K. Wallace Heads Boswell Fruit Growers —-Pa$e Three VOLUME M l_______Wk__\ lt^t^^U__t_________\ ** ° 3 lUAtt* »'CT0»i.*i i' w. "Babe"Ruth Released by Boston Braves —Pa_eEi_ht NELSON. BRITIIH COLUMBIA. CANADA-MONDAY MORNINO. JUNI J. 1M9 NUMBER 34 9 CANADIANS KNIGHTED; 97 HONORED Nelson Provincial Police Keep Lookout for Tacoma Kidnappers Tacoma Lad Freed by Kidnappers A ter Ransom of $200,000 Is Paid fry His Rich Uncle __M ^^H In the oenter Is nlni-year-eld Qeorge Weyerhauier of Tacoma, Who wai kidnapped 10 dayi ago and who waa released unharmed early Saturday morning near neoma. He was found by e farmer, Oeorge Bonlfaoa, on hla place about 26 mllu North of Tacoma. The lad walked to tha Boniface farm bome unharmed and cheerful at V .'■' " ■—m*~— : -*. about 4 a.m. Saturday morning. The ransom of $200,000 waa paid to his abducton by F. Rodman Tldcomb, his uncle. Above Is also shown Mr, and Mn. John P. Weyerhauier, parents of tha lad, and on the left the school which he attended. The millionaire home le ahown at the right ' "V 30,000 PEOPLE ARE BURIED IN THE DEBRIS OF EARTHQUAKE; DISEASE IS SPREADING 26 CANADIANS GETH0R.ES But Names Are Again Withheld in the . Derby Sweep Twenty-six Canadian, hold tickets on horses in the Irish Free State hospital sweepstakes on the Derby, the draw for which will be completed Tueiday. Identity of the Canadians waa I withheld by the authorities, aa on the last occasion, with a view to their protection under the Canadian criminal code. Most of them drew | non-starters. (Continued on Pege Two) 1350 APPOINTED FOR FORESTRY WORK VICTORIA, June 2 (CP)—Selec- I tlon of 250 youths for trail crew I end 100 as forest rangers assistants I has been completed by British Col- 1 umbia relief authorities and it is now proposed to extend the profram to take ln another 100 boys, Hon. George S. Pearson, minister of ' labor said yeiterday. At the aame time Mr. Feanon expressed surprise that only SOO youths had applied for the training work which will give them $1.75 s day less an allowance for board. Only half tho application, were from actual relief cases. BRANDY, LIQUEUR f PRICES CUT IN B.C. VICTORIA, June 2 (CP)- Brandy and liqueur prices in British Columbia will be re* meed June 7, the liquor control board announced today. Brands battled by the board are cut by one-fifth. The 29 ounce size Is reduced from $3.50 to $2.75, the 16-ounce size from 12.25 to $1.80 and thc 13-ounce alze from $1.85 to $1.50. Imported brand, are cut from IS to $4.50 In the 26-ounce size and $2.65 to $2.40 in the 13- ounce size. Benedictine ls cut from $9.50 to $5 and the chartreuse green from $4.25 to $4. Creme de menthe will be cut from $3.25 to $2.90. Similar reductions are effective ln the ether brands. fa a -if--ire *_*■•*-■**• ■*..-•*** *-.-. McBrlen on list Oen. J. H. McBrlen, commissioner for the Royal Canadian Mounted pollce, who was honored In the King's birthday list with the title of Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath. JOHN GILBERT'S WIFE IS GRANTED DIVORCE LOS ANGELES, June 2 (API- John Gilbert, film actor, for the fourth thne was free of marital ties today. Virginia Bruce, acreen actress, court records showed, has just ob* tained her final decree of divorce. She charged cruelty. Earth Shocks Continue; Thousands oi Burned Bodies; Martial Law Rules w*»*>*»*w*wyp*> mwnsmw wvaw\ LAWRENCE LEFT STORY OF LIFE LONDON, June r(AP).-The late Lawrence of Arabia left a manuscript recording his life In the Royal Air force, lt wai disclosed tonight, with instructions lt should not be published be fore 1950. The manuscript, entitled "the mint," was described aa "of forceful character" containing comment on the Royal Air f of ce which made Immediate publication impossible. APRIL BIRTHS IN B. C. SHOW JUMP Nelson Has 12 Births, 10 Deaths and Five Marriages VICTORIA, June 2 (CP)-A total of 831 births was registered in British Columbia during April, according to the m-nthly bulletin of thc vital statistics branch here. This compares with 794 in April last year. There were 937 deaths reported as against 478 in the same month ot 1934. Marriages solemnized totalled 346 as compared with 387 ln April last year. A summary of births, deaths and marriages in larger centers of the province includes: Vancouver 296 births, 220 deaths and 149 marriages; Victoria 60, 45 and 20; New Westminster 46,27 and 10; Fernle 8,3 and 3; Cranbrook 0,0 and 3; Nelson 12, 10 and 5; Revelstoke 11, 2 and 1; Rossland 17. 2 and 2; Trail 11, 8 and 10; Grand Forks 9,1 and 2; Kelowna 6 2 and 4; Vernon 13, 4 aod 6; Kamloops 17, 9 and 5. 65 Years Married KAMLOOPS, June 2 (CPl.-An Ashcroft couple, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Webb celebrated their 65th winding anniversary Saturday. They were married in Kngland on June 1, 1870. Th/couple settled ln Ashcroft In 1896 and for some years Mr. Webb was stipendiary magistrate there. Floods and Fires Add to Horrors; Water From Earth QUETTA, India, June - (AP)**- Shocks, some of which were fairly seven, continued to shake thli earthquake-stricken region today. One itarted a big mountalnsllde outside the city but no further casualties ware nported. An estimated 20,000 dead remained burled In the debris thai wu Quetta it military authorities, fearing an outbreak of disease, halted work and threw e guard anund the elty. The total lou of llfi In Friday's •hocks was placed at 30,000 with two-thlrda of the number burled In the ruins of Quetta. ABANDON HOPE Officials abandoned hope of rescuing eny more living end the workers wire ordered from the ruins after extricating thouunds of buried er burned bodies. Refugee trains, filled with native,, left the desolate city today. (Continued on Page Ten) FIVE EXECUTED IN SOVIET MOSCOW, June 2 (AP)-The cashier of a railroad freight station and four other persons, convicted of banditry and, embezzlement, were executed today here and ln Leningrad. PROTEST $1 GUN LICENCE FOR PROSPECTORS VANCOUVER, June 2 ' U.S. OFFICIALS ASK LOOKOUT IN NELWAYSECTION Gang Believed to Be Heading for Nelway on Saturday MANHUNT UNDER WAY IN OREGON Lad Freed on Saturday After Ransom of $200,000 Paid Advlud bv the Unltad Statei border patrol te be on tha lookout at Nelway for a ear containing tha much-wanted kidnappers of little George Weyerhaauser of Tacema, Wash, child hilr ef a gatat lumber family, the provincial police of the Nelson district wen keeping In cloee touch with border eventa Saturday night ar.d Sunday, but without much anticipation of making the acquaintance ef the submachine gun fraternity presumably concerned. Aooordlng ta word nnt to the Nelson headquarten, the Amtrican polict believed the kldnappen wen heading for Nelway Saturday. While taking neceuary ttsps, the provincial police did not seriously hopt to havt tht pltuurt of mtttlng the kidnappers, being of the opinion that the regard In (Continued, on i Tan) $100,000 FIRE HITS IN OTTAWA Two Large Office and Store Buildings Burn; One Dead OTTAWA, Junt 2 (CP)-Plre In tht hurt of Ottawa'! buslneu and shopping district early today gutted two lergt office and store buildings with a lou of $200,000. Ont man, a tenant In an office of ont of tht gutted buildings, ttll dtad ihortly after removing umt valuablu fram hla premises. Two firemen wtre ilightly Injured. Starting In the eight-storey Hope building,between Elgin and Metcalfe streets on the north Ilde of Spirki itntt About flvt a.m, tht flames speedily gained heed- way and swept through tht Interior. Emergency calls concentrated ell available fire-fighting apparatus at tht tctnt. The work of fighting the fire ln the Hope building was proceeding when another alarm wu sounded from the Robinson chamben a ihort distance down the street There wu no ipparent connection between the two flrea. Markets at a Glance By thl Canadian Pren Toronto end Montreal—Industrial stocks slightly lower. Toronto muiee—Lower. New York—Stocka closed lower. Winnipeg—Wheat unchanged to H lower. London—Bar illver higher; other metals unchanged. - New York—Bar ailver lower, other metals unchanged. Montreal—Silver lower. New York—Cotton higher end rubber lower. New York—Canadian dollar unchanged at 1.00. SHIP NORMANDIE MAKES A RECORD ABOARD S.S. NORMANDIE AT SIA, June t (AP)—Fog which cut the ipeed of France's glint liner Normandie during the night clurad todiy and offlctn ex* Ceded hir to reich Ambrost Ightshlp on htr maiden New York voyage 11:30 a.m. (E.D.T.) tomorrow. Tht vnul again smashed a record, making 748 mllu fram neon Saturday until noon Sunday, aver- eglni) 29.92 knots. Har averagi from Southampton ll 29.5 knots. Tht Normtndlt from noon Thunday until neon Prlday established a short-lived record, covering 744 mllu at an average of 29.76 knots. OOES TO PENTICTON VICTORIA, June 2 (CP).-A. M. Richmond, mines department engineer, left here today for Penticton te take over his new post u resident mining engineer there. P. B. Freeland, wno moves from Penticton to Victoria, arrived here Saturday. Sir Edward Id ware' Wentworth Beatty, pruldent of tht Canadian Paclflo railway, becomes Sir Edward with hla tppolntmtnt In tht Klng'i birthday honon lilt as a Knight Orand Crou of the Ordtr cf the Brltlth Empln. NAZIS ARRESTED IN FRANCE Cyclists Claim They Had Lost Way METZ, France, June 2 CAP). — Three Nazis bicycling lh French territory near the defence worka around Saarguimlnea were arrested and tailed today by Trench mobile guards. In an effort to hilt Increasing frontier incident, the government has redoubled ita watch. The Nazis, two of whom were dressed in uniformi of -Wm troop- en and were armed with the cus* tomerv poniards, told military authorities they loat their way and thought they were itlll ln the Saar. They were jailed for further questioning. A German civilian plane, piloted landed at the Sdfi-egulmlnes airport today. They uld they thou-fht it war Saarbruecken. They were permitted to return to Germany. ^^^ B.C. FLIER IS DEAD IN (RASH SOUTHPORT, England, June I (CP Cable)—John Hoosoh of Van* -Oliver died ln hospital today from lnjurlea he received when hla alr- nlane craahed on the beach here Friday. Young Hooson, who arrived from Vincouver only a month ago, wu employed bv a comoanv which gave flights to viliton to thii resort. At the time, however, he wu accompanied only by a mechanic named Bentley in a machine being teited The engine stalled at ISO feet and the plane nose-dived. Hooson died In the Southoort infirmary. Bentley ia ln a serious condition, VANCOUVER. June J (CP) - John Hoost. 2--ye»*-oW former Vancouver filer who died in South -tort England. Saturdav from lnjurlea suffered when his alrnlane "rashed there Friday, Is s"*-v!ved by hli parent". Mr. and Mn. John Hooson of Vincouver. Hooson trained u a pilot at the See Island airoort here nnrl obtained h*s com*i-*e**T*lal pilot's Jl- "ense ln Julv. 1033. He wai not oar- Ocularly active ln aviation circles ''ere and hli flying h»i been con- 'ined to "snare tlmi hom" before he left last fall for England. World's Unluckicst? CORK Irish Free State. June 2 (AP)—Josenh Crowlev, 84, lays -ialms to beta' the world's moat un* hickv man. He recently was ier* lously injured In an automobile accident. In court he wu awarded $300 damages. As he rose to leave the corutroom, he tripped, fell and broke a leg. •www iwww"«»eiwwpw> DR. DAFOE AMONG THOSE HONORED BY THE KING CALLANDER, Ont, June 2 (CP).—Juit bick from a vlilt to the quintuplet!, whoie birth and life rocketed him before the world'i eye. Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe learned tonight he had been made an officer of the Order ot tbe British Empire. "I am very much gratified— I am greatly honored," he uid shyly. "I can't consider this ei an award to me personally because I don't feel lt wai intended u iuch. "It li recognition. I think, ot the value of the general practitioner in Canada." The country phyilclin. acclaimed Internationally u the successful attendant to the famous Dionne babies, uld: "It Is Indeed a great honor, but one for all of ua—all the country docton." •rare rare ra rMerae-*, r--•----•** n "in HONORS CONFERRED BY THE KING REACH PEOPLE IN ALL WALKS OF LIFE; BEATTY OF CP.R. KNIGHTED Sir Thomas White, Canada's Finance Head in War-Time Promoted on Lists; Marler Minister to Japan on the Roll LONDON, June 2 (CP cable) .—Knighthoods for nine Canadians, a promotion for one who had been knighted previously, and 97 other awards made on the recommendation of Bt Hon. R. B, Bennett, Canadian prime minister, appeared in the King's birthday honors list made public here today. The Canadian section was the largest since titles were restored in the Dominion on New Year's day, 1934. Honors conferred upon Canadians will reach into homes throughout the Dominion, from the cities to the isolated outposts, and in Tokio, Australia, England, Washington and New York. People in every walk of-life, from the humblest to the greatest share in the distinctions. It waa known His Majesty on this occasion wished to honor particularly those who had made notable contributions to the arts, science, literature and music, and those who had ^^^^^^^^^^^ t performed long and faithful --■■iMMi1 I £?£ stete!° ^ C°mmUn,ty In making hla recommendation! on thia, the fourth occulon titles have been awarded Canadlena linco restoration of the cuitom New Year'i day, 1M4, Prime Minister R. B. Bennett adhered closely to the expreued desires of the King. LITERATURE GAINS AWARDS Of the newly-created knlghthoodi, three went to those who have contributed richly to the literature of the Dominion, one to an outstanding painter, one to a leading Canadian scientist one to e musician, and one in recognition of generoui pubUc service. (Continued on Pete Ten) STRIKERS HOLD TAGAT COAST 20 Arrested, But the Sumo_f:$1100ls Raised Anyway VANCOUVER, June _ (CP) - Britiih Columbia's itrlking relief camp workers tonight prepared for their "on to Ottawa" March, their funds enhanced by some $1,100 collected ln a tag day yesterday which was held despite refusal of Mayor G. G. McGeer and sent 20 of the itrlken to jail on charge! of obstructing police officers.* The strikers, who last week voted to continue their itrike ln protest against relief camp conditions in the province and nave been congregated In Vancouver since April 4, held the tag day ln an effort to get funds for their march to Ottawa where they plan to bring their grievances before the Dominion government. * * ■ Mayor McGeer refused permission to hold the tag day and instructed police to tell the taggers to move along, arresting thoie who refused to do so. Twenty' were arrested but other* took up their stations on downtown street corners. Those arrested will appear ln police' court tomorrow morning. The strikers plan on leaving nere tomorrow and their tentative. Itinerary calls for one-day stops in Kamloops and Revelstoke, two-day stop in Calgary and ahort stays in all the larger cities across the Dominion. Rt Hea. llr Thomei White, K.C.M3. of Toronto,-Who In the Klng'i birthday honor Hit becomes Knight Grand Cross of the Order of 8t Michael and St George. It la a promotion for Sir Thomas. He Is Honored Hon. Herbert Marler, Toklo, Canadian mlnlitir to Jipan, who In the Klng'i blrthdiy Hit become! Knight Commander of St. Michael and St George. - KING GEORGE IS MUCH BETTER -LONDON, Juna - (AP) -Hli majesty waa much better today and It wai announced at Buckingham palace he Is throwing off the effecU of a slight chill which haa kept him Indoon ilnce Friday. Ha attended services In the chapel of the palace with Quean Mary thli morning, but hai not yet decided whither hi wlll attend the trooping of the colon at the horteguardi parade tomorrow In celebration of his 70th birthday. Recommendations on Mais Buying Come This Week OTTAWA, June 3 (CP).—Some of the more important measures arising trom recommendations of the royal commission on mau buying are to make their appearance ln the home ot commons this week aa well aa a bill to let up a housing commlaalon. The latter arises from the report of a special committee of the houie which Investigates housing and slum clearance problems. Finance Minister E. N. Rhodes achieved a record on Friday when the budget resolutions were passed at one sitting of the house, and bills baaed upon the resolution! • ven flrat reeding. PORT COLBORNE, Ont., June 2 (CP). —Stanley Skeblckl, 28-ycir- old Pole, wu killed today when crushed between the hanging platform ot an overhead crane and the tank over which the platform moved. ^^™ MAJOR DOUGLAS ON WAY ENGLAND EDMONTON, June 3 (CP). -, Major C. H. Douglai, of London, Eng., Social Credft'i founder and lately employed ai special economic adviser to the Alberta government, left for the east and England tonight, accompanied by Mrs. Douglas. He laid he did not know when he would return to Edmonton. He had been here three weeks, for which he had received (3000 apart from the general fee of $5000 covering his two-year contract OFFICES, SCHOOLS BANKS CLOSE VICTORIA. June 3 (CP) .-Monday, the king's birthday, nelng a statutory holiday, all British Columbia government offices, .chools, and banks will be closed. THE WEATHER SUNDAY. WEATHER Min. Max. NELSON 37 SS Victoria 48 Vancouver _ - 50 Kamloops _ 4S Prince George 43 Eitevan Point 48 Prince Rupert 43 Atlln « Dawson _ 40 Seattle _ M Portland 43 San Francisco 80 Spokane 44 Loi Angelei Calgary .94 38 40 44 Edmonton Swift Current Prince Albert ._ _ -._ 48 Saskatoon _ 40 Qu'Appelle _ 60 St Winnipeg 54 84 Moose Jaw 48 83 58 08 68 80 58 54 58 S3 83 88 88 88 74 88 80 83 53 63 ™ PADS TWO- SAILINGS TO EUROPE June 30 Empreu of Auatralla To Cherbourg.Bouthimpton June 31 Ducheu of York To Oliigow-Belfut-Llverpool June 26 Montrose To Hivn-8outhampton June 39 Ducheu of Atholl Te Qlaagow-Belfut-Llverpool June 3S Empreu of Britain Te Cherbourg-Southampton July 5 .. .. Ducheu ot Bedford To Olugow-Belfast-Llvirpool July 7 Montcalm To Hivre-Southimpton l< M lilt J MAN < I IW vtwnv "Insulted" Hitler June 39 Empreu ot Asta V« % II VI I \ WlM /IAIWI July IT - Niagara Tor full Information apply nearest agent or N. J. LOWU City Ticket Agent, Nelion, B. C. CANADIAN PACIFIC Robert Rohmi, Austrian-born Englishman, wai reoently untenced to 18 monthi' Imprisonment by e German court In Berlin for "making grossly Insulting remarks about Herr Hitler, the German nation and German women," Aooordlng to a letter to hli wife In London, however, Rohme Intimated hi soon miy be reunited with hli family. A voluntary code itructure, under a revived Blue Eagle, la being seriously considered by administration leaders to replace the compulsory provisions of the Recovery law invalidated by the Supreme Court of the United Statea PIMPLES DISAPPEAR-HEALTH IMPROVES Thou aggravating and disgusting pimples or blemishes on yonr skin are probably caused by bad blood. Tke remedy la almple—BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. This Onat Blood Purifier tones the blood itream, renlatu the inner system and you iku becomu clear aad snoot, again. Guide for Travellers •Tinas, in the Inttrior* HUME HOTEL free Btu Serrlee Oeo, Benwell. Prop. BREAKFAST 25c te 60c LUNCHEON 35c to 50c DINNER 35c te 65c Rotary and Gyro Headquarters Telephone 787 Nalaon, B.C. 431 Vernen St HUME: Mr. and Mre. P. Hardle, Caatlegar; Edward Somen, E. Rote. Montrul; Mr. and Mn. F. H. Salns- bury, Lethbridge; A. Andenon, R. Crawford, A. Martyn, Medicine Hat; B. Roy, Mr. and Mra. A. T. McQuarrie, Mn. A. Wilson, L. Neilson, Trail; J. W. Herman, A. Bremne. Mr. and Mra. W. Webiter, B. Cunningham, Charlu H. Elmer, J. A. Turner, E. L. Pateraon, Mr. and Mrs. 3. C. Dufasne. A. Mowat, R. McDougall, Ken. Bulloch. A. Sadie. T. R Mackenzie. Vancouver; W. Kirby, R. A. Ballard, W. H. Hord. M. Din- Sle, A. Rockkjar, W. R. McFarlane, ilgary; Terry Grant, J. Lueger, Mr. and Mrs. James Royce, 0. T. Sweney, S. F. Shields, T. Groihlo, J. H. Shields, Bob Shields, J. McKenna. W. Farrell, J. McNabe, Spokane; Mrs. MacPherson, A. Wells Gray, Victoria; Mlss Bridges, Mr. MacPheraon, Cranbrook; Mr. and Mn. Wilton, Miu M. Wilton, Winnipeg; C. A. Yule, R. C. Fraaer, W. R. Lawrence, Penticton; G. R. Frampton, Erie; D. McPhenon, Grand Forki; £. J, Parsons, Seattle; Mr. and Mra, Mara, Mr. and Mra. T. J Supple. Ronland; H. A. Cager. Kelowna; H. Harrli, Wlndior. Ont.; E. J. Chamben, Vernon; E. Rom, Montreal; Mr. Thrlng, New Denver; Mrs. Read, Mist Dorii Read, Kulo. flhe Savoy Hotel "Where the Guest Is Kind " Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers J. A. KERR, Prop. 134 BAXEB ST. PHONE 19 NELSON, B.C , SAVOY: Erie Brough, London, Bag.; J. C. Clifford, Winnipeg; G. A. Blihop, A. O'Reilly, Rowland; M. Smith, H. Hendrickson, J. H. Nu- bttt Carl Kast, J. Huber, Edge- wood; G. Taylor, Salmo; L. A. Wood, Calgary; C. 6. Cant, Cranbrook; Walter Millar, Nakuap; R. A. Fowler. F. E. Fowler. Trail; S. Muihard, V. Buchie. G. Knowler. Seattle; L. D. Walte, Mlss B. Carruthera, G. Hym en, Mr. and Mn. J. Willoughby, J. G. Kauter, L. B. Walte, Vancouver; S. C. Walte, Kelowna; T. Malahoff. Tye; 0. D. Frith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lundstrom, Ymir; Dr. C. F. Prentice, Palm Beach. Florida; Dr. and Mra. Spece, Dr. 0. G. CarroU. Mn. 0. G. Carroll, Mlu V. Carroll. J. Sommer, Spokane; W. E. Claridge, Burton. RED SOX TRIM MAPLE LEAFS TRAIL, B.C., June 3—Red Sox trimmed the Maple Leafs 86-25 in a fixture of the Trail Ladles Softball league Sunday morning. Teama were: Maple Leafs — Lilly Honcher, Mary Adamchuk, Edith Edwards, Edna Edwarda, Fldra McLeod, Kate Zuk, Helen Rommerdahl. Martha Mailey, Phyllis Forbes, Isabel Ferguson, Hazel Weir. Red Sox—Mabel Crelghton, Rose Severn, Mary Laurie, Margaret Manduca, Mary Yunker, Mabel Ford, Tlna Mandevllle, Liza Edwards and Helen Mawdsley. Vancouver Lady Is English Mayoress CHESTER, England, June 3 'CP Cable).