unt O'Reilly tnd Qrtmmett on tht tttack tttidlly. It got ftiulti. O'Reilly tint bowIM Amu, who MU for a tricky iptn on tht offside. With et mlnutu to go deary wu put out by Chlpperfleld'i diet- ling catch off Ortmmttt. Oeiry bu not tcered. Thne wlckett win ttudlng with only 90 mlnutu left. Oldfield snipped tip i catch off Ltyltnd. Pima wmt out tbt umt wiy t few minutei liter. Ttn mlnutei from tlmt, with the Auulu hovering nervoutly right round the wlcktti ud tht crowd tenuly silent, the lut wicket fell, O'Reilly getting Thomu Mitchell leg-befon-wlcktt. SCORE CARD IN IIST CRICKET NOTTINOHAM. Juni II — (CP Cible) .-Bcore-cird of thi tut cricket mttch betwun Inglind ind Auitnlli: ' Auitnlli, flnt lnnlngi, 374. Inglind, tint lnnlngt, 908. Autt,*ilu, uoond lnnlngt: W. M. Woodfull, b Itrnes 3 W. H. Pomford, b Htmmond .. ts W. A. Brown, e Amu, b Vtrlty 73 Don Bndmtn, c Amu, b Pirnet 33 S. J. McOtbt, c Htmmond, b Ftrnu __. _ tt Leonsrd Darling, c Hammond, b Pirnes 14 t. A. Chlpperfield, c Hammond. b Parnei _ 4 W. A. Oldfield. not out 10 W. 3. O'Reilly, c Verity, b Oeiry lt C, Orimmett, not out t titru 31 Tottl for eight, declired 313 Pall of wlcktti: 1-3, 3*89, 3-09, 4-181, 8-319, 8-331, 7*344, 8-287. Bowling: O M B W Plrnu _ 38 8 77 6 Oeiry _ 38 t 41 1 Htmmond . ..... 13 6 38 1 Vtrlty , 17 I 41 1 Mitchell 18 3 48 0 (Extni, byes S3, ltg-byei 9). Inglind, uoond lnnlngi: Herbert Sutcliffe, c Chlpperfield, b O'Bttlly 34 C. P. Wilten, b O'Reilly _ 40 W. Htmmond, Bt. Oldfield, , b Orimmett . * 11 Niwtb ot pitiudi, c pontford, b Orimmett - _ 10 Pitiy Hendren, c Chlpperfield, b O'Reilly 3 Miurtet Ltyltnd, c Oldfield, b O'Reilly _:.. 11 Lulle Amu, b O'Reilly 13 Oeorge Oeiry. c Chlpperfield, b Orimmett - 0 Hedley Verity, not out 0 Kenneth Ptrnei, c Oldfield, b O'Reilly 0 Thomu Mitchell, lbw O'Reilly .. 4 Extru - t Tottl 141 nil of wlckett: 1*81, 3-13, 8-01, 4-108, t-110, 8-184, 7-139, 1-137, 3*131. O 13 1 47 Bowling: WlU McCibe ... Orimmett O'Reilly 41.4 Chlpperfield .... 4 M 3 e 38 34 1 POSTPONMENTS IN BASEBALL Internitlonil: Bufftlo tt Btltlmon, wtt groundi; Toronto tt Byri- cun, rain; Montreal at Newark, night game, rain. Plvt scheduled.' Bosebc&Vs Big Six By THB ASSOCIATED PBZtt Not one of th. big ilx batimen wu tble to Improve hit hitting tvertge yuterdiy tlthough the two trtlltn. Joe Medwlck ind BIU Terry kept their mirks unchtnged tnd othtr louu wtn illght. Terry hit twice ln ill timet up ud Medwlck once In thru 'tries to hold tht mtrkt of Jltt tnd .801 reiptctlvely. Chtrley Oehrlnger ud Blm LnUe, leider of tbt two letguti, eich got ont hit In four trips to tht pltte, Otbrlngtr losing four pointi ud Leille two. The itandlng: O Ab R H Pet. oehrlnger, Tlgera * 80 191 44 71 .403 Manuah. 80 310 81 83 .890 49 188 30 It .879 Mmton votmlk, lndlint LUllt. Dodgers Mtdwick, Cirdlnili Ttrry, Qlute . 81 108 37 71 .384 41 199 48 Tl .lti . 81 198 43 71 480 GIANTSTRIM REDSBY121 St. Louis and Chicago "Up There" With Victories NATIONAL LBAOUB W L Pet. New Tork „ 38 IB Ml Bt. Loul! - 80 18 .138 Chicago 80 31 588 Pitttburgh 38 30 .888 Boiton 94 98 ill Brooklyn 31 39 .430 Phllidelphii IT 39 .868 Cincinnati 11 14 .344 .JIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'. i SPORT (5)«f ' GlANTO, HAS SHOHTBT right' Reu> Hhcm IN NATIONAL j.eA«ue - 257 K--T (By AL DCMARIE) Although tht two major leagues htve atindirdiied their baseballs they Invent itudtrdlMd tht fincu ud ittndi thtt tbt balla travil ever ud igtlnit u thl following tahle proves Thi diitancu are expressed ln fut ind ln right ud lift fields art measured from homt pltte ilong tht foul llnu. (Americu Leigue) oiubt nf. er. Clevelud M0 New Tork 9M Detroit 187 Bt. Loult S10 Phllidelphii Nl Wuhlngton 338 Boiton _ tM Chlcigo 562 (Nitlonil Leigue) Boiton ..: IM 317 m Ntw York M7 180 SM Brooklyn 198 Ml III Clndnnttl 877 407 881 Phllidelphii MO 408 ltl Pittsburgh 800 487 865 Chlctgo 811 486 884 St. Louli 810 446 161 :.r. L.F. 460 880 4(0 801 464 867 44S 851 4*88 884 445 407 808 311 640 863 Amwir to j-esterday'a quutlon: Ctrl Hiyt WU tht pitcher who killed Rty Ohipmin wtth I pitched ball. Today't quutlon: Runntn on tint. tecond ind third buei with none out. Bitter hlta ground bin to tint but. nnt btwmu sups on flnt, retiring tht runner, thin throw to home plate. It tha citcher touchtt home plate, it the runner trom third bau out, or dou tbe mtcbir havt to tag runner out? Antwer tomorrow. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE LM ABgtlU « I 0 Oikland _ _ 1 g t Oirlud ud Hannah; Mgo ud Btllnun. Bttttle.Ululont it Btn Fruelioo, pottponed, rath. Portland-Hollywood, idlt it Lot Angelei. NIOHT (IAMBS Sin frtnelico 1 4 j At Bicrimtnto 9 13 Bheehin, Btbler tnd McMullen, Vlncl ud Wlrte. Champ Not in Court Breach Promise Suit; Fight Money Tied Up NIW TORK. June 19 (AP)—Prlmo Cirnera'a ahare of thi proceed! of hli ehimpionihlp fight with Mtk Bier Thundty night wu tied up todiy when Supreme Court Juitlce Ernest E L. Hammer appointed t receiver tor the hetvywelght tltlebolder't u- tttt. The ictlon followed Prlmo'i failure to tppetr In court todty tor elimination u to hit ability to piy t lll.POO Judgment obtained against him by Amelia Teralnl, a London waitress, ln a breach ot promise tult. Carani't council opposed tht receivership ictlon on tht ground tmt thi fighter wu ln training tnd hid uother tppointment todty before the Doting commlulon tnd extmlnlng phytlclui. Counul for Theodore J. Bkratt, u- •lgnu of tht waltren' Judgment, tnnounced thty would Introduce proceeding! tgiimt tbt Midison Squire Garden corporation to tie up Ctr* ntra'i purse. MIDDLESEX WINS COUKTYCRJCKET Defeats Yorkshire; Hampshire Victorious Over Derbyshire LONDON, June 13 (CP Ctble) .