—Mn. MacDonald Bloke of Vancouver arrived here Saturday to take over the dutiu of mayoress and assist her father, the mayor. Her mother, Mrs. Laybourne, died recently. Mrs, Blake met her husband, who has been here for some weeks on leave. Within an hour ot her arrival in Chuter, proceeded to the town hall, where she wu soon hard at work ln the mayor's office. -THE NIUON DAILY NIWS. NlftON. B.C-MONDAY MORNINO. JUNI Spokane Boxer Wins, Kimberley Freddie Wilson Beats Duke Hyssop by Decision KIMBERLEY, B.C., June 3-Fred* die WUson, colored 170 pounder, from Spokane, proved too good for the local boy, Duke Hyuop, taking an unanimous decision after eight rounds ln the miln go ot the May 24 fight card here. Wilion proved a smart tighter and boxer and lhe result was never ln doubt Both boyi entered the ring at 170 poundi. and put up a good exhibition ot manly art Hyuop, though outclassed was trying all the time and broke even ln sevenl of ,tlie rounds. This was hli first fight in over* a year while Wilson has been contesting regularly for the past six monthi. The semi-final wu the but bout on the card, featuring Roy McLelih, promising high school boy ot 17, who "K. O'eo" Clarence Skorhein, Wear Toque for Rain Now Grand Hotel P. L. KAPAK. Prop. Het end Cold Water Single 90c up; double SOc up Monthly rites $10.00 up PH. 314 S1S VERNON ST QUEEN'S HOTEL PITI BORSATO, Prop. Rooms from 50c to $1.50 Monthly 110 and up. Steam heated and hot and cold water In every room SOS BAKER ST. PHONI 90 Occidental Hotel 70S Virnon St Phone SS7L H. WA88ICK, Prop. SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES Good Comfortable Rooma Miners' HtadQuertere Madden Hotel A Welcome /.waits You JAS. A. MADOIN. Prop. Completely Remodelled Hot and Cold Water In tha HEART ot thi City PHONI SS SOS WARD ST BLAC-X STRAW T6QUE WITH HAIR VEIL. Ne mittir how you revel In the return of the picture hat with lti wide and flattering brim, think goodness thl tiny toqui li still stylish for rainy days and traveling. Thli smart llttle model worn by Valerie Hobion ll of black itriw With no trimming except a wide hair veil. Social and Personal News of Trail Thli column ls ln charge of Mn. Glenn Quayle of Trail. An events of a social nature of interest in Trail and Tadanac will appear in thii column. Mn. Quayle will be glad to have any iuch news telephoned to her at her home In TraiL TRANSPORTATION — Motor Freight Lines FREIGHT TRUCRS LEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY 5 a.m. tnd 10:30 i.m. Except Sundiy Trail Phon* 135 TRAIL LIVERY CO. M. H. MclVOR, Prop. Nelton Phon* 35 TBAIL, B.C., June S-Mlu Edith Vetere and Miss Delphlne Vetere of Rossland were luncheon guests of Mn. J. W. Young, Government road, Friday. • • • Mr. and Mn. C. P. Jonei, Government road, accompanied by their family, are spending a few days at Slocan Park where they are guests ot Mrs. Crebbin. • • • Mn. Burgeu of Kaslo Is visiting in TraU with her ion William Burgeu. • • • Ray Bell of Nelson hu been spending a few days ln Trail. • • • Miu Mattle Reld, who li to be married this week, was honored Friday evening when members of the senior choir of Knox United church met at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Temple, presentation to the honored guest being made. Music and games provided the entertainment, refreshments being served. • • • Mn. W. J. Rutledge left recently for Toronto where she wUl spend a holiday. • • • Mn. Dave Magcc of Robson was a visitor Saturday to Trail. gee Plans for a picnic at which members of the Canadian Legion. No. 132 and the Italian branch, No. 11, along with their families, were completed at a meeting of the Legion held ln the Memorial hall. The secretary was ordered to send a letter to Bruce Ritchie, who left Friday for Kimberley, expressing regret at his departure but alio Including best wishes to him in hli new appointment. At the cloie of tlie meeting, W. F. Truswell, president, presented to Comrade C. P. Jonu. the past ■■•resident's jewel, complimenting lm on hii work and Interest ihown luring the put few years. Mr. Jones responded, thanking the members for their loyal support during the time he wu in the chair. • . . Miu Vonnle Lee leavu today for Saskatchewan where ihe will visit her pirents. • * • In the form of a loclal afternoon, members of the Mlulon band of Knox United church held their final meeting for the season In the church hall Friday. Miu Frances Moran and Mlu Jean Clark had charge. Members ln attendance were Helen Leu, Connie Robertson, Merle Weir, May Barr, Lillian Romas, Annie Romas, Haul Hrooskln, Aileen McDonald, Anna Rodgers, Mildred Young. Anne McLeod, Ade Hutchison, isobel Robertson, Florence ■Webb, Margaret Thompson, Mary Ellen Bingham and Jennie Wataon. • • • Thomaa Anderson has returned to TraU from Spokane where he spent a short holiday. aee Dr. T. H. Bourque ot Nelaon, accompanied by Mn. Bourque, who took part in the golf tournament here, were guesti while in Trail of Mr. and Mri. William B. Hunter. • * * Daughters of Colombo entertained at a successful card party and dance in the Colombo hall Friday evening. High score priiu were awarded to Mrs. A. Vannucchl, Mrs. A. Colonello, Ed Scott and Mr. Mandoli. Conducting play were Mlu Mary Martinelli and Miss Rena Tavaroll. Refreshments were served prior to dancing, those serving being Miu Lena Ceremelll, Miss Rena Bagglo, Miss Neva Batistella, Mlu Vera Devito, Miss Louise Molina and Miss V. Schulll. • • • Mra. S. J. Meredith spent the week-end in Nelson with her mother. • • • . Mrs. W. A. Young wu a charming hostess recently when she entertained a number of frlenda at her home, whist being the feature entertainment. RefreshmenU were served at the conclusion of cards Prize for, high score was awarded to Mn. Monteith, Mlss Peggy Royce receiving the consolation. The invited guests were Mrs. W. Laurie, Mn. J. Moon. Mrs. Roy Hayman, Mrs. William Milne, Mn. W. Laurie Jr., Mra. Monteith. Mrs. D. Jones, Miss Bessie Hewlett, Mlu Peggy Royce, Mlss Susan Aitken. Mis Pauline Milne and Mia Mildred Monteith. i • • • Walter Sahl had as his guut during the week-end, A. Rokkjaer of Calgiry. • e i Mn. John Moorhead, accompanied by her daughter Jean, are ipending a week'i holiday at Spokane. . . . Mrs. Charles Jackson is holidaying for a week with her mother at Needles. • • • Mn. Charlu E. Motte wu hosteu to memben of the Ladlu aid ot East Trail United church at their weekly meeting held in the church hall. In attendance were Mn. T. F. Cullen, Mrs. I. J. Crispin, Mn. O. Palmer. Mrs. Charles Jarrett. Mn. J. McNeill, Mrs. J. Rou, Mn. C. Howe, Mra. Samuel Lennox. Mn A. M. Adle, Mn. S. T. Crowe, Mrs. T. McGregor, Mn. F. E. NIchol. Mn. J. P. Power and Miu E. Attree of Vancouver. • • • Miss Gladys Milu, daughter ot Mr. ond Mrs. C. J. Mllu of Trail, wu married to Hugh Clarke of Kimberley at Colvllle, Waih., April 25. Mrs. Clarke Is leaving Trail ln about a week for Vancouver where with her husband she wiU make her home. .another good boy, ln the fourth round attar e alam-beng affair, which had tbe (ana on edge throughout With proper handling McLelih ihould go tar In the amateur ranks. In the tblrd preliminary, RuueU Shaw itopped Eric Erlckion et the •nd of the aecond round after having the advantage from the itart They ere both Kimberley boya. The remaining two prelimi were furnlahed by membera of the McDougall hall boxing elawes. who were loudly applauded by the tana for their vigoroua efforts. Tbey were ei followa, Fred Swan vs. Alec Bell, 3 rounds; Clarence Littler vi. Alfred Turner, S rounds. With the exception ot the boyi in the miln event, all thoie on the,card reeelved their tution (rom Herb Stanton, physical Initructor at McDougill hall, who hu turned out some good boys from th hall boxing clauu. Challengu were received prior to the main event from Al Hayden, local light-heavy, to,both WlUon and Hyuop. Oeorge "Mick, ey" Stuart alio threw out a challenge to meet any welterweight In Wutern Cinada. George holds the wutern light-weight title, but hu outgrow* that dlviilon. Murdo Morrlaon proved a capable referee, taking care of both the main and semi-final bouts. Herb Stanton handled the preliminaries and the announcing and promoted the fight on behalf ot the Kimberley hockey executive in conjunction wtth Lloyd Crowe. There wai a large crowd of fans. The gymn uuon hu now cloied for the aummer monthi. Tennii, lawn bowling, football, ara now in full swing. The attendaneu of lupervlied claases for ilx monthi leuon for the put ilx yeara were at followi: 1928-29 attendance 2S0S. 1929-30 attendance 2600. 1930-31 attendance 2796. 1931*32 attendance SS2S. 1932*33 ittendance 3S4S. 1933*34 attendance 4948. 1934*35 attendance 4731. Mra, Norman Armour, wife of the new U. 8. mlnlitir to Cinada, wai a Ruulan orlneiu before hir marriage te the oarair dip* lomat TWO KILLED IN CAR CRASH PARIS, Ont., June 2 (CP).-Edna Thompion, 17, and Edwin Dunei-i, 22, both ot Ingenoll, were killed In en automobile near here today. Scott Rutherford, 19, driver of the car, wu injured but hli condition wu not believed serious. The cir apparently itruck e put at a bend In e highway, going Into a ditch and later itrlking a tree and telephone pole. (ORE ABOUT DERBY SWEEP (peKfiued From Pege One) Similarly United Kingdom winners were not revealed. As a reault of a drop ln recelpta, there were only 11 prlae unite, each conilitlng of e tint prite of ebout S14S.000, aecond ot 373,000 end third, of S48.000. Eighty honu were the base for the draw and 11 tlcketa on 40 ot theae had been lelected by Kretty nunu trom the old drum i toe Mansion House Saturday. The giant new drum wu burned along with the Plau aome weeks ago. Canadian tlcketa drawn were u follows: Field Trial "Slim," Av 41,1189. Chaise Nlege. "Irish Canada." Ct 10.132. and T. W. Wataon, Canada. CV 48,566. Desert Cloud, "Chic," Canada QS 46.419. Revelation, "A Driver," Canada. AT 94,446. Aopenlne. "Rid Elephant," AA 60*07. and 'Howe 90-90." AS 47J88. Meridian Boy, "E. Charbonneau and anothar," AL 51,855. Asignatlon, "Luck for Seventh ot Seventh," AK 47.0U wd TheFlva Sicken,'' BQ 23,491. Koppernlck, Bobert McNaughton. Ettn Blue, "Need the Dough, To* ronto," AL 41,208. St Andrews 11, "Dodle," MJ 63,108. CeUbete, MP 61,611, 'Two Herd Up." Hairan, "Greenock Kid," JT 18,860. Pearlweed, "Pleeae Notify Seller." at 44,123 and "Hoping," AC 49,288. Eddyitone, 'Kex." W 37,530. Fairburn, QQ 47,595, "Gwen," Canada, and "Roee Marie," CX 47,» Peeceful Walter. Tint Hone," HN 14.9.8. Mahoonagh, "Ind the Depression." AB 48,114. Coniplrator, "Hop Along," NO 42.901. Falrgead, "J.K.B." BV 35,821. Gantry, "Honu," HN 14,848. Vermeil 11, "Ormonde," AJ 93,90* "Ult Ticket" X 42,668. Piccadilly, "At Laat" NB 43,3*8. Wait Highland, "Little Eva,7 AL 42.916. Utrlllo, "Wauga," NH 43,681. Dnwlng for tha day ended when 11 ticket! had been choaen an each of the 40 honu out of the 80 ln the draw. "NERVES" ■*»«** *s —ft ww rnlly /ier KIDNEYS She tried to git through uch day u but ihi could, j Nirar comfortable—elwaji dlitnued. Low ta vitality I —lowu In ipirlti. Shi hadn't tbougbt ef bar kldneya,! until a friend lugguted Dodd'i Kidniy Pills—for or er I tone ginnatloai thi fi-orite kidniy tonic ud remedy, I Swking nllef A* immediately took Dodd'i. Tbl" wuhsd' oot" fultng wu loon replaced by clur beaded energy and restful sleep. Headache, backacbi, ud other ilgni of faulty Udniyi won diaappured. Mew Feeling Well—Tfcaete te Dodd's Kidne (^yhtcUrCOrL C^2ec2W^ In induttry, ths study ef ways and means of. helping workers to improve their efficiency is accepted by a forward looking mana_\tmttit at a never-ending duly. Realising that no worker ever does his or her best when beset with worry, the Imperial Tobacco Company sees to it that the workers in its employ have little cause for financial worry over what is going to happen in the event of sickness or death. Every employee male or female knows that, if taken sick, he can count upon the Company for help. He knows that, without his having had to contribute anything to a sick benefit fund, he will receive, when laid up by sickness or some non-occupational accident, at leut 50 per cent of his usual weekly wage, for a period that increases from year to year according to the1 length of service. Should he desire to take advantage of the Company's plan of group insurance against death and permanent disability, he may do so any time after one year's employment. One-half of the cost of such insurance ia borne by the Company. Policies In amounts from 1500 to $3,000 are written on the lives of factory workers, at a cost to the worker of only 50 cents per month per $1,000 of insurance carried. Over 75 per cent of all factory workers, male and female, are insured in this way. As a matter of further protection, the Company maintains a joint contributory Pension Fund, applicable for the time being to male salaried employees only, under which the employee on reaching a stipulated age, or prior thereto if incapacitated, or at any time after fifteen years service, may retire and receive for life a specified percentage of his salary. In addition to the foregoing, the Company voluntarily makes subsistence allowances tb those who leave its employ upon reaching the age of retirement, but who have not qualified under the pension plan. Every case is individually considered in the light of known facts, and dealt with accordingly. The Company disburses many thousands of dollars yearly in this way. Tht concern the Imperial Tobacco Company hat always shown fer the financial protection ef Us employees has been more than reciprocated in ths splendid loyalty and efficiency with which they have served the Company's interests. IMPERIAL TOBACCO COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED ■ - <#£ K. WALLACE IS HEAD BOSWELL FRUITGROWERS Seven Directors Are ~*\learned at Big Meeting BOSWELL, BC, June 2.-P.ac* tically all memben were present Tuesday at the annual meeting of the Boswell Fruit Growers. President K. Wallace was in the chair. Growera received a welcome rebate on the local charges on last year's crops. They will again ship through the Crujpn Growers Exchange. A large number of growers hoped to attend the meeting at Creston Saturday, to name a delegate to the Kelowna convention, where membera of the Tree Fruit •* Board will me nominated. A motion to reduce the number of directors to five, wu defeated, and the executive will consist of seven members, as In previous years. Those elected to serve on the executive were: A. Mackie. A. H. Ascott, C. Holden, B. H. Smith. K. Wallace J. Wilson and E. Balnbridge Sr. K. Wallace was elected president. A. Hepher will again carry out the duties of secretary and manager. HAS BIRTHDAY Monday, her sixth birthday, Joan Balnbridge entertained some of her young friends. Her guests were Patsy Bainbridge, Margaret Kunst, Muriel WaUace and Jack Smith. The afternoon wu spent in outdoor games and a tea was served by Mrs. Balnbridge, assisted by Mra. J. HaU. B. H. Smith hu returned from Penticton, where he attended the synod of the Kootenav Diocese. While on his trip he visited the Experimental station at Summerland. A hedge of juniper trees, sent some veara ago from Boswell, are now the pride of the station. Mr. and Mrs. S. Gullett were recent visitors to. Nelson. IS HOSTESS , . Mn. Eric Balnbridge entertained Informally Monday afternoon, when her guesW were: Mrs. M. Soyer, Mrs. J. Hall, Mrs. F. Kunst, Mra. J. H. Smith, Mrs. K. Wallace and Miss Joyce Hall. tte appointment of W. SUnley Hepher as assistant ranger has given general satisfaction in the neighborhood. The ntw fire warden, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hepher of BosweU, is a former Nelson high school student. He obtained his M.Sc. degree in forestry at University of Idaho. The apple blossom is ln fuU glory now, and the orchards this week have been a wonderful sight. The cherry blossom is over, and there is every indication of a bumper crop. THI BLACK PARADE DETROIT, (CP)— Eddie Tolan, who won both sprints at the last Olympics, uys an American negro will duplicate hii performance in 1938 at the Berlin gamu. At the moment the four best iprlnten ln the United States are negroes. Ralph Metcalfe, Jesse Owens. Ben Johnson and Eulace Peacock. The black parade movea on relentleisly. NELSON THUR. * j JUNE IJ 2 Shows—2 p.m. b 8 p.m. RECREATION GROUNDS ■um '200 ACTS ^IMMENSE ZOO 112 ACRES TENTS [\SUPERB HORSES ^INTERNATIONAL/ UREMIC STARS J Reserved and Admission Tickets On Salt Circus Day at Fleury's Pharmacy MEDICAL ARTS BLK. Mrs. Mahood Bock ot Queen'i Bay QUEENS BAY, B. CL May 31- Mn, H. E. Mahood and aon Norman have returned from Fernie, where they had been staying with Mrs. Mahood's sister, Mrs. G. Elk- ington. Miu Kay Hughes took all the school children for a hike and picnic into the woods Emtpre Day. P. H. Sheffield of 'Nelson wu ln the Bay inspecting the school. Jamu Hughes wu a candidate for confirmation by the Bishop of Kootenay at Procter Sunday, May 26. Several from Queens Bay attended the service and lunched at the Outlet hotel, guesta of Rev. Clyde Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin of Merry Island, B. C, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Thompson. Mrs. Franklin waa keeper of the lighthouse on Merr Island for 30 years. Adjutant and Mrs. Chapman of the Salvation Army, Nelson, were visitors to the Bay In connection with aelf denial week. MUs Margaret Davles of Shering- ham England, has made and presented a beautiful altar cloth to Queens Bay church. Mlu Davies visited Queens Bay a few years ago, thc guest of Hon. Kenneth and Mrs. Aylmer. CRESTON BALL JOSSERS DANCE Players Hosts to Large Crowd; Funds Go for Equipment CRESTON, B.C., June 2.-Cres- ton Intermediate baseball club membera under direction of their manager, R. M. Telford, were hosts at a largely attended dance in Park EavUion Empire Day evening, unch was wrved by membera of the team and after paying all expenses they will have a satisfactory surplus for 1938 equipment and running expenses. Mrs. R. Foxall of Nelson, Mrs. B. Crawford of West Cruton, and Tom and Frank Crawford of Creston, made up a motor party on Empire day to Golden, where they were guests of the former's sister, Mra. Charles Perry. Rev. F. V. Harrison'of Cranbrook rural dean of Eut Kootenay, who Participated ln the dedication of St. atrick's church at Wynndel, Monday afternoon, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Twigg during his stay in Cruton. Groweri of small fruits u well u aU gardeners are much concerned over the prolonged dry spell that prevails. The rainfaU for May has oeen leu than an inch, and in addition to no moisture there have been several days of high wind! which hu still further depleted the scant lupply. The mornings are inclined to be chilly, close to tbe frost line. Mr. and Mn. C. B. Twigg, Mrs. J. W. Hamilton, Miss Marjorie Hamilton, Mrs. M. Young and Miss M. Miller were at Wynndel Tuesday for the summer aale and tea of the Woman's auxiliary. Mn. Harry Reed and Miss Edith Mather who were on a holiday at Nelaon, have returned. Mrs. F. Molander and children of Kitchener were week-end guests of Mrs. Molander's parents, Mr, and Mn. C. Taplin. During hii stay in Cruton, Rt. Rev. Walter Adams, Bishop of Kootenay was a guest of Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Perclval at Christ church rectory, Wuh. Archdeacon F. H. Graham, of Nelion, who wu here Monday for the church dedication at Wynndel, wu also a guut of Mr. and Mrs. Percival. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson got back Sunday from Jaffray where they spent the Empire diy weekend with their diughter, Mra. W. Belanger. Father Beuette, formerly ln charge of Holy Crou church, who hu been at Lumby, in the Okanagan, of late, has been transferred to have charge of the Indian mission at Kamloops. Vice-Principel 0. Sostad of Creston high school spent the Empire day week-end at Waterton lake. Miss Helen Lacey of Lethbridge wu here at the week-end with her Earents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas acey. Monday was the Ust day to pay 1938 dog taxes to escape appearance in police court to effect enforced coUection. and enquiry at the village hall brings th conformation that already tags have been taken out for 45 canines, which pretty well accounts for the village dog population. There are, however, a few who have failed to respond, and action is to be taken against them in a few days. The uiual fee for license was raised at the first of the year, the police dog license being raised to 210. Mrs. James Cherrlngton and son. Jim, are on a motor trip to Trail and Rossland. At the former point they were to be guuts of her son- ■- .' THI NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNINO. JUNI 1 WB- The Class of 1935 at the Kootenay Lahe General Hospital BURTON HAS SPORTS DAY BURTON, B.C., June 2.—A program of sports wu held here Miy 24. Gamu and racu were held for the ichool children, including a bueball game between the Carrol's and Burton schools, the score being 17-5 ln favor of Carrols. A baseball game wu played between Edgewood and Burton, the score being 12 to 3 ln favor of Burton. Other eventa Included log sawing, nail driving, etc., a bueball game between Nakusp and Burton, the score being 13-2 in favor of Nakusp. High and broad jumping and relay races concluded the program. A dance wu held ln the evening when a good crowd attended from all Arrow Laku polnta. Mining leeturu Just concluded by B. T. O'Grady, created great interest, and a iplendid attendance wu maintained throughout the series. -PAOE THREE DISCUSS KASLO WATER SUPPLY To Circulate Petition Asking Immediate Action Graduate! of the Kootenay Lake General hotpltal who received thtlr diplomas on Tuttdiy list In t fitting ceremony at Trinity United ohurch. The clan of 1935 la the lut graduating clau from the Nelton hospital, the training tchool for nurses automatically cloiing with tht graduation. Mlu Vtra B, Eldt, acting superintendent of the hoipltil, li etnter In the above photo. From left te right the other four, tht diss of '36, are: Eleanor Audrey Richardson of Ntw Westminster; Jetn Evtngtline Ryan of New Westminster; Jem Edna Roblnton of Nelion, and Elizabeth Blanche Laidlaw of Plncher Creek, Alta. in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allan. Mr. and Mrs. H. a McCreath and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Dickinson returned Sunday from -Spokane, in which city they had been holidaying since Thuraday. W. McL. Cooper and Percy Boffey returned Saturday from a business trip to Penticton and other Okanagan points. They were making an inspection of apple packing warehouse equipment at these points in the interests of Cruton Co-Operative Fruit exchange, of which they are manager and director respectively. To handle the bumper crop in prospect for this year the Exchange contemplates the purchue of a' new and latest model grader. The director! are due to meet this week to make a decision in the matter of style of machine to be purchased. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Joyce and chUdren and Mr. and Mn. C. F. Hayes were at Spokane Empire day, returning Saturday morning. Charlu Cotterill of Nelson was here attending the funeral of hla aunt. Miss H. Cotterill, Monday from Christ church. He was a guest of his mother, Mra. C. Cotterill. W. S. McAlpine, president, and F H. Jackson, vice-president of Creston Farmers' institute, left for Robson to represent the local organization at the annual conference of Farmera' Institutes of Wut Kootenay. H. F. Robson passed through to Wynndel from Cranbrook, where he had been for a few days with Mrs. Robson who Saturday underwent a serious operaton at St. Eugene hospital and who is making a satisfactory recovery. Miu A. Fleetwood, who hM been with friends in Oregon for 18 months, has returned to Creston to look after property interests in the village. Mrs. N. P. Molander, Mn. G. A. Hunt. Mrs. C. Senesael and Mrs. E. Drlffil of Kitchener were Saturday visiton here, for a bridge given in their honor by Mrs. C. Fransen. Miss Curtis, E. Marriott, J. T. Hunden and Charles Huscroft, who were in charge of the half dozen athletes from Creston valley schools, got back Sunday from attending the Kootenay - Boundary schools' track meet at Trail the day previous, and report a meet that provided exceptionally keen competition in almost every clus. While the local talent failed to make an outstanding showing it is satisfactory to note that total points scored in 1935 was in excess of the showing the year previous. Each year Creston valley hu en tered the Kootenay-Boundary track meet it hu improved its showing. Starting four years ago with but a single point, it increased this successively to seven and 11, and this year extended the total to 13 points. INSTITUTE HEAD AT GRAND FORKS Rebekahs Celebrate 2,5th Anniversary of Branch GRAND FORKS, B.C., June _.- Mrs. U. S. McLachlan. nresident'of the B.C. Women'i institutes made an official visit to the local Women's institute Monday evening. An interesting demonstration of needle craft was given and Mrs. McLachlan also told a wonderful story of her visit to the Peace River country. Following the address a social time wu spent and dainty refreshments were served. * Banner Rebekah lodre No. 25, held a aocial evening Tussday, the occasion being the 25th anniversary of thc institution of the order in Grand Forka. Membera of Gateway lodge No. 25. I.O.O.F. were also present. An Interesting feature was the presentation of a 25-year jewel to Mrs. Mary Spraggett, who was 'also a charter member. The presentation was made by Mayor T. A. Love, who assisted in the institution of the lodge a quarter of a century ago. Mrs. W. Eureby on behalf of the lodge presented Mrs. Spraggett with a boquet of flowers. Thc annual roU call of members read by the secretary brought response from a large number and many letters of greetings from members who were absent or moved away. Mayor Love gave ,an Interesting address and told of the institution of the order in which he took part. He recalled an amusing incident in connection with the event, when he and a party of Odd Fellows drove from Phoenix in a bus drawn by six horses with D. McElroy handling the reins. When they reached a point which is now known as Spencer, the lead team decided to return to Phoenix. The driver was equaUy determined they would go on to the Forks. The result of this battle between human and equine determination was the occupants of the car riage finding themselvu scattered over the hillside. However, no one was hurt and"tventually they reached their destination where a successful evening wu spent. It wu eight o'clock the following morning when they arrived in Phoenix. After this address a banquet wu served in the banquet hall, the table being decorated with lilacs and other spring flowers and centered with o huge birthday cake decorated with 25 pink and green candles and which wu cut by Mrs. 0. Stephenson, presiding noble grand. Mrs. E. Bailey was hoiteu at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Hazel Mason whoae marriage is planned to take place next weekend. Prite wlnnen at bridge were: I Mrs. Tod Hunter, first; and Miss McPheraon, second. A lucky prize wu won by Mrs. A. G. C. Mason. After cards, to the strains of a wedding march, Gladys Meakes. u a bride, and Lloyd Bailey, representing a groom, pruented a large basket of beautiful gifts to Miss Mason. Mrs. Bailey was assisted by Mrs. M. Meakes. and Mra. Tony Peterson. MANY VISITORS AT AINSWORTH YAHK MAN GOES TO HOSPITAL YAHK, B.C., June 2.-Ernut Al* wu taken to St. Eugene hospital Cranbrook. having injured his ankle while working at Camp 31. Wilfred Lee of Bonnington and friend Shirley Preston, spent the week-end at the home of the former's brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lazenby. Oscar Frederlckson of Camp 27 has returned from the Cranbrook hospital where he spent five days with an injured foot. Betty Cooper of Nelion, a former resident of Yahk is spending a few days, visiting friends in town. Helen Mclnnis hu returned to her home here after ipending four months in Trail. Mrs. Axel Naas spent Wednesday and Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Williams, Kingsgate. Dan McCartney a pupil of Cranbrook high school ipent the weekend visiting at the home ot his parents, Mr. and Mra. S. J. McCartney. Mrs. Alex Rattery left on Monday for Spokane to visit her mother. Mra. H. C. Larson, who ls a patient in Deaconess hospital. Visitors frorn Kimberley for the May 24 celebration included Vera Sundquist, Victor Skalk and Canute Saline, all former residents of yahk. Mrs. Charles McFarlane returned to her home Sunday after spending several weeks a patient in St. Eugene hospital, Cranbrook. Recently Mra. E. Tunfora entertained at a children's party, tht occasion being the birthday of her grand-daughter, Jean McEldowney. Mr. and Mrs. F. Knott and their daughter. Mra. M. Nygaard of Canyon motored in to attend May 24 celebrations. Annie Pascuzzo of Sirdar spent the hoUday a guest at the home of Hazel McCartney. Mrs. Hugh Mclnnes wu hostess at a children^ party Thursday afternoon honoring her daughter Florence, who celebrated her 12th birthday. Those pruent were Florence Mclnnis, Evelyn Brown, Margaret Wardrope, Marripn Rlchter, Laura Dickson. Jean Anderson, Florence Degerstadt, Glen Erickion, Alfie Anderson, and Herble Degerstadt. G. Carlson and S. Degerstadt have left for Lumberton where they have secured employment. Honoring Betty Cooper, who ls a visitor in town, Marcelle Nedclee wu a bridge hostess Monday evening. Prize for high score was won by Thelma Peterson and consolation went to Vera Matson. Those playing were: Betty Cooper. Hope Mc- Innls, Jean. Rattny, Vera Matson, Kathleen Revans, Leila Birch. Marcelle Nedelec, and Thelma Peterson. Tuesday evening the Office Staff softball team motored to Kitchener where they played the Creston team. The score was 23-5 In favor of the Yahk boys. AINSWORTH, B.C., June -.-A large number of visiton* were here during the week-end. As usual the swimming pool at the hot springs was the main attraction. Many good catchu of fish were reported. A dance wu held Friday night. Those who went from Alnaworth to Kulo for the celebratiori were: Alex Orant. George McPherson. Miss A. Truscbtt, Mrs. W. E. Lane and family Mavis and Doria Fletcher and Ruby and Hans Hansen. Mr. and Mn. R. D. Hall and party were week-end visitors here. Mr. and Mra. Fred Spun and daughter Lorna of Kaslo were in town Sunday. Miss E. Truscott ipent the weekend in Kulo. Elvln Morney, M. Ballco, Austin Moore end T. Bate were at the hot iprlngi Sundiy. Dr. Ray Shew and party of Nelwn were at the hot iprings Frldiy. Mr. end Mn. Al. Dufour and Art Wallace and family were here Sun- Mr. and Mn. Himmer ind ftmlly were at the hot wrings at the week- H. Harrop had a party of friendi at the hot springs Sunday. Another party who enjoyed a swim in the pool Sunday were, Mlssu Kay Gordon, Marjorle and Georgina Brown of Nelson and Irene MacAuley of Erie. Mr. Herahorn, H. E. Cooper and B. Vineberg were at the pool Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J- Young were here trom NeUon Sunday. Mr. and Mra. A. Browne were viil- ftrt at the pool. Mr. and Mri. G. W. Forster and son accompanied by the Andrew'a children were at the hot springs Sunday. From Kaslo, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler brought a party to the swimming pool. J. Argyle of Nelson wu at the hot springs Sunday. George Devorjbt of Nelson wu ahother visitor Sunday, with him were Miu Barrett and Miu Sheffield. Jimmy and Albert Kinahan, Mra. Griffin and Mrs. Wilkinson were at the swimming pool Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson and fam lly and T. MUburn were at the hot springs. Mr. end Mra. Art Sumark and their baby son were here Sunday trom Kulo. Mr. and Mn. A. T. Stephenion and party were visitor! here. Mr. and Mra. Humphries were here at the week-end. Capt. and Mrs. Chapman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams and family spent Friday here. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith were here recently. Mrs. P. Sheffield was here Inspecting the school Tuuday. Mr. and Mra. Carl Olsen of Ron- land end their two children spent the week-end in town guests of Mr. Olsen's mother. Mrs. A. Olsen. Wuley Thompson of Kimberley spent the week-end here, a guest of his grandmother, Mra. A. McKlnnon who went back to Kimberley with him for a month's visit. Arnold Norberg, who works at the Yankee Girl mine, Ymir, spent the week-end here with his family. Olive Lane of Nelion was a weekend visitor here. She wu a guut of her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Lane. Julius Reisterer of Nelson was here for a day or so fixing pipes tround the hot spring property. Mr. and Mra. John Burns and Ted, of Nelson, were in town Tuesday. Bears ere quite plentiful around here Juit now. Two were killed during the week-end, one on the Lane ranch nur the barn and the other on Lane's upper ranch, back of the Kras mine. There have been teveral partlu of men here during the put week looking it mines. Frank Kennedy, a farmer resident here, came ln with some associates trom Rossland and went up to the Silver Hoard mine. KASLO. B.C., June 2.—A particularly well attended meeting of Ihe Kulo board of trade was held Tuesday evening in the city hall with president Walter Hendricks ln the chair. Kulo'i -water aupply wu the main topic under discussion and wu thoroughly gone into, from every angle. It wu decided that the city be petitioned to take the matter up at once and arrangements were made to have the petition circulated for signatures. President Hendricks, H. Giegerich and D. P. Kane were, appointed as delegates to represent the Kulo board of trade at the coming convention of Associated Board ot Trade of Eastern B. C, to be held in Nelson ln the nur future. Felix Schroeder ot Nelion wu a city vlaltor Wednuday. George Abey of Mirror Lake was a Nelson visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chuter Speln have returned to Ymlr after spending a few days ln town visiting relatives. John McGarvy of Rlondel ia a patient in Victorian hospital. Howard Perkins has returned to Trail efter visiting hit mother, Mrs. Alice Perkins. Miss L. Dale has left tor her home ln Blggar, Sask., after spending several months visiting friends at Shutty Bench. Mine Inspector H. E. Miard of Fernie wu a Wednesday visitor in Kulo. Dr. T. R. Bourque of Nelson spent Wednesday In the city. Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Reed and the latter'a mother, Mrs. Harrison, have returned from Vancouver where they attended the annual meeting of the B. C. Presbytery. Mrs. A. W. Anderson, who had been a guut ot her mother, Mrs. J. 'W. Power, hu returned to her home In Golden. Mr. and Mn. Fred Webber and children heve arrived in the city where, for the pruent, they will make their home. Mr. Webber la In charge of the forutry department fire ooat. Mra. PhUip Kahle of Shutty Bench hu had u her guests her son ind daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mra. John Kahle and their daughter, who have been making their home BLOSSOM TEA AT WYNNDEL WYNNDEL, B.C., June 2,-The Women'i inititute apple blossom tea May 24 in the orchard of Mrs. P. Hagen was a success, $15.50 being the intake. The tea-tables were aet under the .apple trees. Ice cream and candies found'a ready stle. A treasure hunt wu much enjoyed by the children as was also the peanut scramble. Mn. T. Watson and son Kenneth former residents of this district but recently of Drumhelier. Alta. were guests, for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Abbott and left Monday for Nelson, where they wUl be joined by Mr. Watson and where tney expect to make their future home. May meeting of Wynndel Women's lnitltue wu held at the church when 23 members were present. Sick visiting committee report wu adopted as presented. Secretary reported a $10 donation—the balance left from the partv tendered officials of Creston Dyking Company, Limited, by a group of Wynndel citizens, the money to be used for hospital work. There wu some discussion u to what was required at the institute's hospital room, and it was pointed out a bedside table was next on the list and $10 was set aside for this. A vote of thanki was given those responsible for the donation. The purchase of an ice cream freezer was discussed and Mrs. Davldge suggested something "social" be done each meeting with proceeds to go for this special purpose. Report of donations for fall fair was given and a rough list of entries wu read and added to. The matter of a picnic for children was taken up but It was thought best to leave this until lummer holidays. Tea hostesses were Mra. Eakin, Mrs. Hulme, Mrs. W. J. Cooper, Mrs. Slingsby and Mrs. Rumsey. in Regina, Sask. They are now planning to take up land and make their home near Nelson. Mlu Gladys Underwood, registered nurse, has arrived from Vancouver and assumed her new duties on the nursing staff of the Victorian hospital. Mr. and Mn. J. E. Lyons of -Spokane and Mn. John Maxwell of New York city were visitors ln the city early ln the week. The two ladies were former Kaslo residents— in fact were native daughters, their parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. C. Freeman making their home here for several years. Philip Goodenough hu left for Howser where he will handle the big truck at the logging camp ot George Mclnnis. Miss Marjorie Speirs has returned from a visit to Nelson. 0. E. Austin has returned to Salmo after spending a tew days ln town with his family. During the week the tanks at the spit light on Sugar loaf, a few milu north of Kaslo, were renewed by Douglu Male of Nelson. In an appeal for preservation of wages and hours established under NRA, Harper Sibley, pruldent of United Statu chamber of commerce, urged business men to uphold levels of the codes. ASTHMA 'JM nuS' T»1m ffJSaSI Iooummi un thtm to rati* Daatdlop (orfanftth. ' ___ may ud stop ptrmWnt broaehiil ooafhi OTtruifht Ztfr to Uk»— no tmokw. no ■onr*. do ■ml. Salt. Not bibit-lormiju. Rutn—or moMT bwk. Mo ud II tt lUl ■to. Oood for tVoiile Brooehttfa. loo. tt -mit-mm-m WU-MAH CmmiIm Monday SPECIALS IMPORTED LINENS Hand embroidered bridge sets. 36-inch cloth and 4 napkins in a lovely cross stitch ft *f mm design. * ■ •73> SET * ANGELSKIN BLOUSES Smart little blousettes to we»r with your suit or pastel skirt. Made with short sleeves, tailored or frilly types. Sires 14 to 20. EACH 89c PASTEL CREPE DRESSES Washable dresses of rough crepes, in attractive styles, for women and misses. Pastel shades. Sizes 14 to 20. EACH *J.9S MEN'S SPORT SHOES Men's black and white or brown and white sport shoes with leather soles and rubber S^ . 'J heels. PAIR 50 BOYS' BROADCLOTH SHORTS Boys like these good fitting shorts made of English broadcloth. PAIR 19' Special! CRETONNE GARMENT BAGS Large size figured cretonned bags that save your garments from dust, etc. Regular $1.00. SPECIAL, EACH 89 Madeira Unen Pillow Cases Just a few of these real madeira hand embroidered pillow cases. Size 42-inch. ft^S 4Q These were orglnally priced $3.95 pair. ^ Mmf-YW TO CLEAR, PAIR — INCORfO«ATgO t**l MAY ItTO. ■ THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNINO. JUNE 8. IMS- PAOE POUR ■ ' ' " B. C MINERAL PRODUCTION TAKES JUMP VALUE OF OUTPUT INCREASES BY OVER NINE MILLION DOLLARS IN W GOLD AND LEAD LEAD WAY Gold Production Establishes on All-Time High; Lead Makes New Volume Record; 12,958 Men Are Employed in Mining Industry VICTORIA, June t-Thi vilue of mineral production for thi yur 1934 li definitely pliced it |4fc* 306,297. an Increase of 89,702,625 over thet of 1933, according te th* annual report ef Hon. Gorge 8. Peanon, mlnliter of mlnu, released today. Gold production accounted for by far the greatest Increue In value for any one metal or mate- rial In 1934, followed In ordtr by Kid, illver, line, copper, coal and mlieallaneoui metils, thi nport •howt. Highlights an summirlnd it followi: Oold production tstabllshtd at all-time high, In both volume and valui. RECORD FOR LEAD Liad output raaehid ncord figuru In volume ef production, while alne fall Juit ihort of th* record attained In 1830. Thi numbtr ef ihlpplng mitalllfiuroui mlnu Inertaud from 109 In 1933 to 148 In 1934. Thoie ihlpplng over 100 tons Increased from 41 to 89. During the year 13,989 men were employed in all branches of the Industry. Thii la an increase of 1816 over the number employed in 1983. Dividends declared by mining companies ln 1934 aggregated 80,* 187.278. This compared with dividends for 1933 of 33.034,464. PLACER GOLD UP Placer gold production In 1834 totalled 38,181 ounces vilued it 3714.431 as compared with 33,928 valued at 8983,787 ln the preceding year. Lode gold production totalled 397,130 ouncu valued It 110,290,969 ns against 223,529 ouncu valued at $6,39.,920 in 1933. Silver production lnereued over a million and a half ouncu, the figures being 8,572,916 worth of 84,- 068,792 in 1934 ai compared with 7.006.406 ouncu valued at 32,659,720 in 1933. Enhanced value of the white metal accounted for the greater activity in silver mining. COPPER HAS GAIN A large increue in copper production also was quoted. 48.084.058 pounds valued at 83.987,401 being mined last year aa against 42,608,002 valued at 83,176.341 in 1933. Lead production totalled 347,366,- TS7 pounds valuod at $8,481,859 last jear as compared with 371.606.071 poundi worth 38,498,781 ln the previous yeer. Zinc producUon jumped trom 195,963,7*31 pounds vilued it $6,281,- 416 In 1933 to 247,936,844 tom worth 37,346,893 In 1934. There was Uttle change ln coal output, the figuru (long tons) being 1.347,090 tons valued at $r,733.- 133 lut yur u compared with 1,286,746 worth 88,375,171 ln the preceding year. The above values are bued on Canadian funds. COAL MINING During 1984 there were 2893 persons employed ih and around coal mines. Six fatal accident! occurred as compared with three for 1933. The ration ot fatal accidents per 1000 persons employed WU 2.07 against .97 in 1933. Thero were 33 fatal accidents ta and about metalliferous mines lut yur, an Increue of 12 trom the figuret tor 1933. There were 4825 persons em- ploved under and above ground ta the metalliferous lode minu lut year. The ratio of fatal accidents wu 4.86 as against 3.20 in the preceding year. The raUo for the 10- year period wu 2.95. The tonnage mined per fatal accident wu 446.390 tona for the lut 10-year period. EXPECT INCREASE IN 1938 The report states an appreciable Increase in gold and sliver production is anticipated for 1933; laad and zinc production are not expected to ahow anv notable change whllt closing of the Granby plant at Anyox will have an advene effect on production of copper, although latest advices are to the effect that the Anyox operaUon is likely to continue until the latter quarter of the year at least It Is reasonable to expect, tht report states, that the value ot mineral production for 1933 will total approximately $47,000,000. During the year 1934 lmporta of crude oil for refining in British Co* lumbia totalled 158.288,000 gallons trom which 40,000,000 gallons of gasoline and 93.000,000 gallons ot fuel oil wert produced and sold ln the province. In addition to this 23,293,000 gallons of fuel oil wire imported In bond for marine uie and 17 187.000 Jlallons of fuel oil were Imported or use in the province. Lady Godiva Is Protect Agairjst ■ Tax in New York NEW YORK, June 2 (CP) - Thelma White partook of tht discomforts of Jail today beciuss Ihe tssaysd tht roll of Lady Go- diva en Tlmu square, wearing a long nd wig, a thin ault of dancing tights and a very frightened ixprtulon. Mlu Whltt, 32, bearded a prancing white oharoer In front of an hottl and had prooe*d*8 ilmoit half a block befon a grinning pe- llctmin itopped htr and bundled her Into an ambulant*. Durlnf har ahort ride th* shivering dancer clutched a banntr nadlng "nduce taxes to thl minimum. DELEGATES ON THE WAY HERE Associated Boards Meet Opens in 24 Hours With the iormil opening ot the convention of the Assoclsted Boards of Trade of Eutern British Columbia only 24 hours away, the more distant westerly delegations will be on their wey Monday, and wlll bc arriving here Monday night. Both PenUcton and Orand Forki ire expected to lend delegttu, and Princeton and the Tulameen-Ciwston group are occasionally represented. Eut Kootenay dtlegatu, If coming by train, will be here in time for the opening senlon, Tuesday forenoon. Delegatu of West Kootenay boards will no doubt drlvt in. BINNS MAY MISS IT Possibility that Noble Binns. president of the organlution tor many years, may not be able to come over from Trail on account of his Impaired health, loomed Sunday, If that should prove to be the cue, the convention would have to start by electing a chairman, as C, O. Rodgers of Cruton, vice-president, is still convileiclng from two opera- tions, and according to latest advices cannot possibly be pruent. The entertainment future of the soulons, the binquet to be given to the delegates and visitors by the Nelson board of trade, will take placc Tuesday evening at the Hume. SEEK REPRIEVE FORSTONER TRAIL WINS TEAHTROPHY Schwenger-Wilkinson Cup Taken by 12- Point Margin TRAIL, I. C Junt 2 — Thl Sohwingtr-Wllklnion cup wtnt to four Trail mm whou quillfylng roundi aggragattd 317 to defut tht ftur lowut Nslson qualify**-* whoa* strokes totalled 329, a* tha ruult of play at tha Rossland-Trall Qolf and Country elub Saturday. Th* Ntlun four and Individual scores win: J. D. Ktrr, 84; T. R. Wilion, 82; B. Towihtnd, 86; ind D. Stick, 78. Por Tnll, P. P. Mclntyre, 09; L. S. Plptr, 80; R. Nesbltt, 82; R. C, Cnwi, 88. Kulo did not enter a turn, thtn btlng only thru pliyers thtn. Gravis, Litham and Fruer ware thl only players thtrt. N.G.H. (UBS BEATSALMO Make. It Two Straight in Fine Game at Salmo 9-6 Blewett Defeats Crescent Valley Playing a return game with Crescent Valley et Krestova Sunday, Blewett won 12-6 baseball game. S. HUl hit a three-bagger for the Blewett Bearcata tor the but hit. Ed Cherno for Crescent Valley played a fine game on the mound and struckout 14 batters. Scoreri were: Blewett—N. Hucal. 3; F. Chemenkoff, 3; C. Nemrava, j,3; S. HUl, 2; T. Soloveoff, 1. Creacent Valley—Tlm Reianoff, 1; A. Sopou. 1; E. Cherno, 1; Joe Cherno, 1; Jack Cherno, 1; S. Cherno, 1. LAKE AT PEAK ONE YEAR AGO High Water Seems Still Far Away This Year Godioai Ho! Nelson Nelmen Defeat Trail 1-3 Tulip Tea Is Great Success Crossing the plate for three rum ta the tint of the eleventh Inning and then blanking their opponents, the New Grand Hotel Cuba made It two itraight over the Salmo seniors ln a snappy game ln Salmo on Sunday afternoon, the final icore reeding 9-6. Salmo fans stated it was one of the best games ever played there. Both teams played a fast game all the way, only one error being chalked up against each team In the first 10 Innings. But ln the eleventh four costly errors by Salmo infield paved the way for the winning runs. Steve Smith, who started on the mound retired the tlrst three betters in succession ln the opening inning but after two were out In the second, and after walking two successive batters, he was relieved by Bill Brlnley. Bill allowed six hits, struckout 11 batters, and walked three ta the remaining innings. Ferguaon of Salmo hit the only homer ot the day and he played a fine game in center field, nabbing a number of nice flies. DANNY STACK AND R.C. CROWE IN FINALS FOR KOOTENAY GOLF TITLE Take Opening Games in Nelson for West Kootenay Play A tulip tea and bake uie of a highly successful character was held Thursday by the Women's association of the First Prubyterlan church, at the home oi Mrs. A. T. Parks Richards street, whose wonderful tulip garden provided an at- I tracUve environment. ! Mrs. A. T. Park wu hostess, while ^^^^^^^^^^^^^_ Mrs. D. T. Heddle, pruldent of the aJiociation, received the guests. Mlss Nelson took a big lead on thl; j. Lanskail presided at the tu tabl* Trail club In Uie opening gamu of | centered with a cut glut bowl of the West Kooteniy lnter-clty tennis \ tulips, while thoie seprlng ln the tu play here Sunday when the local net artists took eight gamu to three. Trail won two gamu ln the men's singles and one ln the men'i doubles, but did not get a look ta ln the ladies' singles or the mixed doubles. All matchu in thc men's ■ingles were three-let affairs. Following are the matchu with the Trail players menUoned flrit | ln uch case: E. Haley beat Lawrence Simpson.! 6-3. 4-6. 7-5; Ned Rhodes beat Bort Clark, 1-8, 6-4. 6-4; John. Theed lost. to Tommy Malahoff 6-3, 3-6, 4-6; John Theed and Ned Rhodes beat T. Malahoff and Teddy Romano, 7-5. 8-8: B. Coon and E. Haley lost' to F. Clark and O. Simpson. 1-8,1 3-8; H. Warden and M. Sandercock lost to D. Dunnett and R. Ken. 2-6. 1-6; H. Werden and Jane Tyson . lost to R. Kerr and ., Nl|bet, 3-*3.' 6-1. 5-7; E. Halliwell and W. Wil- room were Mn. E. J. Mother, Mn. W. T. Choate, Mn. A. N. Wlnlaw. Mlss Harv Heddle. and Mlu jeanette Winlaw. Thc bake table was In charge of Mrs. H. B. Morrison and Mrs. M. Gibbs, and the flower table, of Mrs. Hugh Ross. Mrs. C. R. Hanna was cuhler. LONDON. June 3 (CP cablel- Immedlite itepi to organise a petition for a reprieve were taken by couniel for George Percy Stoner, 18-year-old chauffeur aentenced to deith for the murder ot Francis Mawson Rattenbury. Stoner was found guilty tn the Old Bailey Friday anil sentenced to the supreme penalty while his co- defendant. Mn. Alme Rattenbur», was acquitted and treed u the Bournemouth triangle cue came to an end. The question of an appeal against the verdict for Stoner is also being closely considered, lt wis statea. The defence contention was that although he admitted striking the aged architect a blow which caused his death, Stoner was insane at the Ume through drugs and Jealousy of the huaband of hli admitted mistress. Gold Flow From France Checked PARIS, June 3 (CP-Havu).-Premier-designate Fernand Boulsson will pruent his new cabinet to the chamber of deputies Tuetday and hopu to get. within an hour, the all- important vote of confidence that »-., .-., -. •——"— — ■■] ..- | wiil give him special powers to curb liama lost to G. Simpson and Mrs. speculation and save Uie franc—lack Simpson. 2-8, 1-6; Jane Tyson and 10f which resulted In tae downfall of The government will Insist on fair wage clauses in all equipment contracta signed by the Cinidiin Nitional and Canadian Pacific railways under Dominion guarantees. Minister of Railways R. J. Manion announced in the house of commons. Goole, a new player tor the Cuba, showed up well at third and was whaling them down to fint with great gusto. When the Cubs returned to Ncison they were taken to the Golden Gate for supper. Summary RHE Cuba .. 011 101 002 03 9 10 1 Salmo 030 020 010 00 6 6 5 Struckout by Smith, 2, Brlnley, 11, J. McLellan, 1. Ferguson. 5; bues on ball oft Smith 2, Brlnley, 3, J, McLellan, 2, Ferguson, 1; home runs, Ferguson: two base hits, Pasacreta; sacrifice hiti, Waterer. Teams were: New Grand Hotel cubs—Anderson. Waters. Hamann. Goble, Smith, Brinley, Langill. DelPuppo, Kapak, Pasacreta. Kraft, Bishop. Brennan. Salmo Seniors: aFlr, Adams. Lindstrum. 3. McLellan, H, McLellan, Hearn, Dorey, Ferguson. Donaldson. King's Birthday a School Holiday Monday, the King's Birthday, celebrating King George's. attainment of Uie age of 70, ia a school, civil service, and bank holiday ln Nelson, but the storu for thc moit part will be open. With high water apparently lUU fir away, though ta 1934 it occurred Just a year ago, the lake at Nelson stood at 1331 feet above the low water mark Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock, after a gain ot well over half a foot for the 48-hour week-end Interval. The exact gain wu .66 foot, Friday afternoon's reading having been 12.65 teet Lut year the entire leason wu early, following a mild winter ln which much of the precipitation at the lower levels wu in the form of rain, to such a degree that the lake was markedly above the usual winter level, and including a hot spring which brought an unusually heavy spring run-off. with the ruult that the peak high water occurred June 2. FAL8E AND TRUE PEAK Ai often happens, there were two rises, 15 feet being retched on May 22, and a imall alump following, to 14.7 feet, which was the reading on May 38, after which a freah bunt of hot weather carried the level up steadily for the next seven days, for further rise of 21 Inches. On June 3 lt wai down to 16.85 teet, and continued to drop thereafter. At pruent there are itlll great muses of snow ta the hills, and possibilities of an excepUonal high water it there should be a week or more of sustained heat While the pruent level is 3.69 feet below last year's peak, normal summer heat could quickly alter the disparity. On the other hand, a continuance of moderate wuther, with nightly freezing in thc hills, would let the water get away without anything exceptional In the way of extreme height. Men's Softball League Looms Juat when lt appeared that there would be no men! aoftball lugue in Nelson this year, it was announced over the week-end that prospects for a four or five-team lugue appear exctUent. Tht Woodcutters are the only team officially entered, but Safewaya and Hume Hotel have stated they would be playing. The Millionaires and Fairview Athletic club are other protpecUve entriu. Teams wishing to enter muit lig* nlfy their intention! by Thunday evening, June 6, and must notify Gilbert Rowling, league secretary, TRAIL SUPERB IN BOXLA GAME Defeats Pullman Lads 22 Goals to 8 Saturday No Lady Qodlva, Mlsa Mabel Fonyth, aald 16, It nevertheless proud of her whltt hont. Mlu Forsyth, astride hir favorite mount, won "chimplon outdoor girl" title in conteit it SanU Bar- ban. Calif. Flashes From the Wires Royal Bride in Stately Gown Ben Coon lost to K. Nlsbet and F. Clark, 4-6. 4-6; W. Williams and Mist Sandercock loet to Bert Clark and Mrs. Simpson. XI. 2-6; Ethel Halliwell loit to D. Dunnef., 6-4, 8-10, 3-6. thc mlnlittry of Plerre-EUenne Flandin. Jean-Louis Milvy, chairman of * the chamber finance committee, said \ the premier, by asking urgent procedure, might havc his bill considered Immediately by the finance committee during an hour's recess ot the chamber, with s vote on the measure u soon as the deputies reconvene. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ | Franco breathed more easily with the flight of gold abroad apparently Tlie cellar-placed Toronto Stars; nlreedy checked and thc franc meet the Red Sox tonight in a ladies ; ,tronger aoftbrll game at the Recreation' ^•'^•'^•'^•'^•-^•'•-^•'•'•'•••■^•,™ Stars and Red Sox Meet Tonight grounds. Red Sox have won three and have lost three, while the Stars havc won two and have lost four. A win for the Stan will placc these two teams on an even standing again. The Stan have outhlt their op- INJURV HITI STUART LONDON. Ont. (CP)-If Herble Stuart, veteran London International league goalie, had not been Injured late last seuon, he would get ponrnls but hive been lus effective | a National hockey league trial next \sx their (ielding than the tied Sox. fall. The N.H.L clubs wouldnt The Red Sox can tie the Acu for i gamble on an injured player end the lead should they win tonight. Cubs and Savoys Play Wednesday Preunt pleni cill for the Sivoy Hotel club ind the New Gnnd Cubs to meet In the opening game for the city baseball championship Wednesday evening. As both clubi have lined up strong teams a dole lerlu Is expected. It will be a best* out-of-eleven leries. DOWN Ht WINT LONDON. (CP»-Blgger thin Primo Camera. Constable Bob H,unter of the London police force wasn't good enough to win the BrIUsh amateur heavyweight boxing tltlt. In the final H. P. Floyd, the defending champion, knocked out tht bin fellow In one round. Ht used only three punches. And they uy Englishmen can't hit. get Bill Taugher of Buffalo will the trial with St. Louis Eagles. MORE THAN HURDLER WINDSOR, Ont. ICP)- Johnny Louring is not only Canada's best schoolboy high hurdler, he's the belt all-around track and field performer among Border Citlu students. He entered Ilx events In thl dlitrlct secondary schools meet and won them all. Loarlng is regsrded u an Olympic games prospect. IT DOII HIM NO OOOD SYRACUSE, r. Y. (CPI-Prob- ably Jack Markle. Syracuse Stan right winger led International Hockey league scorers this seaaon, li wondering what he haa to do to get a nod trom a Nitionil league club. He hai been nur the top for five seasons, and is nted one nf the most polished attacking wingmen In the I. H. L. But he's never had an N. H. L. tryout FIREI IN ONTARIO NORTH BAY, Ont.-Severel com- munitiu ln northern Ontario were reported menaced by bush tires which broke out anew during the week-end. Reports reached here ot serious outbreaks In the Matachewano district. Ontario department ot northern development lost buildings and equipment at Martin river. A lumber mill at Mulock was reported destroyed. Several barns were med. A wood-cutting camp was believed to have gone up In flames, FLOOD IN FOOCHOW FOOCHOW, China—The wont flood In 38 ytan engulfed this city, causing a heavy Ion of lit*. Ralni In northwut Fuklin province unt the Mln river roaring over It* banki. Boata wen btlng uud on Foochow's submerged struts. SUICIDE* ON THE 8AHARA ALGIERS, Algeria—A searching party found the bodies of an Englishwoman and an Englishman on thc scorching Sahara sands and rescued twa Frenchmen near death from thirst. The woman. Mn. Knight, widow of an English aviator who committed suicide recently at Agadcz, French Wut Africa, had slashed her wrist, apparently ln an attempt to end her torture trom thirst and neat. FRANCE READY TO TALK STABILIZATION REIMS, Franc*—Prealdsnt Albert Lebrun, voicing for th* flnt tim* th* new "golden franc" government'* policy, asserted Franc* Is ready to talk stabilization. NRA EMERGENCY WASHINGTON—Organised labor chieftains today were summoned to a special war council to chart tactics for battling "the emergensy created" by NRA's death, and to consider thc supreme court's power to invalidate laws. SOCIAL CREDIT PARTY IN B.C.? CALOARY —Extension of the Social Credit party Into British Columbia, Saskatchewan and Manitoba was suggested by William Abarhart, leader of the Alberta Social Credit lugue in an address htn at the Prophetic Bible Initl- tut*. harmed. This the revivalist attributed to his prayers. FLOODS FATAL FOR.FAMILY BENKELMAN, Nib—The bod- dltt of Mr, tnd Mn. Robert Ptttit and thtlr six children wtre recovered from th* attic of thtlr wrecked homt on tht banki of tht Republican rivtr ilx milei wut of hire, a rescue crtwro- ported. Latest unofficial estimatei Indicated at lust 12 persons died nur hare, •AFE IN QUAKE ZONE KINGSTON, Ont.-Word was received here Col. Ernut Dawson, royal engineers, and his wife, in the earthquake area at Quetta, India, were safe. Relatives herc had feared for their safety. NEW TELEVISION INVENTION BRUSSELS—Report* of a television Invention by Leon Damas, a radio amateur, enabling picture* to be projected In original colon simultaneously with sound, stirred B*lglum. , QUEBEC MEMBER DIES QUEBEC — Joseph Power, 49, Liberal member of the Quebec legislature since 1927 died at his home here Saturday after a lengthy illness. LIBS WOULD REWRITE B. N. A. ACT NEWMARKET, Ont. — Promise th* Liberal party, If returned to power, would rewrite th* British North America act to bring about legal toclai reform, was made by Hon. lan MacKenzie, M.P., Vancouver, apaaklng here Saturday. PRESS MAN HONORED LONDON—Henry Turner, secretary of the Empire Press union, was among those concerned with the Empire's Press receiving awards in the king's birthday honors Ust. Mr. Turner was made a commander of the Order of the British Empire, (C.B.E.), which does not carry the designation "sir". 