- In .county cricket matches ending befort the timt-llmlt today: Middlesex triumphed over Yorkthlrt by two wlcketa it Lord'i; Hampshire defuted Derbyshire by in lnnlngt tnd 89 runt it Portsmouth; Gloucestershire bett Somerset by 10 wickets it Bath; tnd Ola- morgtn but Northamptonshire by tight wlcketi it Pontypridd. Sues detested Surrey by 38 runs. and Nottinghamslre belt Sussex on tht flrat lnnlngt. In non-county mttchu. drtwi re* lulled betwun Ctmbrldge tnd thl Tm Foruten it Cambridge, ud Leicestershire ud Oiford it Oxford. Scores: aut< 366 tnd 986 (O'Connor 145); j Surrey 386 tnd 997 tt the Oval. Sussex 313 and 180 for four (J. Ptrkti 104, Arwood tin tur 66): Nottinghamshire 831 (Keetong 99. Hams 107) it Horshsn. Ctmbrldge 411 ud 831 tor five declired (AUtn 113, Wlnliw 103); J*ru Foruten 811 tnd 373 for flvt (Wilcox 119. KUllck 718, Valentine 105) tt Cambridge Lelceiter 408 ud 158 for three (Hutlrlgg 87, Armitrong 140); Oxford 486 tt Oiford. Yorkthlrt 174 ud 990 (Mitchell 71, Peebiei tin tor 68 ud Hvtn for 85); MldeUuti 344 ud 81 for light (Hulme 118) it Lord'i. Himpihin 481 (Arnold 144, Mud 188); Dtrby log tnd, following ou 311 'Aldermin 134) tt Porttmouth. Oloucetter 407 ind 89 tor no wlckett (Btrnttt 194, Wtllir* Hi for 131); Somenet 118 tnd 335 (Bennttt 71 ud 71) at Bith. Nortbutt 198 Ud 187 (Clay flvt tor St Ud III foi 71); Olimorfctn Ml ud 118 tor two (Turnbull 74 not out. Mtttbiwt tour for M) it Pontypridd. American Aisociation Toledo 4-4; Louisville 3-7 Milwiuku 7; St. Piul 8. . Kinua city 8; Minneipolla 7. I MOHT GAME Columbui 8-8; Indltntpolli 18*4. DETROIT WINS IN ONLY GAME Beats Boston; Rain Washes Out Others AMERICAN LEAGIE Detroit 80 30 .600 New York 17 90 .874 Cleveltnd 14 10 .848 gt. Loult M 31 .513 Washington It 95 .500 Boston 94 96 .480 Philadelphia _ 19 98 .404 Chicago - 17 80 .863 BOSTON, June 11 (AP) — Too Bridget, tee Detroit rlght-htnder. to- hurled the leigue-lttdlng Tlgen to • 4*3 victory over Boiton Red Sox ln tht urlu opentr. It wu Bridge!' tlghth wtn of thc uuon tnd nil third lucceuful start igtlnit the Yiwktv-Colllni entry. tt H B Detroit 4 8 1 Boiton .*. 9 7 1 Bridget ud Cochrane-, Rhodu, Pennock ud R. Firrall. THREE POSTPONED Postponements—* St. Louli it Niw York, rilled ln fourth Inning, wet groundi, Chlcigo at Waahlngton, rain. Cleveland at Phllidelphii, rain. CARNERA HAS A WORRIED LOOK Also Suffers With Sinus Ailment; Baer Okay By EDWARD J. NEIL Auocltted Presi SporU Writer NEW YORK, Junt 13 (AF)—Mu Bur tnd Prlmo Otrntrt etctped tuc* ceufully todty from tht Ntw York state athletic commlulon, atamped for the laat time healthy and phyil- cilly fit tor tht ftntutlc duel ot tbt difivdlli in Madison Square oirdtn's bowl on Long lslind Thundiy night. For the second time within a wuk three commission doctors setrcjied tht monttrous huvywilght cham* I plon ud hit California challenger for tffctu ot spavin, ipring hilt, wind lucking ud istorted germs. They tound only that Camera had a tore throat, a illght sinus Infection, and a worried look,4 Bur, u uiutl, showed no tlgnt of anything. Including serious thought, and though lt wu nla poor training camp ihowlng thtt brought on the flnt physical Inquisition lut Friday, hi appeared today to htve paued hit tecond quia with thl higher rating of the two. Downpours ot rtln tdded uother crowning blow to the ticket talt today, which now wemi likely to wind up tround 1800,000 rather thu thi expected 8500,000. GOLDEN PROTESTS RELIEF ACT END GOLDEN. Juni 11—At t mats meeting of "relief recipient!" ud sympathizers hild In tbt Legion hill here, Thursday to dltcuu tht reduction ln thii monthly relict il- lowtnrea u from the Junt 16 together with other matters direct!) affecting tht livelihood of the working people ln tbt town ud dlatrlct, lt wu unanimously nsolvcd to submit a itrong protest to the Rt. Hon. R. B Bennett, prime miniiter of Canada, agalnit the decision ot tbt federal government to discontinue their flntncitl support under tht unemployment Relict tct. Tbt commlttet in chirge hu ilretdy telegraphed the protest of the meeting to otttwt, A lively dltcuulon on general economic oondltloni tnd, more pirtlculirly thou directly itfectlng Oolden md dlttrlct followed thl pining of the retolutlon tnd sa a result, a Workera' Protectlvt utocia- tion of tome eo members wu organ- lied. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE rochuttr t-4; Albany 10-t. Home Rims In Big Time By the Auocltted Fnu Homt rum yuterday—Kltln, Cubs; Collins. Cirdlnili; Martin, Cardinals. Jackson. Olanta, ont each. " Tba letd tn-Bonurt. White Box. 16; Oihrlg, Yinkeu. 16: Ott, Glints, 16; Kltln, Cubt, Foxx. Athletics, 14; Cirdlnili, 14, Leigue totali—Nitlonil 347, Amerlcin ISO. Total 497. . Northern Leagu* Winnipeg 8, Oruttr Ortnd Forkt 0. Bnlntrd 4, Duluth t. Superior t, Etu Oliln t. Crookiton 4, Firgo-Moorhtid t. hi "Otmnttlon to Rheutmtlim" wu thi tout propoud by Lord Itoynlhtm, the surgeon, tt t recent public luncheon. It octt 110,000,000 yurly to treat thi malady, he uld. Saskatchewan Nominations Following ire thi nominations in tht provinci ot Stikttchewu for the election! on_June 11. Nonunion tay wu Tueidty. LtOgNO C—Cornervitive Ind-A—*Government lupporter lAlbenl FL—Firmer Libor* Ind-L-Indepeudent Liberal Ind-C—Independent Conierv*. live Ind—Independent UF-Unlttd Firmer Lib—labor *—Member lut legislature. AKM RIVIR-'D. S. Hutcheon ; P. B. Smith (F. LJ. SHAUNAVON-'J. Gryde ; .. Stegehui (CCFJ. V?ADENA-U WreecV cliiOJ; " Berven (LX); G. H. WUIIonis (CCF. WATROUS-C. C. McC I c 11 u n c (C); B. G. Clement (L); A. Murrey (F.LJ; ). L. Colthirl Und.-Fir.i. WEYBURN-'R. 8. Leslie (d* H» E. Eaglcsham (Ll; T. C. Dcugie* (F.L.); J. L. Colthart (Ind.