40,000 QUAKE VICTIMS SIMLA, India, (Monday).—The toll of death throughout th* Indian area afflicted by earthquakes rose today to an unofficial estimate of 40,000 victims. The unofficial compilation of otal deaths, made at the mountain town and summer capital of India, Included 28,000 at Quetta, where tha (hocks wtre continuing, CONDOLENCE FROM ROOSEVELT WASHINGTON-President Roosevelt sent the following message of sympathy to King George: "I am distressed by reports of the disaster in Baluchistan resulting in so much suffering and in the lou of so many lives. The American people Join with mc in extending deepest sympathy to your majesty and to the people of India." DOCKS FIRE VICTIMS ERIE, Pa.—A raging flra possibly of Incendiary origin, destroyed two big Pennsylvania railroad docks and almost 90 loaded box oars at a loss tttlmated by railroad officials at between $760.- 000 and $1,000,000. TRAIL, B. C, June 3—The lacrosse squad of Washington State college, Pullman, Wuhlngton, evacuated Trail Sunday with the experience of their flnt box lacrosse fixture ta which they were defeated 23 goals to 8 at the Trail rtak Sunday night. It wu tht umt team that took Trail Into camp in a field game at Pullman lut seuon. although unaccustomed to tht tricks of the recreated game, drew a larger gate than any of the recent, local encounters and after halt Ume elapsed, had realized some of the ldiosyncracles of the sport which hu ao recently taken the country by storm. Probably the next thne the college "yan- nignns" contact Trail's experienced squad the latter'! winning margin may be cut down considerably. Nasmyth, attenuated centre of the visiton was beyond doubt the cynosure of the struggle, pelting in three ot the Pullman squad's goala in the third quarter in rapid succession.' Candee, the only head Imbued with experience, and who kept the moral of thc youngsten at a high standard ln a tilt in which defeat was inevitable, thrust two of tha countera to bulge the neL Parker, scintillating forard who continued a stiff fight all the while ta play was credited with the other two. The fact that shots on goal compared far more favorably than ac- utla scoru tor the visiton wu obviously due to the Inexperience ln using the wood floor. Time after time, when the visiting forwards shot they misjudged the bounce and instead of the ball reflecting at an acute angle into the net the reflect* i Ing angle was very much obtuse ' and consequently the pill glanced high over the goalie's head. One of the highlights of the struggle occurred in the last quarter when Goalie LeRoy grabbed the pill and sprinted to the other end of he rink but tailed to score. Of course "Stew" Murdoch ,hefty defenceman hopped between the goal rods to guard the sanctum sanctorum, GOAL SUMMARY Piper and Fraser Enter, Finals of First Flight TRAIL, B.C., June 2.-A Trail and e Nelson contestant naohld tht final Of tht championship flight of tht Koottnty optn golf tournty htld it tht Rossland-Trall Qolf end Country olub over the wttk*tnd. D. Staok of Ntlion end R.C. Crowe ef Trail, being the two mm who wlll pliy off the. flntl ntxt Sundiy. Thret othir flight! wtrt oom* plated to th* flnala, Fraatr and U S. Plptr btlng tht finalists of the flnt flight; Walters and Id Camp- bill of tht noond; ind W. Qravu and P. Turnbull of the third. Danny Stack and R. C. Crowe have played fine golf to get to the finals. Stack did not do so well ln hli qualifying rounds but he has twice clipped two off par in the tournament play. J. Allen of Nelion wu lecond in the qualifying round. All flight final! wlll be played thii morning, but the championship final between Stack and Crowe will be played next Sunday. CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Flrat flight-P. P. Mclntyre but T. R. Wilson; J. Atwell beat Percy Halliwell; R. C. Crowe beat J. Kerr; R. Nesbltt beat L. S. Piper; D. Stack beat E. W. Haelwood; J. Wright beat E. Jandrell; R. Anderson beat B. Townshend; J, Allen beat Fraser. Second bracket—J. Atwell beet P. F. Mclntyre; R. C. Crowe beat R. Nesbltt; D. Stack beat J. Wright; R. Anderaon beat J. Allan. Semi-final-R. C. Crowe beet J. Atwell; D. Stack btat R. Anderion. FIRST FLIGHT First bracket—T. R. Wilson beet P. Halliwell; L. S. Piper beat J. Kerr; E. W. Hazlcwood but E. Jandrell; Fraser beat B. Townshend. Semi-finals— L. S. Piper beat T. R. Wilson; Fraser beat E. W. Hazle* wood. SECOND FLIGHT Fint bracket — J. Cran beet \ Schroeder; A. Moore beat Oravu; E. Campbell beat McBean; McBride beat Brown; H. Carruthers beat 0. Wilson; Latham beat Turnbull. The tint two of the aecond bracket drew a bye in the tint bracket. Second bracket—Bert Walters beat Wetmore; A. Moore beat J. Cran; ' E. CampbeU beat McBride; H. Carruthers beat Latham. Semi-finals - Walten but A. Moore and E. Campbell beat H. Carruthers. THIRD FLIGHT Flrat bncket—Brown beat McLean; Turnbull beat Wilson; Schroeder and Graves drew a bye. Semi-finals—Oraves but Schroeder; Turnbull beat Brown. Aces Lead Bul Are Low in Ihe Scoring Alice Dunn Heads the Home Run Hitters; Sox Lead in Runs PRINCISI INGRID Prlnoeti Ingrld tf Iwtdtn, brldt of Crown Prlnct Frtdtrlk of Denmark. Is pictured tbovt In t gtwn thtt wis worn by htr treat- anndmothtr. Quun Jutphln*, a step-daughter of Naeolton. Prlncui Inorld, th* most sought ef ill tureottn prlncusts, hts bttn linked bv oourt goaslo with more thtn half • doun pottntltl royal bloodtd husbands. But It took htr flnt wooer, Prlnc* Frtdtrlk, to win htr lovt. Thty wtre mirried Miy 24. First quarter: Trail—Morrli :32, Daveyi 1:27, Daveys 2:00, Morris 2:37, Daveys 3:00, Daveys 4:30, Morris 6:88, Pullman—Parker 10:30. Trail—Griplch 13:10, Cronle 14:82. Penalties—Wilson 2, 8. Second quarter: Pullman—Candee 1:47. Trail-Daveys (Wilson) 2:34, Wilson 6:00. Griplch 10:00, Merlo 12:01 Wilson 13:13. Penalties—Davey 2, Morris 8, 2. Third quarter: Pullman—Nasmyth :6. Trail—Griplch :32. Cronle 2:37. Pullman—Nasmyth 3:01, Candee 4:17, Nasmyth 5:11. Trail—Morris 8:57, Wilson (Morris) 9:06. Penalties—Grlplch 4, Slademan 2. Fourth quarter: Pullman—Parker 3:14. Trail-McQuarrie (Wilion) 4:16, Morris 6:43. Pullman—Slademan 12:20. Trall-WUson 13:05, Wilson 13:59. Penalties—Wilson 2, Murdoch 2, j Parker 2. I Shots on goal: Pullman-Klock .... 22 16 17 18-73 I Trail-LeRoy 11 13 17 10-51 I Score by quarters: ! Flnt quarter—Pullman 1, Trail 9. I Second quarter—Pullman 2, Trail 14. Third quarter—Pullman 6, Trail 18. Lut quarter—Pullman 8, Trail 32. The teams were: Pullman—Klock, goal; Hardin, Olsen, defence; Jorgens, rover; Nasmyth. Parker, Candee, forwards; substitutes, Slademan, Corbin, Tram and Schlade. Trail—LeRoy. goal; Archibald, Bradbury and S. Murdoch, defence; McQuarrie, rover; Morris, Haley, Wilson, Baillie, Brennen. Grlplch, Cronle and Merlo, forwards. Referee—David Smart. Judge of play—A. B. Thompson. LADItl SOFTBALL LIAGUE STANDING Teams: W L RF RA Pet Hume Acu 4 2 98 84 .667 Red Sox 3 3 121 119 .300 Toronto Stars 2 4 113 115 „ At pruent the Hume Acu are leading the Ladles' Softball lugue with four wins and two losses, and it is also a notable fact that they have scored ltss rum thtn the other two teami ind hive had less scored against them. Red Sox have had the most scored against tbem, but they have also scored the most runa. To date 30 home runs have been poled out. with the Toronto Stan being credited with 15 of them. The Hume Acu have 10 and Uie Red Sox four. Alice Dunn of the Stars leada with seven and Berna Kline, a teammate, and Aria Saare ot the Hume Aces, each have three. Alvlna Arlt of the Red Sox has two. In summing up the three-baggera, the Stan again lead with alx of the nine scored. Alice Dunn and Jean Paterson each have two. Haul Spiers of the Stan leads the two- bagger artists with six, and with Alice Dunn Is Ued for having scored Ihe most runs, 17 being their mark. Rou Stewart and Clara Talberg have each scored 16. Trail Team Unable to Travel Sunday When the East TraU team, captained by Jimmy Morrli, wu unable to travel to Nelson Sunday to play the Hume Hotel men's softball team, the Trail Jlmmlu played a double header girli game Sunday afternoon in Nelson. The men's game will probably be arranged at a later date. REVIVALIST DARES SNAKE! ST. CHARLES, Va.-Three big rattlunaku refuied lo bite the Rev. George Hensley, holiness revivalist who uyi hli "faith cure" li healing a previously bitten arm, u an excited throng shouted and prayed at open-air servlcu. Hensley and five other penons handled the snaku at a revival at Ramsay, near here, bul neither the preacher nor his followers wu MASEFIELD HONORED LONDON - The Order of Merit, | one of the most distinguished honors his majesty can confer, was granted in the birthday honon list J tonight to John Mascfleld, the poet laureate.. Lord Bledisloc, formerly govern-, or-general of New Zealand, was elevated to a vlscountcy. LADY JANE TUPPER DIES VANCOUVIR-Lady Jana Tupper, 76, widow of tht lata Sir Charlts Hibbert Tupptr, who waa a ton of Sir Charlu Tupper, premier of Canada from 1884 to 1887, It deid here ifter a ihort Illness. West Transfer Co. THE PIONEER FIRM—ESTABLISHED 1899 Prompt, Efficient Hauling and Transfer Work for All Requirements FOR SERVICE-PHONE S3 —•— SEED MEASURE AND FERRY (UT AMONG DEEDS Nelson Board Aids Mr. Noakes Reports to Gathering TWO RESOLUTIONS IFOR SEMI-ANNUAL Accomplishment! of the West ( Kootenay Central Farmen' lnitltute, the delegate body repreunUng the 1 Farmen institutes ot the West Kootenay and Boundary, during the last year included legislative renewal of the Seed Protection act, ■wanted by the Grand Forks seed growen, and obtaining of a special Kootenay lake ferry rate for rul- dents of the east side ot Kootenay lake aerved by the ferry, the report of Secretary K. Wallace to the Rob- ! ion convention Thunday Indicated. NELSON COOPERATION In connection with the ferry faru, the Nelson board ot trade helped, , A. H. Noakes of Balfour, the institute's delegate to the board, reported. Mr. Noaku, ln a report on his stewardship, itated that he had made many representations to Nel- Bon merchants on the matter of cutting prices on district agricultural produce, and that the cooperation given was now much better. C. B. Appleton of Procter, advisory board member the past year, reported the ineffectual efforts made to get the usual meeting ot the advisory board -to lay the resolution! from the various centrals before the legislature, the minister of agriculture, Hon. K. C. MacDonald, taking the position that the meeting ihould be omitted, u funds THI NILSON DAILY NEWS. NILSON. B.C—MONDAY MORNINO. JUNI 8. 1IJS- Tullps and Pansles Combine In a Garden Bon Ton Meat Mkt. Phones 2S2 end 84 P.O. Box 39 SETTLED HERE TO STAY Meat prices will be no higher than operating expenses. The more we sell the cheaper you luy it Call or Phone. Wi Deliver. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Maket tht Finest Mayonnaise VITTUCCI VIRGIN OLIVE OIL I Good grocers j .sell Itl Him-*r you noticed that yonr kippiest houn occur on dsys wbtn you feel yeur best? Hive more of theu hippy diys. You ud ill your fsmily. Gnsrd health while yon hare it. Knp en the sunny side of life. Tbe greateit enemy of health li common constipation. It may unse loss of appetite and energy. Certainly it Villi enthuilaim! Yet it cm he banished by eating a delicious cereal. Lebontery tests show Kellogg's Ail-Bun supplies "hulk" and vitamin B to relieve common constipation. Also iron for the Hood. The "bulk" In All-Bun is much like thit in leafy vegetables. How moth pleaunter to ut this deli* eioui resdr-to-eit cereal than to take patent medicine*. Two table* spoonfuls daily aro usually sufficient, Chronlo uses, with each meal. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Made by Kellogg in London, Out. Panslu and tulips are an effective combination. By DIAN HALLIDAY Centre! Preu Oarden Expert Wherever we ihop theee dayi we tlnd basketi of panilu tor nle. And how beautiful they are, ln such varied colon that we want to buy them all! At thia time ot year they ahould appeal as a flnt flower for the win dow boxej and porch boxu; later the aummer flowen may be uied ln the boxu and tbe panslu can then be transplanted to vacant spots in the garden. Theae low growing flowen are but when planted ln a cool, moiit •oil ln a lunny poaitlon. They do not mind a little shade during the day, but lf they are planted in com plete ahade, they usually become straggly.*Pansles should not be allowed to grow long, weak branches, but ihould be kept pinched back to form compact plants. In the hot, dry season they ahould be mulched to keep their roota moist and cool The one and only way to keep your pansles producing good flowen li to never allow seeds to form, rather pick the flowen Just as they seem to be wilting. The more panslu you pick, the more you wlll have. Pansles should be given complete fertilizer after their fint big blooming period, to encourage further large sired flowers. Sometime! the wire worms or click-beetle attack the roota of pan sies, especially lf they are growing in a light toil. To control them, use a soil Insecticide containing naptha lene. that would normally be available fot it had gone for unanticipated outlays ln getting the immensely important marketing set-up in operation. RESOLUTIONS COMING UP Two resolutions were remitted to the semi-annual central institute, which meets in Nelson six monthi hence, for action. The lint of thue, from Robson, was as follows: "Whereas the difference in the curriculum in British Columbia, Alberta, Saakatchewan, and Manitoba causes expense to the parents and hardship to the children who move from one province to the other; "Be It ruolved that thc Wut Kootenay Central Farmen institute requests the department ot education of British Columbia to take active steps towards the standardization of text-books in tne far western provinces." Major 11. Turner Lee of Bonnington also sponsored a motion for that meeting, on the subject of the farmer being forced to pay minimum wagu for labor when not himself able to get returns of equal standard. This motion reads: "Whereu it is admitted that the goal of far nen is to earn by their labor a dally wage sufficient to maintain them; and Whereas the law utabliihu a minimum wage for other laborers and proposes that farmen ahould be compelled to pay that wage although they are not entitled to receive lt; "Thli meeting protests against the minimum wage law being applied to farmen employing labor, and particularly against such law being enforced in packing houses which are being used solely for the packing of fruit of the groweri owning such packing houses." VISITORS ENTERTAINED As usual, delegates and viliton were entertained at the homu of the hospitable residents ot Robson tor the noon luncheon, while the ladlu served a luncheon in the hall at the conclusion of the day's sessions. At the latter function, a vote of thanks to thc ladlu proposed by Secretary K. Wallace wu canted by a standing vote, and was replied to by Mn. 0. B. Ballard, head of the commlttu of arrangements, the other memben of which were Mn. H. Foxlee, Mn. C. Duplet, Mn. W. Campbell. Mn. A. Mitchell, G. M. Miller and C. E. Tutt Delegates and vlslton to the convention were H. Rive, Mn. V. S. MacLachlan, Victoria) R. H. Homersham. Kamloops; W. E. Haaklns, 0. W. Hembling, G. A. Barrat, Kelowna; A. K- Loyd, Rutland; J. E. Britton, Summerland; C. H. Hayden, Vernon; C. V. Meggltt, 0. L. Landon, Grand Forki; H. Kershaw, Edge- wood, W. Boothby: Major H. Turner Lee, Lieut.-Col. John Murray, M. Downle, Kootenay River; P. W. Green, E. Bailey, F. Carter, W. Cutler, Winlaw;.!. C. Hunt, Lleut- Col. M. V. Allan, W. M. Vence, P. H. Sheffield, H. H. Currie, Mn. H. H. PUU, Nelson; J. J. Campbell, WlUow Point: A. H. Noakes, Balfour; 0. B. Appleton, Procter; K. Wallace, Boswell; F. H. Jackson, W. S. McAlplne, Cruton; 0. B. Ballard. W. Waldle, G. M. Miller. G. Clyde, Dr. A, P. McDiarmld. C. S. Squires, J. T. Webster, C. E. Tutt, W. T. Wlckham, Robaon. Mra. J. F. Doerksen Still Hospital Patient Mn. John F. Doerksen, postmistress at Ron Spur on the Great Northern railway, beyond Erie, who wu rushed to Kootenay Lake General hospital here for an emergency operaUon foUowlng a sudden serious attack ot appendicltle, hu not been discharged from the IniUtu- tlon, u wu erroneously reported in Saturday'! Nelaon Dally Newi. She wiU be a patient for aome time yet Mn. D. Doerksen of Nelaon, her mother-in-law, who wu alio a patient, has been discharged from the hospital. ON THE AIR TONIGHT CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NETWORK CKOV CJCJ CJCA CHWK CRQC 63a SM 730 780 840 CRJC 880 CJAT CFAC CKY CKCK CRCV 910 930 960 1010 1100 CJOC 1230 6:00 Bablllage, orch., dlr. Dr. J. J. Gagnier; Jeanne Desjardins, sop., mixed voicequlntct, Montreal; 8:30 To be announced; 7:00 News and Weather Forecast; 7:15 Jesse Crawford, organist. N.B.C.-N.Y. (exc. CRCV); 7:JO The Young Bloods of Beaver Bend, rural dramatic serial, Winnipeg (CKMO, not CRCV); 8:00 Lakehead Melody, Perclval Kirby, organist with soloist, Fort William (via CKMO); 8:19 Romany Moods, novelty instrumental trio, Queenie Jackson Bouvette, soloist, Edmonton (West. Net.; via CKMO); 8:30 News (B.C. net); Books and Things, Prof. W. T. AUison, Winnipeg (exc. B.C.); 8:45 Isaac Mamott, 'cello; Wilfred Davidson, bari.; Nutor Ivimey, ac- cor., Winnipeg (exc. CRCV); 8:00 Beverley Fyfe. baritone, Genevieve Carey, piano, Kamloops, via CKMO; 0:15 Jimmie Noble, Scotch comedian. Chllliwack; 9:30 An Earful of Music, dir. Hazel McDonald, Gladys Coooper, soprano, Vancouver; 9:45 To be announced, Calgary; 10:00 Gypiy Fiddler, Chilliwack; 10:15 Marion Downes, pianist, Vancouver. N.B.C.-KPO NETWORK KHQ KQW KFI KPO KOMO KJR Eddlo Albert; 6:00 Lullaby Lady, orch., dir. Morgan L. Eastman; 6:30 Lucky Smith, play starring Max Baer; 7:00 Amos _' Andy, blackface HAVE YOU ENTERED? See this paper Thursday for full particulars of the HEINZ 57 POPULARITY CONTEST $5000 in PRIZES comedians; 7:16 Tony and Oui, Mirlo Chamlee; 7:30 Voice of Firestone, William Daly's orch.; operatic itars, guut artists; 8:00 Duluth Symphony orch., dlr. Paul Le May; 8:30 Henry Busse'i orch.; 8:00 Richard Hlmber and Champloni; 9:30 Marshall's Mavericks; 9:30 Fort Des Moinei orch., (KPO); 10:00 News Flashes, Sam Hayes; 10:15 Mann Brothen' orch.; Grill Wllllama' orch. (KGO); 10:55 Preu-Radio Newi; 11:00 Lamplit Hour, organ (KPO); 11:30 Jlmmle Grier'i orch. C.B.S.-DON LEI NITWORK KVI KFRC KOIN KSL KOL 670 610 840 1130 1270 6:00 Wayne King's orch.: 6:30 Lilac Time with the Night Singer: 7:00 Archie Bleyer's orch.; 7:30 Pick and Pat, One Night Standi, comedy teami* 7:45 Bill Hogan's orch; 8:00 Blue Monday Jamboree, San Francisco; 8:30 Road to Fame, amateur show (D.L.); 9:00 Keith Beecher's orch; 9:30 Floyd Town's orch,; 10:00 Bill Fleck's orch. (Don Lee); 10:80 Dick Jurgen's orch. (Don Lee) 11:00 Bill Fleck's orch. (Don Lee); 11:30 Lu Hite's Dance orch. (Don Lee). 