-Far.). WILKIE-'A. J. McLeod (C.i; J. Jardine (LJ; G. J. Hlndley (F.L.). WILLOW BUNCH-E. Li nne I IC); 'C. W. Johnion (LJ; C. M. W. Emery (F.LJ. YORKTON-A. C. Stewart (IndJ. V. R. Smith (LJ; L. C. Fletcher (FXJ. RBGWA CITY-'M, A. MlcPher- •on (OVF. M. Andenon (L); M. J. Coldwell (FXJ; W. Stokes (UJJ; •J. Omilck (C); W. T. Kerr (L); G. N. Mcn.ies (F.LJ. SASIUkTOON-'J. T. M. Ander- lon tO.); 3. W. Estey (LJ; Mrs. F. G. Siliibury (F.LJ; H. Tiylor (U-FJ; »H. McConnell (C); G. W. Notman (LJ; J. Egge (F.LJ. MOOSE.JAW CITY-'J. A. Merk- eley; W. G. Ron (L); W. D. Summer! (FXJ; W. G. Biker (Lib.); J. Hiwthorne (CJ; J. H. Liird (X); H. ■ Oorc|pn (F.LJ. BIG FIELD DAY IN INVERMERE INVEJtMIRE, B. C, juni jl—Tht innuil fltld diy ot tht Windermere DUtrlct Farmers* initltute wu held, through tbt courtuy of Mr. ud Mn. Htry Ptttn, on tbelr firm. Muy firmer! ud thtlr fimlllu, u well it othtn Interested In firming ittended. The diy wu not without itt dle- ippointments. u tbe weither proved variable and lt wu learned with re- Set thtt Mr. Munroe .deputy mln- ter ot igrloulture tnd othtr offlcltl wert untble to bt pnunt. Mr. Wtby, dlitrict agriculturist tnd Mr. Lalng. I'cretary to tbl miniiter Of igrlcultun, were grutly diliyed owing to difficulties encountered on the roid. R. O. Newton, B.ScA., superintendent of tbt experimental ['ttatlon at Windermere, extended t ■ hearty welcome to thou preunt, •nd expressed tht pleuure ot ill to find thtt Mr. Horwood, tbt preildent ot W. D. T. I. bid tuf- flclently recovered trom bit lllneu, to be preunt. Mr. Horwood In thinking all for thtlr atttnduct Uktd to be excused from t tpetch. md aaked Mr. Newton to continue. Mr. Newton gave tome vtry lnterettlng tacti and flguru on current mitten of agricultural Importance and reviewed the actlvltlu of the institute to dite mentioning pirtlculirly the irrange- menu being mtdt for tht 33rd tnnutl fill ttlr. After in Inspection of tbe field ud girden cropt grown by Mr. Peten, Mr. Wlby demonstrated thc uu of gu for tbt dutructlon of Oopheri, which brought out in instructive ud lnterettlng dttcuislon on peste In general At tht clou ot the diy hearty votes of thanki were iccorded Mr. tnd Mri. Ptttn, ud to the tpeiktri. Qiiakirl Puffed Wheat-Puffed Tute—-jutt taste... the freihcrilpnetl ... the melt-in-your-mouth goodness of Puffed Rice and Puffed Wheit. There's nothing like these crunchy touted out 8avourcd puffed gnins to tempt jour appetite and nuke you ask for mart. Puffed Rice *nd Puffed Wheat is "shot from guns", to ffiike theffl instantly digestible, ud hurried piping-hot into pickiges thit tre triple tetwd ... to issure jou of thtt right-from-the-oven freshness. Get I Picktge todiy. ,® ,!**«" v-V BABF. RUTH Oa die Ab amy MON., WCD. md mi. over the N.i.C. Blue Network. For euet rime titer to your loctl ntwiptper. 1001 FRLE PRIZES WEEKLY BAM BALLS ANO GLOV.S — L". »"---— "*"-■•■ ■ ■;»» » m . ■— PAOE EIGHT DROP DEFENCE IN ACTION FOR Falls Through Counsel Agrees to Judgment -for Partners EVIDENCE TAKEN OF ONE PARTNER Placer at Waneta the Theme of Gurious . Court Drpma Withdrawn of the defence In the rlon of J. C. Nichols, N. McPhiil. V. Stndthl Md R. L. Roblion tgllnit J. W. nili of Wtntti for dluolution of t Plicer mining pirt- nenhip. In county court here Tuudty, gtvt tht plaintiffs in euy victory, tnd ill thtt t. P. Dtwson, their counul, hid to do wu to present tufflelent evlBence to convince Judge W. K. Nlibet ot the tubttin- ttil tecurtey of tht contention! ln the plilnt. K Ittttr from O, B. Oordon of Tnll, counul for tht dtfmdint, nctlved by Mr. Diwion In Mondty nlght'i mill, idviied ht hid been lmtructed by Mr. FlUt thtt he did not'now WUh to defend the cue tnd thtt he tgned to Judgment. CONTENTIONS DROPPED Thii dlipoud of thi defence pre vlouily filed, denying thtt thefi wu in tgmmint, denying thst there wu tny mltconduct on Fins' pirt thit would glvi tht other ptrtnen i right to uk for dissolution ot tht ptrtnenhlp, tnd lUtglng tbtt thi other ptrtntn did not ctrry out their ptrt tnd flntnct tht optrt* tlon. RU honor igtud wltb Mr. Dtwson thtt tuftlclent evidence ihould be given to provt the pltlntltfi' cue in outline, tnd counul, titer producing In oourt the ptrtnenhlp igreement executed Auguit 29. 1933, respecting the rub Cnek pltctn, pliced Mr. McPhtll on the ittnd. ■nit wltntu proved the igreement, tttted thit Palls htld tht plicer licence eUlmed, but asserted that tlthough tbt other ptrtnen ctrrled out their pirt, he tilled to trini- fer hit holding! to the ptrtnenhlp, tn* which he hid i 60 per cent Interest. XOBISON DRIVEN OFF Stndthl, t resident of Spokine, McPhiil stated, Mtlifled hli obligation by putting up WOO cub. The oth*f three psrtnert Joined Ptlli on the property, but Ftlli' conduct wtl iuch thit Roblion wu driven o.f ifter two months. Apparently Psils' object, onoe the, tllKerent pirtnen hid mide their psimentt, the wltneu lugguted, wu to force them to quit In dliguit, but Ntcholi ind he stuck lt out, afrl on Janutry 10 Fall* himself left, I uini it- tended thtm. Bo serious waa their condition thit tht doctor cabled to Alexander lyusk, i nephew In Scotland. Alexander, himself 60 yun old tnd with t paralyted hind u tht ruult of wtr woundt ctmt it once. * . Under care of thtlr nephtw, tht two old mtn begin thtlr homewtrd Journey siturdiy. They wen quite cheerful u they Ity propped up in beds In their train compirtment. They will nil from Montrul June 11 on tht liner Ducheu of Bedford. CHINA CREEK RELIEF CAMP MOVE TALKED Best Interior Camp Burns Tells Trail Board of Trade PREPARE MATTERS FOR MocPHERSON Wells Gray Also to Visit Trail Shortly TRAIL, June 13—Thit tht Chlnt cnek relief ctmp U the but In tht interior tnd the smoekheit working