1030 k CFCN 291.3 m CALOARY 10,000 w 6:00 Real Life Drama; 7:15 Maurice GUI. flutist; 7:30 Indian Guides and Arvella; 6:00 Lazy Dan, Minstrel Man, E.T.; 6:30 Continental quartet, Ruth Marcus; 8:00 News. 780 k KOO 379.5 m OAKLAND 7600 w 6:00 Dinner concert, E.T.; 6:30 Safety Flnt; 6:49 Jimmy Allen'i Air Adventure; 7:00 The Berkeley Singers; 7:30 Mualcal Grab Bag; 8:00 Stanford unlvenlty urogram; 8:15 Talk ot Uie Town (E.T.); 8:30 Hollywood comedy stan; 8:45 Lum and Abner, E.T.; 8:00 Tune Types; 9:30 Marshall's Mavericks', 10:00 Rlcardo and his Violin; 10:15 Orlft William's orch.; 10:59 Presi-Radlo news; 11:00 Henry Buue's orch.; 11:30 Jimmy Grier'i orch. BRITISH BROADCAST B.B.C. TRANSMISSION 4 QSB 9610 kll. (3188 m) end Q8D 11,780 kll. (25.53 m) PART 1 0:19 a.m. Big Ben. Newi. Dairy Produce Notei; 9:30 "Trooping the Colors." CelebraUon In London of the birthday ot hia majesty the King. Relayed from the Hone Guards, Whitehall, London; 10:80 From the London thuter; 10:80 B.B.C. MlUUry band; 11:10 Talk: "Music and thi Ordinary Listener." Sir Wal/ord Davles; 10:30 Virlety; 12:30 p.m. Cloie down, PART II 12:46 p.m. London Music Festlvil. Fifth concert (part II). Relayed from the Queen'i hall, London; 1:35 Serge Krlsh Septet; 2:00 News; 2:19 Dance muilc; 2:49 Close down. Social Happenings in Nelson City Thii column ii conducted by Mn. M. J. Vigneux. All newt et a aoclal nature, Including receptions, private entertainments, personal Items, marrlagu, etc., will appear in this column. Telephone Mrs. Vigneux at her home, 919 Silica atreet. Lady Furness Poses Wtth Her Son A pretty "at home" wai given Saturday by Mn. George Hontead et her home on Robion itreet In honor of her daughter, Mlu Betty Hontead, whose marriage to Edwin Cartmel taku place this momlng at 6 o'clock. The home wu beautifully arranged with quantltlu of lilac*, vari-colored tulips, Uly of the valley and iris. Presiding at the tea urns, with the table centered with a large low bowl of primroies -and forget-me-nots were Mrs. Fred H. Graham Mn. George Johnstone, Mrs. L. E. Bordon, and Mn. Charles F. Hunter. Assisting by serving were Mn. Harold Lakes. Mn. S. G. Price of Trail, Mn. Harry H. B. Horton, Mn. J. Percy Coates, Miss Elizabeth Vance, Miu Annabelle Dunk, the Misiei Kay and Nancy Nlsbet Mn. A. T. HonwUl, Mrs. Clare M. Bennett, Mlss Loleta Horstead, Miu Mary Long and Miss Gladness Horstead. Mn. Horstead's invited guests included Mrs. A, G. Cuthbert, Mrs. Benjamin McGregor of Vancouver, Mn. Middleton, Mlss Mildred Irvine, Mn. George Johnstone, Mn, C. Kelman, Mn. J. D. Kerr of Longbeach, Mrs. Rene Kerr ot Longbeach, Mlss Irene Edmondson, Mrs. W. S. King, Miu Rosemary King, Mn. T. A. Clarke, Mrs. Harold Laku, Miu Jean Lambert, Mn. Paul Lincoln, Mrs. Jack McDonald, Mn. J. A. McDonald, Miss Grace McDonald, Mrs. H. H. MacKenzie, Mrs, J. M. Gordon, Mrs. F. H. Graham, Mlss Dorothea Graham, Mrs. A. H. Green, Miu Molly Green. Mrs. W. R. Grubbe, Mrs. J. P. Gussin, Mrs. R. D. Hall, Mrs. C. H. Hamilton, Mrs. G. Hartin, Mn. A. T. Horswill, Mlu Eileen Horswill, Mrs. H. H. B. Horton. Mrs. R. E. Horton. Miss Carmine Horton. Mrs. Reginald Dill, Mn. O. Lee Warner, Mn. C. F. Hunter, Mn. G. A. Hunter, Mrs. Leslie Craufurd, Miss Ruth Craufurd, Mrs. Harry Dunk, Mlss Annabelle Dunk, Mrs. R. W. Dawson, Dunnett Mn. Arthur Foster, Mrs. Mn. E. E. L. Dewdney, Mlss Doreen Dunnett, Mn. Arthur Foster, Mrs. W. T. Fotheringham, Mn. C. W. MacBey ot Tnll, Mn. C. V. Gagnon, Mrs. J. Gansner, Mlu Olive Gibbon, Mn. J. A. Gilker. Mln Jean Gllker, Mrs. G. S. Godfrey, Mn. A. T.. Godfrey, Misses Georgina and Ada Brown, Mn. Donald McLeod. the Misses Margaret, Molra and Gladys McLeod, Mtu Aileen Mansfield, Mn. J. F. Meagher. Mn. W. W. Ferguson, Mn. Austin Carter, Mn. H. L. Landry, Miu Vivian Landry, Mra. J. S. McGregor, Mrs. P. G. Morey, Mn. G. F. Motion, Mrs. N. Murphy, Miss Helen Murphy, Mrs. L. McBride Mn. I. G. Nelson, Mrs. W. A. Nlsbet. Mlues Nancy and Kay Nisbet Mrs. J. D. Notman, Mn. J. O'Shea, Mn. F. F. Payne, Mrs. C. D. Pearson, Mlu Gladys Pearaon. Mn. R. A. Peebles, Mrs. Kirby Orenfell, Mrs. C. A. Larson, Mn. Roy Pollard, Mn. H. W. Robertson, Mrs. W. 0. Rose, Mlss Jean Robertson, Mlu H. Roiling, Mrs. Normin McLeod, Mlu Phyllis Sheffield of Nakusp, Mn. S. G. Smyth, Mrs. C. H. Stark, Mrs. L. Choquette. Mri. W. Cameron, Mlu Dorothy Sturgeu, Mn. D. D. Townsend, Mrs. W. M. Vance, Mlues Helen and Elizabeth Vance, Mn. Laverne Vance, Mn. William Waldie, Miss Jean Waldle, Mn. W. M. Walker, Mn. A. H. Wallace, Miss Dorothy Wallace, Mn. W. E. Wauon, Mrs. H. S. Watson, Mn. F. A. Whitfield, Mn. C. E. Wragge. Mrs. L. Hallett. of Willow Point, Mrs. D. H. Proudfoot Mrs. Williim Taylor, Mrs. A. Vigneux, Mn. J. Sturgeon, Mn. W. J. Sturgeon, Miu Alia Johnstone. Mre. Wilfred Allan, Mn. J. T. Andrews, Mrs. C. W. Appleyard, Mrs. A. Balrd. Mn. F. C. Sharpe. Mrs. Nelson Ball, Mn. C. M. Bennett, Mrs. J. H. Bennett Mn. C. D. Blak- wood, Mrs. J. A. Flngland of Kimberley, Mn. W. S. Heftteman, Miss V. Heffernan, Mn. W. Hunter, of Trail, Mn. L. L. Boomer, Mlu Lois Boomer, Mn. T. H. Bourque. Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. J. G. Bunyan, Miss M. H. Cameron. Mrs. McKay, Mrs. John Cartmel, Mn. A. J. Cor- niih, Mn. L. V. Rogen. Mn. M.M. I of the honored guut at the table. Watson of Kootenay Bay, Mn. Wii Uam Fruer of Kootenay Bay, Mrs. L. F. Johnstone of Salmo, Mrs. W. E. Coles. Mlssu Jean and Dorothea Coles, Mn. S. G. Price of TraU, Mrs. A. L. McCulloch, Mn. Alex Lelth, Mn. L. H. Choquette, Mn. W. M. Cunllffe, Mn. A. E. Murphy, Mn. R R Brown, Mn. Arthur Lakes of Vancouver, Mn. Arthur Colllnson, Mn. Roy Hood, Mn. D. Fiiher of Kootenay Bay, Mn. R. D. Barnes, Mn. C. H. Bean. Mn. M. Roberts, Mn. L. M. Varner, Mn. J. M. Robertson, Mn. J. H. Argyle, Mn. H. B. Oore, Mrs. M. Rocllffe. Mn. S. Bostock. Mrs. E. Steele, Mrs. F. R. Pritchard, Mn. H. W. Searhon, Mrs. Duncan Smith, Mrs. Howard Bush, Mn. A. T. Stephenson. Mn. H. E. Dill, Min Eileen Dill. Mlss Marcla Towgood of Sandon, Mrs. C. F. McHardy, Mrs. R. W. Jarvis of Procter, Mn. Rex Jarvis, Mn. C. W. Tyler, Mrs. H. R. Townsend. Miss V. Eidt, Miu D. Wylle, Mrs. H. McArthur. Mn. T. Ledingham, Miu J. Bins. Mrs. J. E. Annable, Min Lottie Annable, Mn. N. Hagarty. Mln Mary Long and Mn. J. B. Gray. lie Mr. and Mn. C. P. Yaegtr and daughter of Spokane have arrived to take up ruidence In their houseboat on the north shore. . . . Mr. Oscanon. mining man of Erie, visited town Saturday. • • » Among thoee from Nelson rttend- ing the Trall-Rossland golf tournament li Jamu Grant Allan. • • • Mire Roiemiry King, who teaches at Paumore, wai ln the city over the holiday, a guest of her pirents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. King, Kerr apartments. • « • J. M. Conroy of Rouland visited Ncison during the week-end. eel Mr. and Mri. Clarence Herman of Alniworth spent Saturday in the city. • • * Miu Eleanor Campbell, who teaches at Balfour, visited over the week-end holiday with friends in Nelion. I i* o A. W. Hollovt;' of the Reno mine •pint Saturday in town. . . . Mn. Robert Thompaon. High itreet, Ftlrvlew, hu ai her guests her mn ind daughter-ln-law, Mr. and Mri. Malcolm Thompion of Trail. • • • Mn. JotwMcLeod and children, Peggy and Ian, of Procter vlalted Nelion Saturday. . . . Shoppen In town Seturday Included Mrs. H. L. Butchard and ion of New Denver. • • • Mr. and Mn. W. G. Johnaton apent yuterday in Trail, guuta at the home of the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Rev. Frederick and Mn. StDenis. • • • Mrs. W. R. Jarvii of Procter and daughter Mary were ln the city over the week-end guest, at the home ot Mn. Jarvis' lon and daughter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Jarvii, Baker itreet • • • Joseph Lancaster, mining man of SUverton, wu in town during the week-end. • * • Mn. Frank Rushton ot Nakusp visited Nelson during thc week-end. B. Townshend of Willow Point attended the Trall-Rossland golf tournament during the week-end. . i . Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Muirhead of Sunshine Bay were city shoppen Saturday. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baird, Silica itreet, have left for a vacation to be spent motoring to California. They expect to go as tar as San Diego. • • • Mr. and Mn. Joseph Speakman of CasUegar were in the city yuterday, Mr. Speakman betng present at tha Knlghta ot Columbus initiation. • • • Mr. and Mn. D. McKay of Slocan City spent the week-end ln Nelion. • • » Peter Hardle of CasUegar vlalted town Saturday. • ■• • Mn. J. Klrkpatrlck ot Boswell spent Saturday ln the city. • • • T. R. Wilson wu among thoee from Nelson to attend the Trail* Ronland golf tournament during the week-end. see Mr. and Mrs. Dugald McPherson and family of Grand Forks were in the city during thc week-end. J. H. Gaines of Nakuip vlalted town Saturday. • • • Mlu Irene McGlillvray of Kulo, who teachu at Whitewater, ipent Saturday ihopplng in Nelion, Guy W. Davis hu returned from Greenwood. He wu accompanied by C. S. Cradock, who hu left for hii home in Vancouver. . . . Shoppen In the city Saturday Included Mrs. Roy Graham of Bonnington and her daughter. E. M. Allen of Kaslo wu In the city Saturday. • • • R. L. McBride attended the Trail Ronland golf tournament over the week-end. eee Roy Pollard has as his guest his nephew, Larry Fielding. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Devltt of Trail visited the Ainsworth hot iprlngi. • • • Brian Horstead of Trail li ln the city to attend the wedding of his sister, Mlu Betty Horstead, of Ed- sister, Miu Betty Horstead, and Ed- • * * Mn. Allen Wallace, Kootenay street, wu a dainty hoiteu recently when she entertained at a miscellaneous shower and tea in honor of Mlu Dorothy Hall. Gore street, whose marriage is planned to take place June 11. The glfta were presented to Mlss Hall by little Doreen Wallace in a dainty basket decorated in pink and white crepe. A miniature bride marked the place Tulips and lilacs were used through out the rooms. Guests included Miss Hall, Mn. A. B. HaU Miu Helen Schupe, Mn. John Towler, Mn. Thelmi, Viscountess Furness, American-born London socialite, pom ibove with hir ton, Anthony. Tha boy li grandion of the founder ef Furness ihlp llm. Hli mother ctme to thl United States lut wlnttr to aid her sister, Mn, Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, In the vain fight to regain ouatody of young Gloria, Muir. Mn. Hicks. Mn. Gerald Mu- ilel, Miu Pauline Wade, Mln Beatrice Matthewi, Mrs. T. G. Cooper, Mrs. W. Brown, Mln Marjorie CoffM. Mlu Ruth Slndle. Mlu Mary Rauket and Miss Maude Irene Dolphin. . • * * In honor of Edwin Cartmel and hit fiance, Mln Betty Hontead, whole marriage taku place thli morning it 6 o'clock it St Saviour'! pro-cathedral, Mr. and Mn. John Cartmel entertained Friday night at a bridge at their home on Silica street. Harry H. B. Horton won the honors of the game and Invited guests were the Mines Kay and Nancy Nisbet, Mlu Annabelle Dunk, Mlss Doreen Dunnett Miu Irene Kerr of Longbeach, MiM Helen Vance, Mra. Jack Fingland of Kimberley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. B. Horton, Johnny McLeod, J. F. Bunyan, J. B. Stark and Dr. and Mrs. Clare M. Bennett • * • Mr. tnd Mn. T. D. Rolling, who have been apendlng their honeymoon motoring through CaUfornia and Salt Lake dlitrlct have returned and taken up residence at their Willow Point home. • • • D. Stack wai among thoie trom Nelson attending the Trail-Ronland golf tournament over the week-end. • » • J. Ragotte of Alnaworth wu among shoppers ln town Saturday. I e ,e Mr. and Mn. T. S. Plews ot Rossland visited Nelson during the weekend. • * • Mn. J. D. Kerr and daughter, Mln Irene, were city vlslton Saturday, • • » Henry and Leonard Davla of Rlondel spent Saturday shopping ln Nelson. • • • Ingrld Cameron of Vancouver has arrived to make his home ln the city. • • • Mn. Smith of Ainsworth wu ln town Saturday. • • • Mra. E. Ball left yuterday for New Westminster where lhe will vlalt her diughter. . . . Ctpt. A. E. Dalgas left yuterdty by motor for a brief vlilt in Vancouver. • • • Mra. Maitland Harrison wu ln from Corra Linn Stturdiy. • • * Mrs. J. E. Annable, Min Charlotte rkGood Housekeeping By MRS. MARY MORTON MENUS, .RECIPES and HINTS J. E. Britton Is Nakusp Speaker NAKUSP, B.C., June 2.-J. E. Brltton of Summerland experimental farm addreued a meeting ln the Small hall Tuesday. He ouUlned the various departments and the experiments tried at the farm. He also gave some valuable Information with regard to the feeding and pruning of trees. H. E. Parkyn of Burton motored to town Wednesday. W. G. M. Hakeman wu a visitor ln Nelaon Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller of Graham's Landing were ihoppcrs In Nakusp Wednuday. Mrs. J. Cadden of Burton was a visitor hire Wednuday. She wu en route to Trail. Miu Bartle of Halcyon who had been e gueit of Mra. H. Clark left Wednesday. Mln Nellie Harvey returned Tueiday after ipending a week, a gueit of Mn. H. Waterfleld. Young Mln Margaret Vinall was •rnVO •Mat FIVI GRAND FORKS MISS HONORED GRAND FORKS, B.C., June >.- Mln Hotel Muon, whose marriage to Jamu Toogood of Rossland taku place June 3 wu a guest of honor at a lovely shower given by Mri. E. Bailey who wu aulsted by Mrs. Meakers. The evening wu spent playing cards, Mn, Todhunter receiving high honon and Mlu Louise McPherson, consolation. Mn. Mason won a special prlu. Lunch was served ln the sitting room, where the guut ot honor was seated under an archway beautifully decorated with white and mauve lilacs. The bride-to-be wu the recipient of many lovely gifts, which were drawn into the room on a UtUe wagon pulled by Lloyd Bailey and Gladys Meakes, who were dreued aa diminutive bride and groom, during which Mrs. D. M. Perley played Mendelssohn's wedding march. The guuts were: Mn. Blckerton, Mn. Todhunter. Mn. Pope, Miss Josephine Ruzicka, Mlss Wlnnifred Savage, Mlss Ruby Savage, Mn. Scott, Mrs. Kldd, Mlss Irene Blckerton, Mlss Ruby Savage, Mra. Gard-. lner, Mrs. Prltchtrd, Mn. Herb Henderson. Mn. Ken Henderson, Mn. Perley. Mrs. Docksteader, Min Alice Spraggett, Miss Alta Deporter, Mln Madeline McDougall. Mln Florence McDougall, Miss Berta McLeod, Miss Katherlne Henniger, Mn, Tutt, Mn. Muon, Mn. Peterson, Mn. Graham, Mn. Kitchener, Mrs. Lewis and Mn. Norris. hosteu at a delightful chlldren'i party Tuuday, tha occasion being her birthday anniversary. Among Sieets were Charlotte and Gladya arrow, Beatrice Steenoff, Gladys Olson, Evelyn Smith, Vivian Ber- rard, Louise and Margaret Brodle, June Oram, Ruth and OUve Johnion. J. Menzlu of Glendevon wu ln town Wedneiday. Mr. Blehl of Burton wu a rtiltor here Tueaday. I. Johnion wu a viiltor to WUson Like. Mr. and Mn. J. Jamu and Mra. I. Johnion of Arrow Park Were among ihopperi ln town Tuudiy. Mrs. R. Isllp hu u her gueati Mn. R. Stevena and Mn. Murrell ot Cruton. H. Kershaw left Wednuday for Nelson. R. Allan and C. Hadden ot Nelson are visitors In Nakusp. Mra. J. Roblna of Arrow Park wu a Nakusp vilitor Tuuday. A. Robion of Edgewood la viiltlng in town thii week. Mr. and Mn. Du Mont motored to town from Hunter'i Siding, Tuuday. Mr. and Mn. K. Kautzman and children and Mr. and Mn. P. Hal- arwlch motored to town from Burton Wednesday. Mr. and Mn. C. Rollins are vlslton in town. Their son rectntly underwent an operation in Arrow Lakes hospital. Annable, Mn. L. V. McLachlan of Victoria and Mrs. H. H. Pitta motored to Procter Saturday. * • • Felix Deprato of Ainsworth spent Saturday shopping in Nelion. Mr. and Mn. L. McLean of Spokane were in the city during the week-end. • • • J. D. Kerr of Longbeach motored to Trail Saturday where he attended the week-end Trail and Rouland golt tournament. GOWNS OR PAJAMAS Printed voile gowns in very fine quality in gold, blue or green; or cotton crepe psjsmss. Sizes in small, medium or large. MONDAY SPECIAL— Your Choice st , f 1.55 cMea&her's Ltd. Menu Hint Baked Egga Molded Tomato Salad Green Peas Strawberries or Fruh Pineapple Sugar Cookies or Little Ginger Cakes Coffee This egg dish takes the place ot meat ln today's menu. The chives or onions may be omitted, and it still ls a good dish. Season well. Two cookie or cake recipes are submitted tor your choice. Today's Recipes Baked Eggs — Two tablespoons butter, one-half cup milk, three cups mashed potatoes, salt, pepped paprika, two tablespoons chopped chlvu or onion, 9 eggs. Add the butter and milk to the hot mashed potatoes and setson to tute. Bett well, add the chives and spread in a shallow greased baking dish. Make five hollows, and in each pltce a raw egg. Sprinkle with paprika and bake In a moderate oven (375 degreu F.) unUl the eggi are firm. Sugar Cookies—One cup thick sour cream, one cup sugar, one-halt teaspoon aoda, one-half teaspoon baking powder, one teaapoon ult, one teupoon vanilla extract one- half teaapoon mace, one egg. Flour to make soft dough. Stir the sugar and cream together thoroughly. Add the egg, wellbeaten. Mix the sodt, biking powder, salt tnd mace with one cup of sifted flour to mike a toft dough. Turn out on t floured board and roll lightly to one-fourth Inch in thlckneu. Shape with cookie cutter, dipped in flour; place on oiled cookie sheet or on the back of a flat pan. Bake In a moderately hot oven, 279 degreea F., 12 to 19 minutes. Little Ginger Cakei—One-fourth cup shortening, one cup sugar, one egg, one-half cup milk, one-eighth teaspoon salt, two cups sifted flour, three teaspoons baiting powder, three-fourths teaspoon ginger. Cream butter and sugar, add egg, well beaten. Sift flour, ult, baking powder and ginger, and add alternately with the muk to the flnt mixture. Pour into imall buttered muffin tins. Sprinkle with sugar and bake ln a moderate oven 350 degreu F., from 20 to 29 minutes. FACTS AND FANCIES Beets With Lemon Stuce One pint beets, cooked or canned; one-half teupoon ult, one-half cup lugtr, two teupooni cornitarch, one-half cup water, one-fourth cup lemon Juice. Cut the beeti into slic- u. Mix the ult, lugar and cornitarch, one-half cup water, one- fourth cup lemon Juloe. Cut the beets into slices. Mix the ult sugar and cornstarch, add to the water, tdd lemon Juice and and heat Boll five mlnutu, itlrrlng constantly. Pour over the beets end let stand half an hour. Add one tablespoon butter, reheat and lerve at once. Devise Food Hetter "To hut my btby'i food," wrltu t youhg mother, "I fill en old water pitcher (which mod to grace a withstand ln Uie late Victorian era) with hot water and place the bottle in it. The food is warmed In Just a few mlnutu. Any pitcher will do If it Is tall enough to cover the bottle and ls heat resilient" NABOB .. first in -Canada to Introduce Vacuum Packing, now presents THER MA 1.0 ... a new roasting pro- i that being! out mote every quality that coffee delicious. lioit cannot buy as ijuorf as \.\BOB for It Change of Delivery Schedule Our summer Khedule ef esrly morning milk delivery will stsrt tomorrow, Tuesdsy, June 4th. The Mondsy delivery todsy will be msde ss uiusl end the Tuesdsy delivery will be completed by 6 o'clock Tuesdsy morning. For Safe Milk and Cream Always Insist on Curlew Milk Cresm Ice Cresm Butter CREAMERY Pllm Dtlrlti Limited All Perfectly Paiteuriied Products PAGE SIX- Nriwm Bathj lima Eatabllahed April 22, 1903, "Britiih Columbia'! Most Inttrttting Newspaper^ ALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS Published every morning except Bunday br tbe NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED. 311 Bakar Street, Nelaon, . BriUih Columbia. Pbone 144, Private Exchange Connecting ell Department! Member of tbe Audit Bureau of Clrculatlona and The Canadian Preu Leeaed Wire Newt Service. MONDAY, JUNE 3,1935. THE BOARD OF TRADE BANQUET Nelson board of trade is making preparations lor a banquet which will be held Tuesday evening in honor of the delegates to the Associated Boards of Trade of Eastern British Columbia convention. It is expected that about 75 delegates from various parts of the district will be in,attendance and the Nelson board hopes that a large crowd of Nelson residents will attend the banquet in order to give a royal welcome to the visitors. The Associated Boards convention is one of the most important of the gatherings which are heW in Nelson and it is fitting that the people of this community should give the fullest possible recognition to it. PREVIOUS LONG REIGNS There has been a tendency on account of King George's Silver Jubilee to stress the great changes that hav taken place in the world within the British Empire during the quarter of a century of his reign. While it has been, without question, a stirring 25 years* examination will probably disclose that in the reign of any European monarch of equal or greater length, there have been events which were equally momentous, viewed from a historic standpoint. The 25-year reign Of King George has not been long when compared with that of numerous other sovereigns, in England and on the continent. It is short when compared with the 64 years that the King's grandmother, Queen Victoria, sat on the throne. Elizabeth reigned for 45 years. George III sat on the English throne for 60 years, while Louis XIV of France governed for 72 years. There were other European monarchs, too, who reigned a half century or more. And in each case, the period of the reign, was a landmark of great changes in the history of their country, often of the world. There were tremendous changes in England during the long reign of Queen Victoria. A series of social revolutions had entirely altered not only the manner of life in England, but the place of that country in the world. The reign of Elizabeth was crowded with important events. Protestantism was firmly established in England. There were great voyages of discovery; the Huguenot wars on the continent; the rise of an English literature which in some respects has been unequalled since that day: the defeat of the Spanish Armada, and the predominance of England in European affairs. Surely these were events of world significance. The reign of King George V necessarily revolves about the war and the economical and political disintegration which resulted. History is still in the making as a result of the war and so the 25 years bas established no definite episode in history, as have some of the reigns of other British monarchs. AMATEUR GOLF The British amateur golf championship has been won for the second year in succession by Mr. Lawson Little, a Californian. It is a proud achievment for this, golfer, who, however, on the latest occasion, met with much more strenuous competition than last year. Except in patches, his game does not seem to have been so powerful as when he won the final in 1984 by an overwhelming margin. In this year's thirty-six hole match he was held with remarkable tenacity by Dr. William Tweddell, and only managed to win by one hole. In the oourse of the tournament he had a couple of narrow escapes, and the experience shows that there is not much to choose between amateur golfers in Great Britain and the best in any other part of the world. For the first time Canada had an official representation in the championship, composed of her best amateur players. They made a very good showing and have no alibis. Some of them were eliminated by only the narrowest of margins, and all played well up to the reputation that they enjoy in this oountry. The British amateur championship is becoming more representative all the time. There is a new fillip of interest given to it by the fact that Canada should have participated to sucb an extent. It may well be hoped that the experience will be repeated in future years. As well as being an international event it should attract entries from all over the Empire. British championships, more so than those of any other nation, have the faculty of drawing worldwide competition, which is recognition of where the heart of the sporting world lies. A NEW NAME Bessborough, British Columbia is a new post office named after the governor-general. There is already a "Buchan" in Manitoba, but if the new governor comes suvLord Tweedsmuir the post office will have an opportunity to commemorate the name, for there are only a Tweed and a Tweedie Brook, the former in Ontario and the latter in New Brunswick. •THI NELION DAILY NIWI. NILION. I.C-MONDAY MORNINO. JUNE 3. 