of tny In British Columbli wu the itatement of R. R. Burns. M.L.A, Trill-Rotilmd, when the matter of moving of tht ctmp came before the board of trade Tuetdiy night. A thort time tgo whin notice hid bwn given that tht camp wu to go to thi Ntlton-Ntlwiy hlghwiy nllef cimp, the board resisted iuch ictlon ind ifter communleitlon with W. K Esllng, MP., Kooteniy Wut, tht ctmp wu not moved. Mr. Burnt ttated t truck wu going to be taken trom the cimp, but thlt lt wu still then doing work. MACPHERSON TO VISIT Hon. F. M. MacPherson, mlnUter of public work!, will be ln thU dlttrlct tbout Junt IB, Mr, Burnt told the botrd, iccordlng to I win received Tuudty. Mr. Burns uld the engineers hid been uktd to render t list ot bad turns needing dinger signs ind ilso ditches needing repair on tht Ciscide roid. Men were now working on tht ditches, but large rotd projects In the dlitrict will depend on whtt money It tviluble, ind tht public, works miniiter, uld Mr, Burnt, will go Into then mitten on hU vltlt here. On the commlttu tppolnted to wilt on Mr. MacPherson regarding uvertl matters win Mtyor B. L. Oroutage, R, R. Bumi, W. A. Forteoui, F. F. McDiarmid, L. F. Tyson tnd W. A. Currin. A ruolutlon drawn up ln Kamloops wu reid, idvocttlng thtt t portion of the relief fundi bt tent on foreit protection facilltlei, but wu not endorsed. It wu the concensus of opinion thtt u tsoo.ooo hid been allocated tor forest protection for tht flnt tlmt ln thru or four yun, thtt tht provincial government wu doing ill In Itt power tnd under preunt condition! In thla respect. FORESTRY TRICK BOUGHT Mr. Burns pointed out thlt t truck for the forestry depirtment to be uud In thi Trill-Roulind dlttrlct htd Juit bttn purchued by the government tnd thit u Hon. A. Weill Ony, mlnUter ot lands, would be here within the neit two wukt, ht could be apprdached on the mttter. R. C. Crowe, chilrmin, R. R. Burnt tnd W. A. Currin were tppolnted t committee to formulate tuggeitlom of changea ln the Auocllted Boards of Trade of Butem Brltlih Columbia constitution following receipt ot t letter from tht Auocltted Botrdi lecretary notifying the propotal to redraft tht constitution it • committee muting mtr tht end of June. It wu moved lt might be tuggeited thli meeting be* railed off until tome time in October. Thtt tht Trail botrd do everything poulble to assist in the assurance of continued operation of tht Cotl Cnek mlnu it Fernie to uve tht town tnd lti credit wu t communleitlon from Hon. H. H. Stevent, mlnUter of trade ind commerce. The botrd membera felt they could do nothing locally, but tfter tomt dltcuulon It wu the general opinion thit poulbly the comptny operating theu mlnu htd not done ill ln lti power to puih the sale of Its coal. One member pointed out that i coil silesmin from Fernie hid not irrlved ln tht city until aome tlmt ln September, when tht majority ot the larger-builneu houses htd already a winter tupply ln. Tht ncntary wu Instructed to write Mr. Stevent to thlt tfftct. The. botrd adjourned until the September meeting. MRS. LORD IN GOLF FINALS n Classified Advertising TRAIL, June 13—Mri. T. V. Lord entered tbt flntl of tht Schwengen cup, ltdlu' handicap competition ot the Roulind-Trtll Oolf and Country club, by defeating Mn. F. F> Mclntyre, veaterday In one-halt of the semifinals. Mn. J. Hunter of Roulind Is bracketed with Mlu Florence Rutledge ln the other semi-final tnd tht winner will mnt Mn. Lord for tht cup tnd title. Their mttch hu not yet bnn fixed. CRICKET REVIVAL MOVES IN TRAIL TRAIL. June 13—1. Muon wu chosen president pro tern of the newly formed Trill Cricket club, when about 30 enthusiasts met ln the Memorlil hill Tuudty night. Several old tlmt cricketen hive offered to supply equipment to ssslst ln speedy organization of tht club ind lt It hoped to htvt t team retdy to play Nelton tbout Junt 33. J. Kltchin tnd I. S. Martin wert tppolnted I practice commlttn. Vacant lota on Second ivenue ln East Tnll will bt und by tht, cricketen. Bishop Adams to Confirm 32. Trail TRAIL, June 12.—Sixteen Trail ind ■ tlmiltr number ot Rosslind candidates will be preiented to Rt. Rev. Wtlter R. Adams, bishop of Kootenay, for confirmation it St Andrews church Thursday. Trail Lady Named, National Council TRAIL, June 13—Mrs. F. E. Dockerill, regent of Arthur Chapman chip* ter I.O.D.E. it Tnll tnd in officer of tht Brltlih ColumbU chipter, hu received notification ot her election u t councillor of the nitlonil chipter. Personal Rupture Appliances Ruptun, tbdomlntl • p 1 n 11 deformity, virlooceli. Writ* J. O smith. BrltUh Appliance SpeclalUt, lt DOWUU St., Stratford, Ont. (3784) Summer Resorts "i HALL SHOE REPAIR SHOP. 9RD. St., between Fell ind Kooteniy. Flrit-cltu work. (2934) gears! tteh Pllea Ulcers. Try Oeo Lu'i Chlm Remedy it Hudson l Bty Co (3761) Help Wanted CAPABLE OIRL FOR HOUSIWORK. Apply itatlnp ige. experience ind uagu expected wltb rr"~ Bos Wf. Dtlly Newi, CAPABLE FARM HAND. MUST BE good milker md good tumiter. Stati viges. Apply Thos. Barklcv. Erie, B. 0, (3875) GIRL FOR OENIRAL HOUSEWORK Apply Dilly Newt Bot ilto. 136801 Situations Wanted SHOP EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS it your home. |3 per diy. Work guaranteed. Mrs. Kamp, Boi 3883, Dilly Newi. H893) Houses Wanted WANTED TO RENT. SMALL HOUSE. close to park In Filrvlew. Must be reasonable. Write Box 378, Trail. (2938) For Rent COST CABINS, KASLO. LAKE frontage off main road. A beauty tpot. Rowboats, telephone. But flihlng. Apply R. W. Diwion, HIP- person Blk,, Nelton, (37331 FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING roomt for rent. Anntblt Block (3710 FURN. OR ONTURN. APTS BY wuk or month. Medlctl Art! Bldg 12764) FUR. ROOMS STEAM HEATED ihower. termi mod. Can. Legion (3786) THREE ROOM FURNISHED SUITE for rent. Stirling Hotel. (3731) FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED SulUs for rent—Kerr Apts, (3783) TERRACE APrs.-Belutlful Modtrn Frlgidalre equipped suites. ,3783) Houses for Rent <_ ROOMED COTTAGE, PLUMBING, some furniture—810. New Park. Mn. Musfelt, Fell & Sixth St... (3338) FOR RENT AT WILLOW POINT, partly furnished lakeside cottage. Apply W. J. Dunn, R. R, No. 1 (2873) FURNISHED HOUSE JULY AND August, APPly R* A. Alderimlth. (3868) 6 ROOMED HOUSE FOR RENT. Cheap rent. 334 Observatory. (3330) FURNISHED BUNGALOW. VERY comfortable. Phone 304L. (3918) SMALL HOUSE TOR RENT, BIMCA St, Phone 479L, '3.14) For Exchange RADIO—RODOERS 6 TUBE MAN* tie type Exchinge for good row bwt, Phone 477L3. ,2889) For Sale rOR SALS-ONE DALTON ADDING machine, with multiply tnd subtraction like new. Coat 139. tor ■lit It 876. Apply box 2338, ,Tnll, B. c/ (3937) FOR SALE - BARRELS, KEGS, sugar ticks, liners. McDonald Jam Co.. Ltd. (38831 Miscellaneous Wanted WANTED. SMALL CREAM SEPARA- tor. Apply Box 3897, Dally News. (2887) Live Stock for Sale HAVE TOO MANY COWS. MUST Mil six. Come and take your choiee. Hive twelve to choote from. Some lust fresh snd some coming fresh. Some Hblstelns, some Ayrshire.., ont Jersey. Price ls right. Chss. o. Rodgen, Creston, B. C. (2869) PUREBRED AND GRADE SHROP- shtre ewes and lambs, good stock. Mickereth. Broidwater. B.C. (28441 Poultry and Eggs TOR SALE — COCKERELS SIX weeks old 10c esch, B. Heddle, R. R. 1.. Nelson, B. C. (2888) For Sale or Rent SUMMER COTTAGE AT PROCTER. also motor bolt, capable of 10 mllei per hour to trolling ipeed. Apply Andy Kraft, Box 873, NeUon. (3916) 6 KoOM HOUSE FOR SALE OR rent close In. Phone 673L. 13*346) Rabbits FOUR BRED FLEMISH DOES WITH hutch 83 eich, 88 rills 110. L. J, HoJtmin, South Slocan. (3878) Business Opportunity SMALL OOOD PAYING. NUTON Baker itreet builneu for ule. Box 3884. Dally Newi. 13884) Automotive FOR SALE CHEAP—THREE TON 1830 Dodge Truck, spare engine ind parts. McKlm poultry Firm. Nelson. B. C. (2896) Lost and found TO FINDERS It you find a cit or t dog, I pockttbook. Jewelry or tur, or tnythlng tlu of vtlut, telephont Tbt Dtlly Ntwa A "Found" Ad. will tw Inserted without cott to you. Wt wlU collect from tht ownu. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES 11c a line Minimum i llnu t onct . il onct ,,,...,...',. . M . • tlmn . tl t tlmn . IM e tlmu . 1.76 1 month . tM 1 month . tM i llnu, I llnu, 4 llnu, 3 llnei, 3 llnu, 4 Unit, t llnei, 3 llnu. 4 llnu, All tbim lesi 10% lot prompt ptyintnt, »tatmat.am>»mmmm_maatiitm GULP ISLANDS (Mldwiy Vincouvjt to vlctorli). Cottagu to rent 830 to 880 monthly. 40-tcra firm clot* to village 11000. Htlt cuh. TbSp 110. Mtrktt Girden pro/jut; 309- ien mixed farm. Going concern., wonderful buy. 13000. Ttxu tli: 8-tcre lott wtierfront for tht ni of tmtll prlvtte meani 8400, htr cuh. Criddock * Co. Ml Agents, North Fender Ttltnd, H_ VANCOUVER—Mm' to ttty it _ clay Minor during your iumm« vicitlon to Vincouver, five mWj uttt walk from Stanley Ptrk 1M Itt .urroundln. beichei, io mln* utei trom tht ihopplng centra Excellent cuilne. Rites from 18* Inclusive. For further partlcuui write Mrs. ooodall. 1447 Bircl* street, Vancouver, B. C. C.88T Miscellaneous —a PIPE and FITTINGS Modern plant, fully equip.' ped for supplying pipe and fittings for steam, air, water or irrigation. Your enquiries solicited, Canadian Junk ■ *. Co.,.Ltd. 250 Prior St. VANCOUVER, B.C. I Business, Professionc Directory Accountants CHAS. F. HUNTER, B. F. A.__, Munlciptl and Commercial Audi P. O. Box 1191, Nelion, B. C. . (371 Assayers MK& i w. wtow?? i6 Joiephine St., Nelton, B. A GRENVILLE H.". ORlUWoOD. Biker Bt.. Nelson, Box 736. 1271 Boat Livery BEST PETERBOROUGH OUTBOA1 motor is row boats for hire by ] —Frank Sral. Balfour. B. C. i371 Chiropodists Dr. Mildred Slmonds Foot Speclil 406 Fernwell. Spokine, Miin I3M (371 Chiropractors R. E. Ony, D.C.. Ph.C. Ollker Bio (371 C. HULTGREI. D.C, Ph.C, flln Graduate McCulloch Blk. Ph. 1 (3fl Cleaning and Pressing SPRING COATS CLEANED OR J lined it tbl Wardrobe, 417 Half Electrical J. F. Coitet—The Electric 8H Supplies snd Installations Phont 78«. P.O. Boi (i Florists FOR THI JtlNE BRIDE Beautiful Bouquets it rcitonid prices NELSON _FLOWER SHOPP1*1 Phont 333. JOHNSON'S-^lKEgNHOUdlS, pit) £42 Cut flowen, polttd pltj slid floral, designs. (3fl Funeral Directors NELSON FUNERAL SERVICE, Victoria St.—Phone 96. Lady a tendant—F. C. Divls. i« Hide Dealers DEALER IN HIDES. J. P. MOROJ 301 Baker St., Nelson, B.C. m Insurance and Real Estafe ROBERTSON REALTY CO., U Reil estate. Insurance, rial Aberdeen block, Biker St. Wl INSURE WISELY AND SAVE MO ey on your premiums. T. D, fl ling, 3 Royal Bank Bldg, IM R W DAWSON. Bell Estitl., 1 lurinct. Rentals. Next Ulpptrg Hirdwsrs, Biker itreet, (M 0. D BLACKWOOD. Iniurtnet < tvtry ducrlptlon, Reil Est.; Ph I UM H. B DILL AUTO AND FIRB I lurinct. Rul Estite. 