1838- ♦ - CONTRACT BRIDGE By E. V. SHEPARD "Teacher of Teachers" WHAT CAN SOUTH WIN AT HEARTS Here are a couple of future citizens of Nelson caught by the roving camera as they were at play. They are right: Pat Davis daughter of Mr. and Mn. Guy Davis and left, Jean Marie' Sexton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Sexton. Both tots reside up the hill. . . . A GOVERNMENT JOB I was discussing somewhere the other day the work being done to improve the highway from Nelway north to Nelson. The gentleman said that according lo estimates made by engineers ln the Kootenay that, at the rate of progress being made, it would take 88 years for completion of this road and that did not allow for gravelling and surfacing. That reminds me of a story from the good old U.S.A. A visitor was looking into Uie I Grand Canyon of Colorado. Said the ! guide: "Do you know, it took millions of years for this great abyss * to be carved out?" i Visitor: "You don't tell me. Why II didn't knpw this was a government job." a e _i '< WHAT'S THE ANSWER? Question is raised as to why so few women engage in dentistry. Of the 1800 dentists in Ontario, only some 15 are ladles. A widely accepted explanaUon is that fully half a dentist's work is mechanical, and women shun machines. Even girls who are quite ready to make eyes, it seems, hesitate to manufacture teeth. Of course, it is well known that few women object to having people gaze at them open-mouthed. As 1 dentists, however, they would be engaged in more or less strenuous work, while the gazing was in progress. It Is very unlikely that they Would look their best. • Dental parlora are not attncUve to women, furthermore, because ladies dislike old magazines. The interest of the sex ih periodicals is in the display of fashions, and back numbers furnish only pictures of out-moded gowns. The very thought of living and working daily in association with ancient styles is enough to drive the average gin to distraction. But the primary factor In keeping women out ot dentistry is probably a proper feminine reluctance to inflict pain on heipless people. Woman's instinct naturally directs her towards nursing. Digging, grinding, poking and drilling in haphazard fashion around sore gums is repugnant to her gentle naturt. • * • START8 AT HOME "John," said Mrs. Meek to her husband, "wc are going to the hospital bazaar tonight. Now, don't be mean. Remember it is for a charitable cause." Among the most popular attractions wu a bewitching blonde young lady, who wu selling kisses at a shilling each. Mr. Meek bought ten shillings' worth, and was having his purchase delivered when his better half came on the scene. "John," she almost screamed, "what does this mean?" "Well, you know, Marie," replied her husband, "it's for charity, you know." "Yes," she replied acidly, "and charity, I also know, begins at home!' It is more instrucUve, also more .nteresting to most players, to study ihe various possibilities of a differ- cult hand than to casually read only what happened u bidding and play went No South player bid higher than 4 hearta on the hand shown. Most South playen played the hand at 4 spades. An opening lead of clubs defeated 4 spadu, in the only case tried in one session of the eastern tournament. See what can be done at hearts, with an opening lead of the ace ot clubs. ♦ AQ VKlOt ♦ Q J io t .31092 ♦ J 752 VQ9 ♦ A98 ♦ AQ64 |1 & ♦ 6 4 lilt ♦ 5.8 tki.Ti s '■• ♦ K10 III VAJ8S4 ♦ K8 7 ♦ None South will ruff. Have dummy win its two spade tricks. Do not lead trumps. Lead the Q of diamonds. If West wins the trick let him lead what he pleases. If that ls a diamond, win the trick in dummy. Have dummy win a heart trick with the K and declarer win one with the ace, leaving the 10 in dummy. Lead a low spade. Trump with dummy's 10. Lead a diamond. Win with South'a K. Pull the last opposing trump. The remainder of South's cards are good, yielding a small slam. Instead of leading back a diamond, when West gains entry with the ace ot that suit, suppose he leads a spade. Have dummy ruff with the 10. Lead the K of trumps, followed by the 3. Win wtth South's ace. Pull the last opposing trump. Spread thc hand for a small slam. The same sort Of play will win the small slam In case West leads a trump, after winning his first trick, with the Ace of diamonds. Having won with the ace of diamonds, the most troublesome return lead by West will be the _ of clubs. South must ruff with dummy's 10, to shut out East. Win with the K ot hearts and the ace of hearts. 10 YEARS AGO | I From Nelson Dally News Filet I _ 1 a Junt 3, 1828 Work on a new pavilion at Lakeside park is about completed. It is two stories, with the pavilion above and large dressing rooms below. a. a l The boiler of the steamer Kuskanook has been put in place and it is expected the steamer will be launched in about two weeks. , . . Ben Bowles yesterday took charge of the Nelson auto camp when it was officially opened. . . . Tor the balance of the summer months the Recreation grounds will be under the charge of a caretaker. H. H. Robinson has been appointed by the executivea of the Nelson Amateur Athletic association and the Nelson BasebaU club. | 20 YEARS AGO I From Ntlion Dally Ntwi. Files I » « Juni 3, 1918 Lead prices took another jump, at New York to 4.90, and at Montreal to 6.10. I-. e I Three members of the Nelson Daily News staff. H. R. Evans, S, J. McDonald and A. L. Stewart, who enusted with the 54th Battalion. were each presented with a wrist watch engraved with his name and the date, by the staff of the news. Eight men from the paper have now enlisted. let 3. W. Holmes has given to the local relief society five sacks of clothes to be Used in the work being carried out in the city. ■»- SCOTTS SCRAPBOOK by R. J. SCOTT 35 YEARS AGO I From Nelson Dally Miner Files June 3, 1900 The Canadian Pacific nilway has announced that it will put a stop to the practice of "hobos" stealing rides on freight bargee between Nelson and Kootenay Landing. The Dominion Railway act provides a severe penalty for oftenden of thts class, it was pointed out. • * • Kid McCoy added another to his long list of victories when he beat Jack Bonner of Summit. Pa., on a technical knockout in the 13th round at New York. . . . A. H. Buchanan has been elected president of the Nelson Boat club IlNY OME-CVUNDER. qA$OLlNE EMCilKE BUILT* By PA.UL BlOOKI oF-fflE NEW YORK MODH? MAKERS' SOCiEly-, COMPARED To A PAPER, 1 OF* MA1C.ME-; l.*Jl--__L_^lXtf^ iii Winded Lto.-. of akciemt* SABt'.-oS ort 1910. ARMEHIAH PofrlXciE. STAMP ' WOMAN* visrfo* trrtUReH oF-f-ke. Rock " *r PEHHA, NEAR RlODE-JArtEIRp, BRAZIL, WALKING ABOUT THE-. «lURC« OM HER KME.E5 VVrfH A WAfcErt HEAD .WHICH SHE HOPEV WIU CURE -IHE trouble in HER (MM HEAD Copjrlthl, INI, br Central Pil» Lead declarer's J of hearts, to pick w.ith Dr.!j,,B»Vnu ftrold ,Selou* up East's last trump. Spread the two good diamonds and two good spades for a small slam. Having tried the various possible return leads which West can make, after he has won his single defensive trick with the ace of diamonds, try having West hold off winning that trick, to see if he can thus gain an advantage. If he holds off only once tt will not change results. Have West refuse to win either the first or second lead of diamonds from dummy. Stop leading the suit. Take the K and ace of trumps. Have Political correspondents who persistently attempt to link up St. James street with the Bennett government ire shooting wide of the mirk. In fact, it might be more accurate to say they are shooting at a target that does not exist. St. James street is not crying itself to sleep at nights for love of tbe Bennett dummy ruft a spade lead with the j government, unrequited or other* 10. Lead a club from dummy and ' wise. The Bennett government has vice presidents. C. Matthews ii cip- tain. NO LINK WITH ST. JAMES STREET PROBLEMS Religious and Social Questions Answered By DR. WYLIE CLARK VENTILATION AND CIRCULATION OFTEN MIXED By LOGAN CLENDENINQ, M.D. have South ruff. Pick up East's last trump. Lead off the two good spades and good trump. Give the thirteenth trick to West's ace of diamonds. about the same popularity among the moguls of high finance in Montreal as the traditional mephitis mephiUca at a garden party—Winnipeg Tribune. WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN For Western and Central Canada, embracing British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Ontario. June 3, 1939.—Cloudy except in southwest and on Pacific slope where some nin ls expected. Week of June 3 to 9, 1938, ln central provinces begins with cool and somewhat unsettled conditions. clouds probably remaining nearly light rains about_ Uiei,u week, though mosUy about southwest sections and along southern borden. Temperatures slowly rise near middle of week, when a few unusually warm days may be expected. Then around Uie 7th a cold wave suddenly comes in from the west and reaches the southeast Monday, and some southwest sections of central provinces, but in general clearing and slightly cooler. Tuesday, June 4—Nearly everywhere clearing and slightly cooler, though may be somewhat cloudy and unsettled about Uie southwest. Wednesday, June 3 -Probably re- ?*_*.n\ G™**' -i**?-":"-8 *>** or n«»r ?th mains cloudy and mildly unsettled.! ™s's *«5hort duration and a slow with light rains, in southwest about ™c n temperatures ihould imme- southern borders of central regions;, d'eteiy foUow. turning warmer. i, Around the tint part of June in __. T _,__,_. _, * these regions this year there are Th.u,[Say' IT _?~lTl0Uuy ,a.Kd "^ to be some slowly moving unsettled condition dwells about the | rain cloud, covering ^ of „» southwestern and Paoflc slope sec-, counUx mi ,„ mt*y -^ about southwest sections and Pacific slope tions, but east clear; warmer everywhere. rrlday, June 7.—Mildly unsettled conditions, with light rains, -drift Are wt "go-olvtr Christians" or "go-getter Christians?"—R.C. The "go-getters" are those who use Christianity to get something for themselves. They are after whatever may come to them— their chance of Heaven, a dignified place in society, a UtUe help in business, a few votes in an election, Or anything which might turn up through a church connection. The "go-given" give themselves, their money, their time and their energies to strengthen the church and to help the need, of the community. Those are the ones who count and it ls upon their increase that the future depends. It tht ttudy of theology a men-., ttl sedative or a mental stimulant—M.T.8. There is no doubt about it being a mental stimulant. It Is the study ot eU studies. It seeks finality and aska tor the explanation of all things. It can never be content with part answers; and while it professes faith yet it is always striving to change faith to knowledge—there is no rest There may be a sedative touch to some in the study of theology, because they reach a faith which brings mental contentment and a resting joy. Those become inclined to stagnate in their outlook and fall down on their pracUcal living. What Is tht Apocrypha,—8. Q. The Apocrypha was the name given to a number of books which for some reason or other were excluded from the lists chosen to make up the canon of the Old and New Testaments. The following are a list of those classed as the Old Testament Apocrypha: I and II Esdras, Toijjt, Judith, the Rest of Esther, the Wisdom ot Solomon, Eccleslasticus. Baruch. the Song of Three Holy Children, History of Susannah, History of Bel and the Dragon, the Prayer of Manasses, I and II Mac- scattering showers but no very heavy soaking rains of long duration. The temperature slowly rises' cabees. across southern border section!, but unUl the weather seems quite warm, i Those of the New Testament: the in northwest clear and suddenly' then suddenly a cold spell sweeps Gospel according to the Hebrews, turning much cooler; east warmer. j in from the northwest, in places the Gospel according to the Egyp* Saturday, June 8.—Suddenly cold-1 carrying iome rain, but loon foi- " er in weit northwest and central, lowed by clearer weather and in sections, but in esst remains warm a few of the northern and plateau and somewhat unsettled with scat tering showen. Sunday, June 9. — Sudden cold sections the nights, near* last of this week, might be much too cold tor some of the field crops, but as tern- spell reaches Grest Lakes region. perature* soon rise the damage ls and temperatures everywhere be- not expected to be great except in come unusually low; fairly clear » few expoied locaUUes. HOME A melancholy UtUe man was seated on the ground: He showed supreme indlnerence to everything around. "Why do you not run home," I cried, "and tumble into bed?" He looked at me expressively, end preiently he said: • "One rubber plant can never make a home, Not even when combined with brush and comb, And spoon, and fork, and knife, And gramophone, and wife, Noi Something more ls need for a home." I uld: "What does your dwelUng lack? The pretty hearth- side tone? The note of domesUcity" he gave a tearful groan. Alu," he cried, while from hla aeat he ilowly upward bobbed And seized hli hat, "a flat'i a flat!" Together then we lobbed: "One rubber plant can neVer make e home; One day did not suffice for building Rome. 8ne gas-log and a cat an't civilize a flat. No! Something more is needed for a home." HARDY CYCLAMEN FOR SHADY NOOK By DEAN HALLYDAY Central Press Garden Expert A lovely plant for a shady nook in the rock garden is the hardy cyclamen. Unfortunately, thli flower is seldom seen. For northern gardens, there are two very hardy species which hail from Switzerland. One of the easiest to grow is the Cyclamen Europ- aeum which has small, crimson- red flowen which are quite fragrant. This cyclamen blooms from the end of July until September. Its leaves are evergreen and slightly mottled. The other hardy variety ls Cyclamen Neapolitans, a deep pink wblch blooms In September and the foliage is large and mottled silvery. These cyclamen prefen a lime soil, rich with decayed manure, and it must be remembered they grow in the shade. Many garden species of cyclamen are hardy only u far north as Washington. In this group are: Cyclamen Coum, which comes in shadei of magenta or white. It! leaves are such a dark green that they appear almost black. The cyclamen is perhaps the earliest to bloom, as We find lt flqwering in the garden as early as February and March. and should be grown ln a very shady spot. Cyclamen Atkinsl is a little hardier variety, of pink shade. Its leaves are mottled with white. Cyclamen Repandum and Cyclamen Iberlcum both bloom about April, with red flowen. These cyclamen miy be raised from seed in the cold frame or corms may be purchased from nurseries. AUNT HET Bv ROBERT QUILLEN "Emily ls always wlshln' we had a nobility and swell society lh thli country. The poor thing don't realize she wouldn't be In lt if we did have." WAR BABIES It li almoit 31 yetn ilnce the Great War broke out and almoit 17 yean ilnce it concluded. Yet It comes as something of a shock to rud the hews thtt France li now celling lti "wtr babiei" to the colon. Then hu been time for a whole new generation to come to manhood and yet the world li still suffering from the repercussions of the lite war and Is living ln fear of another. -The Sault Star. tians, the Gospel according to Pet er, the Protevangelism of James, lhe Gospel of Thomas, Acts of Paul. Thecla, Epistles of Paul to the Loadiceans and Alexandrians, the Apocalypse ot Peter. In these daya Is not the church blamed for too many of tht world's troubles?—A.R.D. The great trouble lies ln the fact that like all other organizations the church is Just a humber of men and women. Wherever there is failure ln the home, In business, in politics, tn education, in the church, lt is a failure ot human beings. It is true that the influ ence of the church ihould run through ill the otheri and help them to shape their policies and control their methods. That is the real purpose of the church to produce e generation which will have no failures. As the church stands at the head, her failures are more serious and more coniplcuous than those of other organizations. What ipeclal testimony did Jtmu glvt to tht remrrection of Our Lordf-TEACHER. In I Corinthians 15:7 It says: "After that He wu seen of James." That wu evidently an appearance to James himself and was likely the turning point in the attitude of James to Jesus and His resur* rectlon, for James becomes one ot the chief men in the church and Is named in Galatlans 1:19, one of the apostles. STATISTICS The best statisticians are very skeptical. They reipect their tolls, but they never forget that they are tools and not magic wands and divining rods. If we u laymen are going to use statistics as freely u we now use them, we shall have to learn from the statisticians how to b thoroughly skeptical, particularly when the statistics Indicate a conclusion that is contrary to common sense and general knowledge.