608 Wtrsl list J. E. ANNABLE, REAL ESTA. renttlt, uuurinct. Anntblt blot (JT uFb, rOm _ Afrtottoi-iLg tm tnce, p. E. Poulln, Ph. 7o; tm CHAS F. McHARDY. INSURANCfl Reil Estate—Phone 136. (im Patent Attorneys ROWLAND BR1TTAIN PATENTS AND TRADE MARU Oldest Established Ftt. Offlct ls Bj 446 Granville 61. Vincouver, 8. CM Machinists BENNETT'S UMITED For ill classes ot MeUl work, Ut Work, Drilling, Boring tnd Grlndt Motor ne winding. Acetylent Wtldl Phont 693 I 82t. Vernon Strut. yr MPS IN THE OOTENAY ARE NUDOFW i Market 2 Weeks Earlier Than Usual tPECT RASPBERRY IOP TO BE HEAVY lerry Crop Probably 1 Be Heaviest on Record I* to oool weather with thowin ag tht put two weeki ill crop* bt Kootenty ud Arrow Uku dis- ■ ire well advanced fir thlt time ear and wtl comt on thi market it two wukt etrller thu in a " teaaon, iccordlng to tbe fort- newi letter luued from tht offlct by tht horticultural i, Brltlih ColumbU deptrtment Hurt. report continue!: nttniy ud Arrow liku: I tht moit pirt tht wuther hu oool with ihowira during tht two weeks, but Idetl growing ler for mut crape. All crop* trt advuced tor thii tlmt of yur will comt on tht mtrktt tbout wukt Mrlltr tbu In a normal W_* Ttry heivy crop ot itrawberrlei light ud tht mtrket outlook it My bright Tbe crop hu bun M la ripening owing to Uw Mlther but e few lout berrtu 1 rttch thi mirket tbli week* Wynndtl berrlu hivi been on real market for a wuk. ■ TO Bg HEAVY pbtrriu tn tt tht puk of ud t very huvy crop li ex- Tht ouu ire vtry hulthy Itrong growth In tbi betrlng I'll will ti tht ntw onu. Bhip- lOf thlt crop ihould tttrt tround ». Mt cherrlet tppeir to htvt ut tt mut ptru of tht dlittlct. Thi orchird! hive a vtry hetvy tad tht fruit ot excellent tin 111 tlmt ot yetr, Wltb fivonble tr trom now on tht Kootenty Ihould !»ti ttt ltrgut cherry rtcord. The treu on the whole y hulthy, carrying a good nd plenty ot moisture to the crop to maturity. SCAB CONTROLLED • wak teems to be wtll under ' in tht tpraytd orchard!, and of tbt groweri wlU hivt eum- I thru tctb iprtyt by thl 10th. mirth ud lut nab ipray will ln tbout two wwki or tround ttt. Tl|*t bu only bttn a fair ' tpplu tor mut vtrlitlii ud is will ht ibout tht umt u *, Tbt crop at tbli tlmt li wtU ovtr and thinning opera* thould begin at once when lt nlnd. -*Mgettble cropi ire coming on n ihipe, mil tbi mirkttt wt "Mil nipplitd with loctl grown i, onloni. radlihu, iplmch, u- u, ctrroti. ud butt, ud tbl on tht wholt U vtry good. irOBKS weither hu continued cool Ihowen tor ibout ont wtek, ■ period of extnmt but. The rtln ud hill atorra on Tuu* t, Mty 18, did contldirable la tbt tut ud of tht valley pun, alfalfa, onloni. tte . lunttely wu not gtntral ovtr dley. Thli dimtgt will further u tlrttdy Ught fruit crop any not be mon thu to per ' lut yetri enp. frulti tre Using up wtll ud opt tn growing very npldly ill dugir of met probtbly ovtr. trulti in ihowlng up will and itrtwbtrrlu in moving filrly Tht rupberry crop ihould h* ind tht truit ii ihowlng up alfalfa acreage ll about tbt u lttt yttr, wtth ceniii lut, considerably mora, onion! almost 80 per unt, and thi oropt about thl ume. Tltldi except tne frulti, ihould good thli yeir. JN wuther of lite hu moderated now much cooler, cloudy, with Dnil light ihowen. wberry ihlpmutt ittrttd on one of tht ttrlleit sitaoni ord for tbli dlitrict, ud htvt llowly lncreulng ln volumt ttw chinge in weither. Cirload ■hta will won follow, depending arrival ot brighter, warmer ibtrrlei ire already formed and, hould turn hot, may ht retdy I tbt mlddlt of tht month. Win in growing rapidly ud fuTlng along tht topi of tht Tlu tn tiling ud thi drop Ion bt ovtr, larly virlttiu irt ng color now. Blngt ihould be lusty to pick tht lut wuk ot konth, UUJB LOOKINO WELL wrdi in looking vtry will. Of cloviri tor cover cropi I completed ln some lnltueu. ftw Inttucu scab lnftctton hu btooms dltotmiblt on thl luvu of Igobtoih. Muy growen hate hut completed thilr flnt cover iprty lut wuk. When tht weather olaen muy wtll itart thinning thtlr Wulthlet. Bomt alfalfa hu beu cut In tbe orchard!, but hu bun lttt to lit ud tct tl i mulch. Borne red clover hu bun cut tnd got undtr cover, but tbe bulk of tbe motdowt ban ytt to bt cut. Tht recent nlnt will but* tit ill ground cropi ud revive pu- turei. High wtttr on thl Koottnty mti will bt tbout it lti puk, but oondltloni on tbi prairie have earned growen to realise thlt prlcu WlU be low again, thla uuon, ud they an hoping that tht tgrtoulturel act will help to maintain prlcu at tht cott of production it liut, whu tt comu Into effect FARMERSMAY SUPPLY CAMPS W. K. Esling Arranges Plan With Relief Officials OTTAWA, Junt 13—Kxlitlng con* traeti covering frulti ud vegeUblu for chop tuppUu ln Wut Kooteniy will expire September 80 Ud ntw ttndirt wtU be Invited eirly ln Auguit. Heretofore iuch supplies bavt bun furnltbed largtly by dulers with tht ruult thit local fi-men hiving product on hud wtre Ignored us potatoei ud other vegetable! brou;'it In trom outtldt pointi. W. K. Biting, Kootenty Wett member, hu arranged wltb tha department io tbtt aU local tarmen may bt ablt to tender by tht formation of small group! wblch cu Iniure continuous supplies of certain vigtta- blu. Bach group will nominate ont of itt numbtr ud thtt penon win be Invited to tender on behtlf ot tht group. A community may haft a deca groupt tf ntceuary but tht quettion of prlos it tht factor governing tht luceeuful tendtr. In thlt way it It hoped thtt loctl ftrmen wtll bt glnn u opportunity to lupply tht varlout ctmpl, ud thi ntmt ot tht penon nominated to tinder for uch group ihould be unt to tbt ucrttery of tbt department of nitlonil defence it Ottawa. BREWERY SHARES CLIMBINEAST Brewing Corp. Accumulation of Cuada Bad Advances Both Stocks TORONTO, June 11 (CP)-Beveral luuu piled up good volumt today on tba lnduttrlil uctlon of tbt Toronto itock exchtngt ud'tht botrd it tht cleu hid a majority ot giini ovtr Interut tn accumulation of Oanadi Bud ihirei by Brewing Corporation of Cuidi ctuted Cuidi Bud to regiiter a gain of ty to 10ty. Brew, lag corporation luuu wen uch up ty it tbt clou. International Nickel gained to centi tnd Ford V« whlit CPR. ud Brulllin wtn down U tach. B.C. Ftckeri prifirred gtlntd t point. Buk itockt wert tlow. TORONTO GOLDS GAIN SLIGHTLY Senior Group Firm; Bate Metala and Silver Little Uneasy TORONTO, Juni 11 (OP)—Whlli the unlor gold ihtru htld firm In todty't trading on tbt Toronto ttock •xchuie ud cloud wltb ntrrow galnt, tht chuper golds, but mtttl ud allver ahares wtre barely steady. Noranda took I lou of M centi which It partly recovered befon tbe c'ise. Hudton Bty cloud up 10 untt. Big gold iharu moved llowly, Like Shore, Dome, Holllnger, Bralorne and Plonur cloud up 10 to It centa and Teck Hughu ud Wright Hargreaves dropptd t cenu tub. Palconbrldgi. Wilte-Amulet ud Ptnd Orellli finished on tht down ilde. Ia thi lilveri recessions wtrt mtlnly limited to I cinU. Bldorado. Betr Exploration tnd White Etgle dropping tbtt imount whlli Nlplulng wu off 10 ud Premier up I. BAR GOLD IN LONDON DOWN MONTBBAL. Junt 11 (CP)— Btr Sid ln London down four cenu to i.M u ounce ip Cuidlu fundi; I37i Hit tn BrltUh fundi. Tht flud Itt Wuhlngton prlu tmounted to IS4.7S ln Oanadltn., DtCLARg DIVIDEND CHICAGO, June 1J (AP).-Dlrec- ton of the SUndtrd Power end Light Corporation today declired • dividend of 52-Vi cenU I shire on IU preferred itock, payable Auguit 1 to stockholder! of record July 14. THI NIUON DAILY NIWI. NILION. I.C--WI0NISDAY MOBNINO. JUNI 11. tM- Market and Mining —— Dow Jones Averages Mn*^tt*mnt*}mmm_m SO Industrials «... 98.78 up *9C 20 rails 45.29 up .54 20 utilities .', 2420 up .80 BARGAIN FARES MONEY Closing enchuge riUt: At Montrul-Pound LOOK; U.S. dollir » 1-15; fruc tM %. At Niw York-Pound 5.05; Cl* nidUn dollir 1.00 13-U; frue •MOty. At Pirli—Pound 70.47 fr; dm* diu dollir IMS tr; U.S. dollir 18.13 fr. In gold—Pound lis Ud; Cinadiu dollir 51.77 cenU; U.S. dollir 59.J7 cuts. MORE ABOUT (Continued From Pigi Two) .to. EASTERN CANADA tickets on Sale Dslly, June • to June JO inclusive. Ketttrn Umtl 4t Deye Return Firt fnm NILSON to- TORONTO 147-90 OTTAWA '.. -W.7S MONTRIAL 60.50 OUIBSO . M.75 HALIFAX 64.00 All Rill, tr vll Orttt Liku upon otymtnt of birth •nd mill chirgu. ConuptacUngly low ntu ta othu Eutm points. TH-y tmt U «-**» A Ckildrta J yean and M'J&aetK ▼ u«ttr \1. W (in. Fm. pmrtltulars fr-m any Atari IANADIAN PACIFIC thit then wu aomg detect In the appointing of uy iuch members, or thit they were diiquilltied, be u valid u if iuch person had been duly appointed, and wu qualified to be a member. DISQUALIFICATION OF MEMBERS *--.. The office of member ihall be vicited if the memben— 1. By notice in writing to the boird resign! Ms office. 2. Hold! uy other office ot profit under the boird. 1. Is found lunitic, or becomu of untound mind. _. , . 4. Is concerned, or ptrticipttu in proflti of my contnet with the boird; provided, however, thit no member shell vtcite his ottlce to reuon of hli being a member ot uy company which hu entered into contnet with, or done uy work for, the boird; but i member shall not vote in rwpect of uy iuch contnet or work, md if he doei io vote, Ms vote shall not be counted. SHIPPERS' ADVISORY COUNCIL s There shall be appointed an advisory council, consisting ot tour members, each of whotn shell be engaged in the marketing of tree fruits. Oni member thill be ippolntedhyrthe Asioclited Growers of B.C., Ltd., one by the Orower-Shippert wo- cittlon, "i two by shippen not iffUlited with either of thetwo or- guiratlont ibove mentioned. In the event of- failure to so appoint tny member, the appointmentoljrach member miy be mide by thi boud. The remunention of the members of the shippen' idviiory council shall be $10 per day when ittending nVStlnss etffiW;*• «*wd,plut tnvelUnii «tpi«seg, The w«mt « such remunention ihul be ptld by the bOard. , The duUei of the couIWltbill'lSe to conault with the boird frorttrtime totime, md to kewthg runect to'fte PoScles thrt'tl be followed by Qitbotrd the tree fruit induitn-. BORROWING POWITIS The boird shall hive power to borrow, nlu or* secure the piy- ment of money In web minner u they think, fit. tor the P-wpese-of cwrylng out the objicti of the boird; tnd, for ill purpoui miy hypothicite, wslgn, dnw, mike sum, iccept, endone, discount ud luue, bills of exchuge, -mm. tnd other negotltble or transferable ln- strumenU. .. WHEAT EXPORTS SHOW DECLINE OTTAWA. June* 19 ; C. A. Campbell --C. A. Sefuin (C); Dr, Arthur.DesRosiers (L); Marshall Rothwell (Ind.). . SAULT STE MARIE (C. 4413)- •Jamei Lyoni (CJ; Dr. A. D. Robert! (LJ; George Cuney (CCFJ. SIMCOE CENTRE (L. 220 and C. 1073)--J.- F. Craig (CJ; *Dr. L. J. Simpson (LJ. SIMCOE EAST (C. 3011)-*Hon. William Finlayion (CJ; Dr. W. Tmner (LJ. STORMONT (C. 4571) -'D. A. McNaughton (CJ; F. B. Brownridge (LJ. SUDBURY. --G. W. Ecclestone (CJ; J. F. Kelly (L.-PJ. NIAGARA FALLS (C. 3088)-'W. G. Willion (C); W. L. Houck (LJ; R. F. Booth (CCFJ. NORTHUMBERLAND (C. 683)- •F. J. McArthur (CJ; H. N. Can* (LJ. NIPISSING (C, by 3092 md C. 924)-'C. R. Harrlaon (CJ; Theo. Legault (LJ. ONTARIO (L. 1383)-E. L. Marks (CJ; «W. E. N. Sinclair (LJ; Andrew Glen (CCFJ. OTTAWA EAST (C. 2089 md C. 471D-E. J. Labelle (CJ; Paul Leduc (LJ: J. A. Pinard (Ind.-L.) James Sidey (Ind.); Aurelien Rose (Ind.-CJ. OTTAWA SOUTH (C. AccU- •Arthur Ellii (CJ; Percy D. Wilion (LJ; D. W. McNaughton (Lab- Soc.S; W. H. ChapmanTlCCFJ; John Lyoni (Comm.); J. B. O'Reilly (Ind.- "OXFORD (P. 102 md L. 495)- John W. Salea (CJ; P. M. Dewm (LJ; Sam Innes (CCFJ. PARRY SOUND (C.I034)- W. H. Jackson (CJ; Dr. M. T. Armstrong (LJ. PEEL (C. HWO-'Hon. T. L. Kennedy (CJ; Hon. Duncan Marahall (LJ; C. J. Maund (CCFJ. PERTH (C. 834 and C, by 238)- •C. E. Rlchardjon (CJ; W. A. Dickson (LJ. PETERBOROUGH (C. 450 and C. 23)--T. P. Lmcuter (CJ; James Hawthorne (LJ; Rev. J. A. Sutherland (CCFJ. PORT ARTHUR (C. AcdJ-E. A. Clerk (CJ; C. W. Cox (LJ; Sam Wright (CCFJ; J. GUbanks, (Farm- Howard E. Brown (CCFJ. WELLINGTON NORTH (L. 2744) —Edward G. Boyd (CJ 'Dr. George McQuibban (LJ. WELLINGTON SOUTH (L. 291) —R. B. Robion (CJ; 'Paul Munro (LJ. WENTWORTH (C. 5102)-'T. J. Mahoney (CJ; George Bettlune (LJ; John Mitchell (CCFJ. WINDSOR-WALKERVILLE (C. 3247)-A. T. St Pierfe (CJ; David Croll (LJ; Miss Olive J. White (CCFJ; Thomas Raycraft (Comm.). WINDSOR-SANDWICH (C. 2825) -John D. Chick (CJ; J. H. Clark (L.): Duncan C. Hind (CCFJ. YORK EAST (C. 4307)—'Hon. G. S. Henry (CJ; Harry Sandera (LJ. A. H. Williams (CCFJ; John Walker (Ind.); Horace Cooke Warner (Socialist); A. E. Smith (Comm.). • YORK NORTH (C. 195)—'Clifford Case (CJ; Morgan Baker (LJ; James Work (CCFJ. YORK SOUTH (C. -BTOl-'Hon. Leopold Macaulay (CJ; D. W. Lang (LJ; Dr. L. Tetltey (CCFJ; E, G. Humphries (Comm.). YORK WEST (C. 844)—J. R. Price (CJ; W. J. Guardhouse (LJ; J. W. Buckley {CCF.); Erneit Laurie (Comm.). TORONTO BEACHES (C. 3434)- •T. A. Murphy (CJ; Norman Wilkes (LJ; Rev. Stanley Elliott (CCFJ. TORONTO BBLLWOODS (C. 37491--T. H. Bell (CJ; A. W. Roebuck (LJ; Mrs. Tim Buck (CommJ; Mrs. Joshua Smith (Ind.). TORONTO BRACONDALE (C. 4352)-'A. R. Nesbltt (CJ: E. C. Bogart (LJ; Dr. Rote Henderson (CCF.)'; Thomas Stoma (Comm.); William White (Soc.-LabJ. TORONTO DOVERCOURT (C. 1184 md C. 5176)-Wllliam Duckworth (CJ; Dr. J. M. Dalrymple (LJ: Thomu Cruden (CCFJ: J. Reid (LabJ. TORONTO EGLINTON (C. 3140) —•Coulter McLean (C); Harold Kirby (LJ; Rev. O. A. Little (Ind.); J. McGonnell (W.I.PJ; R. F. Mack (Dry-LJ. TORONTO HIGH PARK 3) Udlei Oold Club luncheon Thurn. diy, Mtn, it l o'clock. (Z92» When rot wtnt t Ttxl ride In a Bulck. Pbont 35. Nelson Trinitet Co., Ltd. (3758) Bpeclil for thirty dtyi, McDonalds Olnger Alt pinti ont dollar ptr dozen it ill dealer!. .3147) EXPEND $442 MILK SUPPLY P. 0. E. Has Last Meeting for Season Something of the Importance of the work being earned on by Kokanee Chipter I. O. D. ■■ In tht distribute ef milk in the schools ind homes wu reillzed Tuesday tfternoon when Un. W. 8. King told member! it a meeting tt the borne of un. w. O. Ron, tbtt on milk alone the chapter htd expended 1433.31. Of thl! amount 1303 wis expended upon milk for the ichool puplli md 1238.21 tor milk supplied nllef cues. The meeting wu the lut for the preient season tnd lt wu tnnounced thtt tht milk distribution htd been discontinued. Mn. W. 8. King wu grinted permlulon to tct when the need troie, however. Cleaning up for the season considerable buslneu wu dealt with. Mlu Pat Ctmpbell, I. O. D. E, buntry holder, wrote expressing her enjoyment tt her work during the yetr. Mist Cimpbell received hir B. A. degree with tint clut honon. Mn. King read t letter from Mils Chiriotte Whltten, who received the Klngt honon on New Yeir, thinking tht chipter tor lti expressions of congratulation!. A nport ot the Little Thettn pity "Hiy Pever," wu received from Mln Jean Ollker together with the I. O. D. E. quota. The turn of 15 wu donttcd to the Mtry Croft memorlil fund and 13.50 toward! text booki tor Isolated school!. Un. A. L. McCulloch u convener ot the Alexandra Rose Dty tig expressed thinks tor tht tupport from the members, ttggers tnd contributors. Mn. Wilfred Allen, educational secretary, reported on the Empire Dty programi held ln the various school!. lndlvldutl report! were given by Mn. H. X. Dill tor Central, Mrs. W. B. King for Hume tnd Junior high, Mn. A. L. McCulloch tor the High ichool md Mn. C. V. Oignon for St. Jos: h'l. A report on the I. O. D. E. ward tt Kooteniy Uke General hotplttl wu given by Mn. Wlllltm waldie md a donation wu made toward repslrs md decorations. Mlu Kith* lien Gordon's coopentlon with the chipter In tbe welfare work wtt highly commended md Mn. a. L. McCulloch moved a vote to the NeUon Dally Newi tor reports during the yetr, tnd pirtlculirly for tbe reporting * of the Empire Dty programs Thll wu seconded by Mrt. WlllUm Wtldle. Mn. Row wu thanked for her hospitality tnd use of her home for tbe meeting. Merc'i Arctic coolnew li (weltering gummer dtji- Arrow Cooltex Shirts. fabric thtt leu die breen through—but weart tt weirs. Latest colors. Amy fit tod tailoring. Valui you ctn't mttch elti where. Also Cooltt Pajamas, Underwear u Cravats. Come in tnd loo them over. EMORY'g Limited AGED INDIAN WOMAJ LOST IN STOBM HID! IN HOLE UNTIL JF0( blankets, 7300 overalls. 150 refrigerators. 3950 ptln trousers, 3300 suits, 1850 suits, 1000 cotti, 833,000 roll! Of wallpaper. Tbe number of firms ulllng between 1400,000 md 1500,000 to Ontario units of the Elton orgtnlzt- tlln wu ont; between 1300,000 ind 1400,000, four; 1300,000 tnd »3O0,0O0, 10; tnd 1100.000 md 1300,000; 38. IPYoUrtB FEE-LIN.! ALL m_N.B(JWN i THE 1 RIGHT BEER' W/Lt BRACE You UP AGAIN1 fF you are feeling all run * down order a case -of our' beer. Its temperate and regular use will make a new mm of you. Kootenay Rainbow Beer ii food md drink in the tame pack* age md the best beer brewed tlnce the ancients invented this palata* >lr* beverage. REGINA, June 12 (CP)/* out food or shelter other thm I treei in rainstorms, md cob more thm 50 hours, a 90-yei Indian woman, Mrs, Blood a Little Black Bear reservatlo the File Hills agency, wu after a two md one-half day 1 Saturday evening, according to received by Inspector W. Mu of the Indian affairs departma Thll advertisement ll not publUhed or displayed by the. Liquor Control Botrd or by thl Government of Brltlih Columbli. Irving- McDonal COMPANY Phone 161 We Deli Mid-Week Speci. Effective Wednesday i Thursday Peanut Butter: Squirrel Mb. tins _. I 2-lb. tins t Economy Tops: Q Doz. „..„ J Jar Rubbers: 1 2 doz. _ 1 Washing Soda: Large pkts., each .. i Old Dutch Cleanser: t% 3 tins A Corn Flakes: Sugar f Crisp; 2 pkts 1 Salmon: Fancy Red; *\ Mb. tins, each L Palmolive Soap: I. bars I Pork & Beans: Royal C 2s, squat; O 3 tins ■.-.. -W Grapefruit: Aylmer squat;