—New York Herald-Tribune. Air circulation and ventilation: hese two phases are discussed together because they are commonly contused, and their misunderstanding resulted in a great deal of resistance to air cooling. The confusion has arisen from the fact that before refrigerated air cooling became practical, the attempts at air cooling were confined to the introduction ot outside air. This, of coune, Was also the method by which ventilation was accomplished, and because large quantities of ait were used for cooling, the public gained Uie impression that a great deal of air was necessary to provide oxygen for breathing purposes and to dilute the exhaled carbon dioxide. The human system, however, actually consumes such a small quantity of oxygen, less than a cubic foot an hdur, that no effort whatsoever needs to be made to supply it As a matter of fact, even with all doon and windows shut, so much air containing the necessary oxygen would seep in through walls and cracks of a room that enough people could not be packed In, standing, to exhaust the oxygen. Too, carbon dioxide, not only is not u deadly as assumed, but actually causes the lungs to function, VENTILLATION . REMOVES SMELL This being true, ventillatlon ls only needed to prevent an offense to our sense of smell, such as body odon, tobacco smoke odon, food odon, vitiated air and other offensive odors. Just how much freih air is required regularly for thii purpose you may decide by eatimating the amount of air you habitually introduce into a room during the winter—possibly very UtUe. You open a door or window for a minute or two and let it go at that. Even the amount of fresh air required in winter exceeds that needed in a cooling system, because of the effect of the air cooling coil on odors. Most of our odors are carried by the moisture in the air and the solid substances which it contains. This air, when striking the cooling coil, condenses, tbe moisture drops out together with the solids, carrying the odor to the drain and out of the building. This method of deodorizing is so efficient that moisture from a coil ln a homc occupied by only one or two people, and witn cooking and smoking odors reduced to a minimum, smells quite strong. Ventilation is accomplished by In- filteration through walls, open windows or mechanical exhaust systems. The conclusion seems to be that one complete air change per hour is all that is needed in a home, or from five to ten cubic feet per person per minute in a pubilc place or, If your nose tells you the air is bad, more. WHY OPEN WINDOWS? Many people state that they are uncomfortable ln a room, especially at nlgbt, unless a Window is open admitting fresh air. Their feelings are correct but not the reuon, as this condition is due to a lack of a circulation in t|ie room—not to a lack of ozygen. This tact hu been proved time after time by simple experiments. The subects were placed in an airtight cabinet and allowed to remain there until the air was many times worse than that found in crowded pubUc places, with no ventilation, having a much lower oxygen and a higher carbon dioxide content At a time when the subjects experienced lassitude, headache and nausea, they were permitted to breathe fresh air from outside through tubes, without otherwise changing the condition of the air Inside, out showed no improvement ln thtlr condition. Subject! outtide the cabinet breathing the air from inalde the cabinet through tubes and using head masks to exclude aU other air, suffered no ill effects. A small t>n then was started in the cabinet, and without admitting any outalde air, the condition of the subject Immediately improved. Reducing the temperature and lowering the humidity in the cabinet, both ot which increase absorption of the heat from the body, also immediately Unproved the subject!1 condition. A .Thought for 3b6ay "In that sarpe hour said Jesus to the multitudes, Are ye come out as against a thief with swords and staves for to take me? I sat daily with you teaching in the temple, and ye laid no hold on me." —St Matthew, 21:18. Farm Implements WE ARE NOW OFFERING ALL KINDS OF FARM IMPLEMENTS Plows — Harrows — Cultivators — Wagons — Forks — Hoes — Rakes Planet Jr. Tools Headquarters for Good Steeds PRICES THE LOWEST Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale snd Retail Quality Hardware Nelson, l.C. mmmmmmmmmm mui in j - m -THE NELION DAILY NIWS. NILBON. B.C-MONDAY MORNINO. JUNS S. 19S5- > PAGE SEVEN & t% CUSSIflED SECf ION - HHERE BUYER «S$EIIER MEET irtam BaUij Htm \ Member of the Canadian Dally Newspapers Auociation . TELEPHON-S 144 I Private Ixchtngt oonnectlng to all Dtptrtments Subscription Rstes Single copy _ 4 -M (By carrier, per week JS By carrier, per year 13.00 By mail in Canada, to tub- icriben living outside regular carrier areu per month, SOc; three months, $1.80; six months, $3.00; one year, $0.00, United Statu and Great Britain, one month, 75c; six months, KOO; one year, $7.50. ' Foreign countries, other than V. S. ume u above plus any extra postage. WOMEN WANTED WOMEN WANTED TO START 8rivate Kindergarten School! In telr own homu thli coming fall. Free booklet on requut. Canadian Kindergarten Institute, Win- nlpeg. Established 1927. (1878) TENDERS WANTIb To Findera If you find a cat or dog a poc- ketbook, Jewelry or fur or anything else of value telephone The Daily News. A "Found" Ad will be inserted without cost to you. We wUl coUeCt from the owner. TRUTH IN AOVtRTISINQ The Nelton Dally News endeav- on to print only truthful clusl* tied advertising and will appreciate having iti attention called to any advertiiing not conforming to the highest standards of honutj-%^^^^^^^^^^^ If you have room tor roomera in your home—and room for their rent in your pocket—remember there ls room for your Ad ln the "Booms for Rent" column. wwtslMWltueeiiiswiea LOV ^KBtllEBUmtUMHtS HEAD THIS FIRST: After bidding goodby in a huff to his childhood sweetheart, Janice Edding, who is uiling for the United States where her tether, Captain ■ Edding hu been assigned to Puget \i Sound Navy Yard, carefree Lieutenant Valentine Preston, attached to a gunboat in China, sees an attractive girl in a pining ricksha on the itreet! ot Shanghai. He recognizes her aa the same girl who had delayed his visit to Janice's liner ln the harbor by taking the last sampan in light trom the pier. FoUowlng In another ricksha, both alight at Uic aame hotel. They become engaged ln conversation, have a cocktail to- tether and Val letrns ihe is from outh Carolina. Later he excuses himself and goes to the bar alone. Finding the girl still in the cocktail lounge alone, Val joins her again and discovers her name is Lia Garenne. She says she ia lonely tnd they agree to take dinner together later. As he dresses Val is irked by the thought that Kent Townley, another naval lieutenant whom he dislikes, ii uiling on the same liner with Janice. MeeUng Lia, dressed for the evening in the lobby, he is impressed with her loveliness. After dinner and dancing at a night club Val and Lia go for a drive in the moonlight Then she telle him tomething about henelf. INOW GO ON WITH THE STORY) DEPARTMENT OP LANDS Forut Branch TIMBER SALI X 14271 Sealed tenden will be received by the Minister of Lands not later than noon on the 10th day ot June, 1935, for the purchase ot license X14271, to cut 2.280,000 feet of White pine, Spruce, Fir, Cedar, Larch, Hemlock and Balsam and 5000 fence posts on an area situated north of Gander Creek near Crucent VaUey, Kootenay Land District Two years will be allowed for removal of timber. Further particulars of the Chief Foruter. Victoria, B. C, or District Forester, Ncison, B. C. (1560) PERSONAL CHAPTER 11 "You told me about the unnleu- ent old woman so thtt I'd feel lorry for you?" Vtl demtnded. "Oh, but there ls in old woman," answered Lit. "Truly, there is. Only ihe is my Aunt Julia Lee Garenne, my father's sister. You lee, my mother died when I wu born and I've always lived with Aunt Julia Lee at the Garenne place on the Ashley. My mother was Miu Gatha Fiti-James. Her people were of English descent—Oh, but just u impo'tant u the Garennes. Aunt Juua Lee and my father loved my mother ve'y much." she shook her round little head sadly, "but neither of them cared for me. I suppose it ls because she died on my account. I've scarcely evah teen my father. Isn't it ud thtt no one in my whole life hu reilly loved me?" The melancholy little ftce convinced him of her sincerity. His anger tided to be replaced by t htlf- tender tolerance. "You poor, tunny little kid, what are you doing in Shanghai alone?" he uked. ■ The gentle note ln his voice dewed her era with teart. "You have been awfully kind to me," ahe murmured. "Ill tell you all ebout everything, lf you like. You see when Aunt Julia Lee heard,my father woujd be in Shanghai this fall, we sailed for China. My father is an anthro- Silogist and he hu been In the obi desert these last two yean on a scientific expedition. He uaed to be in the diplomatic service here in China and In Europe, too; but anthropology wu always hli grett pullon." "Gtrenne! I knew I'd heard that name. So Gtrenne of the Gobi is your dad, eh? But I still don't understand why you are et the Astor alone." "I'm coming to thit. You eee, we arrived here ten dayi ago, and then almost at Once Aunt Julia Lee heard that a member of the expedlUon had returned to Peiping with the news that my father would not come out unUl spring. It seemed to upset Aunt Julia Lee teh'bly and she finally decided to go to Peiping to talk to the man. We were all settled it the Cathay and io she left me there with Miss Clara Daubeny, who ls kin of ours. She used to be my governess but now she la Aunt Julia Lee's companion." "And how did you get rid of her?" "Why, it juat toht of hippened thtt the day Aunt Julia Lee left, Miu Clara took the flu. At flnt the hotel doctor Mid sht could itty in her room it the htd t nune, but liter he thought she hid bettih go to t hospital and he ve'y kindly offered to look after me. He wu awfully nice but rather old." "A very thoughtful gent," Val Commented dryly. "And then what?" "WeU, Mlu Clara wu really too 111 to worry about me ve'y much and I soht of let her think I wu staying with the American consul's wife 10 as to eue her mind." She smiled nervously. "And then yuterday I Juit decided I wu going to all the ovely French ihopa tnd buy the kind ot clothu I've tlwtyi wanted. Oh. It wai such fun. I chose the prettiest things—underneith things made of uUn with real lace and little rosei " her ftce ihone with • childish delight that made Val want to give her a paternal hug. "I bought darling sandals and French scent—evah so many thing,.'' lhe pittered on. "And I chose this wrap ind t leopard coat and the gold vanlfy case and three hats. 1 charged them to Aunt Julia Lee's account at the Cathay and all I had tO do was sign funny little papers that the shop-keepers called chits. Aunt Julia Lee's trunks are still ln our rooms at the Cathay but today I decided I didn't want that old doctor snoopln' around any longer end so I moved to the Astor where T could do -Just n I pleased. I * don't care what Aunt Julia Lee uys when she finds out, I un going to enjoy myielf until then." Val smiled wryly. Besides a disappointed doctor, Aunt Julia Lee was not the only one who had had a few things put over on her. Look how adroitly he himself had been managed. Old Hot Shot taken for a ride! Well, live and learn about women; the more you experimented, the less you knew. "Please don't laugh." There were teen in the velvety eyes. "If you only knew how desperately unhappy I have been. Aunt Julia Lee's friends are all old—old and ve'y proud that they are descended from the Hugunots who settled along the Ashley and the Santee. Aunt Julia Lee belongs to a musical .society and once a month 1 am allowed to go to hur them alng spirituals. Can you imagine having only that to look forward to? At the meetings they wear the costume of the '60s and only when they put on theu* hoop-skirts and stocks and ruffed skirts do they seem to come alive for a litUe while." Her face wu tragic. "They live in the past those people: they do not belong to today. Oh, it you only knew how sick I am of old things—old doorways and porticoes and little balconies! I Uve in a brick house that smells of mold and decay; lt has a wrought Iron gate that artists come from all over the world to ad- miah; but the gate closes me Inside a garden, and until tonight that Strdcn ll the only place I have ever anced. Think of il! To dance alone when one is young is so sad. I am alive now, I want to be happy, to be a part ot today." Val's laughter had died. He took one of the girl's delicate hands and held it In his warm palms. "Look here, I have two days ot my leave lett and after that I'll be free evenings except when I have the duty. Would you like to have me show you Shanghai?" he offered Impulsively. Her sadness vanished like magic, her eyu were dancing. "Oh, wUl you truly? Truly?" "I shouldn't wonder. We'll dine and dance and golf " With the abandon of a child ahe threw her arms suddenly around hii neck and Ttiued him. "You are t darling!" ihe cried. "Liiten, lister," he broke ln hastily. 'That'i out!" Turning, he whiiUed sharply for the driver who appeared from the shadows ai lf conjured up by a djin. Only once on the way btck to the city did Vtl speik md then it wu to himself. "Think God." he murmured, "none of my friends can tee me at the present embarrassing moment." For Miu Lia Garenne had curled herself up agalnit his side like a tired kitten and had fallen soundly asleep. He drew her close to settle her ln e leu cramped position. Holding her relaxed head against his shoulder he experienced a welling tnderness that startled him. 'There might be more to this than I'm bargaining for," he reflected. "She got to me when she told me about that lonely Sirden, I felt u if I wanted to take er where she'd never be unhappy or alone again. She's a sweet youngster, hut i'U watch my step." Gazing along the brightly lighted streets they were traversing he thought, "Shanghai Is no sheltered garden. Some one must look after this infant until the aunt returns. I had better put Sue and Laura Mot* rou on the job. They'll be crazy about her." He stared down at the sleeping girl. "Stephen Garennes daughter, eh? I've heard of that eccentric old bird." His lip curled with disapproval. "A fine parent to go oft after prehistoric bonu In the so-called cradle of the human race, and neglect this child the way he hu." (To Be Contiued) UP TO $50 EACH PAID FOR U. S. Indian head cents. We buy all dates, regardless of condition. Up to $1.00 each paid tor Lincoln Head cents. Up to $150 each tor Canadian coins. We buy Stamp Collections, Medals, Books, Old Paper Money, Gold, etc. Send 25c (coin) for large illustrated price list and instructions. Satisfaction guaranteed or 25c refunded. Hub Coin Shop, 159-3 Front Street, Sarnia, Ont t (1392) HIGHEST QUALITY SAJIjffARY rubbergoods. 25 Latex ejjjjlliiMiil $1.00. Order direct from'Snorter and be lure ot but obtainable. Wrapped plain. Free catalogue National Importer!, -ia, 6th St., Wut, Calgary AlberU. (1479) INDIAN AND Lrr-JCdlS "EfcAD penniu wanted. Will pay up to $2 each lf over 10 yean old. Certain penniu worth $53. Latut listing 10c. American Coin Co., Box 219 Grand Rapids, Mich. MEN! WORN OUT?'NO VTTAL- ity? Regain youthful vigor with "Menna, harmleu glana rutor- ative, $2 box. T. Kerr, Box 353, Vancouver, B. C. (1914) ¥ MAKE IT A DAILY VlABIT—READING THE NELSON DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Read Them! Use Them! IT PAYS! For Service Phone Jesn Robertson st 144 FOR KENT, HOUSES, APARTMENTS. ETC. FURNISHED COTTAGE, TWO rooma. Good uf) beach, $12 per month. H. Falrbank, Harrop. (1864) 3 RM. HOUSE AND STOVE 2 GAR- den lota with treu. $10 mon. Mn HaU, Gordon Road near Park. (1866) MdbBfcM Sc/flkmt, wIll fur- nlahed. Cloie in. Moderate rent DaUy Newi Box 1870. (1870) IN THE KERR A P A R T ME NTS- Furnlihed and unfurnished suites (13631 2-RM. HSEKPG. SUITES - VERY reaaonable. Strathcona Hotel. (1395) PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR SALE Desirable Dwelling, cloie ln on Car Line. 2 Bedrooms, Living Room, open Fire Place, Furnace, Cement Basement. Garage. 2 Loti. Price $2700. Termi. Apply R. W. DAWSON HIPPERSON BLOCK (tao ATTRACTIVE 7 ROOM MODERN house, furnace, fireplace, etc. Six well-treed lota, large lawns, tennis court Would comider imall neat home part payment Mn. M. Sandercock. Cor. Stanley and Richard. (1746) AUTHORS' INSTITUTE OFFER A simplified course ln ihort itory writing. For particular! write Rm. 520, Belmont Bldg., Victoria. B. C. (163»i WUDJUBILEEVTT? RAt. LE- snake Oil banishes every pain. "Worth a million," but only 35c at Van's. 4292 Main St, Vancouver, B. C. No mailing charge. (1690) SPECIAL-DRUGGIST SUPPLIES guaranteed 25 for $1.00 postpaid. Canada Drug Co, 127-7th Ave, East, Calgary, Alta. (1686) Eczema Itch Piles Ulcen Try Geo Lee China Remedy at Hudson's Bay Co. (1881) FURN. OR UNFURN. APTS. BY week or month. Medical Arts, bldg (14941 FURN. ROOMS $15 MONTH. ALSO unfurnlahed. 918 Kootenay St. (1867) TERRACE APTS. Beautiful modern Frigidalre equipped suites. (1362) FOR SALE WE HAVE EVERYTHING AND everything in the small rubber llnu. Order by mail direct from manufacturer and save 75%. AU orden are mailed postpaid by us In plain wrapper. Mail order catalogue lent free on requut Novelty Rubber Mfg. Company, Box 353, Dept. K.9, Hamilton, Ontario. (1864) NO. 5 DE-LAVAL POWER HAND chum. 16 gal. capacity. $10. Waters improved Butter Worker on stand $10. Babcock Teiter 4 Tut with glau ware $10. Slater, Waneta. ^^^^^^^^"^ (1891) ONE dROSSLEY FOUR CYLIND- er Dieael Engine rated 120 H. P. one crusher. Apply Kootenay BeUe Gold Mlnu, Ltd., Salmo. (1915) TWO ROOM FURNISHED SUITE- BoteL (14881 HOUSE FOR RENT, CLOSE IN Phone 628X. (1819) MODERN HOUSE, 404 SILICA. (1847) We carry largest itock reconditioned Pipe and fitting* suitable tor al! purposes. Write Swartz Pipe Yarii 220-lat E. Vancouver, BC. (1366i PIPE AND FITTINGS CANADIAN JUNK Company Ltd. 250 Prior St Vancouver, B.C. (1367i FOR SALE-BARRELS KEGS, SU gar ncka liners. McDonald Jan- Co., Ltd., Nelson. B. C. (1S68* PATENTS AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR Lltt of wanted lnventloni and full Information unt tree. The Ramaay Company, World Patent Attorney!, 273 Bank St Ottawa, Canada (1879) USED CARS 1932 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY. Driven 8000 mllu. ExceUent condition. Bargain for cuh. Com' munlcate with G. MarcoUI. Burton, B. C. (1884) Clauiflad Ada bring quick ruulti. rry one. RANCHES POR RENT ONE 20 ACRE RANCH IMPROV- ed, one 13 acre tract not Improved. Apply S. Brewiter, Frultvale, B.C. aim PHOTOGRAPHY FILMS DEVELOPED-ANY SIZE, 25c. With 1 print trom eech negative. Extra print! S for JSe. Su- katchewan Photo Supply, Saakatoon. (1880) DOCS WANTUD-PURE SPANIEL PUP. Hlrd, Slocan City. (1868) Business and Professional Directory Accountant! CHAS. F. HUNTER. S.F_A.E. InternaUonal Accountant P.O. Box 1091 Nelion, B.C. (1423) Aswyets HELP WANTED CRESTON DISTRICT NOW available tor e rul live man to take over the rale and distribution of Watkins Products, serving many latiafied customers. Must htve ear. For further information apply 1350 Hornby St, Vancouver, B. C. (1890) CARONA ADDING MACHINE, EX- cellent condition. Apply Box 1909 Daily Newi. (1909) 2ND- HAND SINGER MACHINES. $15 up. Singer Sewing Machine Co. " (1891) EXPERIENCED COOK-GENER- al in modern home. Give age and wagu expected. Box 36 Cruton. (1865) YOtfNG MAN FOR DAIRY, MUST be able to milk and handle honu. Phone 460L. (1794) MODERN STUCCO BUNGALOW. 2 lots. Good location, corner Stanley and InnU. S roomi. hardwood floors, fireplace, electric range. Full cement buement Garden and fruit Apply P. E. Poulln. (1600) Otrt *W_fc A<_*-5 RANI.I. IM* proved, one thirteen acre tract not Improved. Apply S. Brewuter, Frultvale, B. C. (1852) FULLY MODERN BUNGAL6w ON 100 ft lot In garden and fruit Furnace, fireplace, electric itove. Phone 635L. (1807) FOR SALE-SIX ROOMED HOUSE and four lota ln Fairview. Apply 620 Mill Itreet (1485) SITUATIONS WANTED MAN WITH IVi TON TRUCK HY- draulic dump wants work. Apply 1885, Dally Newi. (1885) MAN WITH HEAVY DUTY TRUCK wanta work. Box 1818, Daily News. (1818) FOR SALE OR EXCHANCE WANTED TO TRADE, GOOD building lot Want $325 or launch and iome cash. Box 1899 Daily News. (1899) CLEVELAND FORD iti. Ali, WILL trade for_delivery_or_ieU cheap. SOPRANO ->-ANO ACCORDIAN Quick tale. Apply 314 Cedar St (1811) ROW BOAT FOR SAL* (SH*AP_ Phone 20. (1921) POULTRY AND EGGS PULLETS! PULLETS!! A iplendid selection of Barred Rock and Rhode Island Red Pullets for immediate delivery. 8 weeka old 78c 10 weeks old _ . 85c 12 weeks old 95c Leghorn Pullets for delivery ln June and July. 8 weeks old , 65c 10 weeki old 75c RUMP & SENDALL LTD. Milner, B. C . (1882) E. W. WIDDOWSON, PROVINCIAL Anilyst, Assayer, Chemist Chemical tnd Metallurgical Engineer: Sampling A ents at Trail and Tacoma Smelten. 301*305 Joeephlne ^^^^^"^ (141 St., Nelson, B. C. (1424) GRENVliil H. GRIMWOOD Provincial Assayer and Chemist 618 Baker Street Nelson. B. C P. O. Box No. 726. Representing Ship- pen' Interest at Trail. B. C. (14251 Chiropractors E M. WARREN, D.C. Box 872. Gllker Block. Phonu 119 or 755L (1428) Electrical J. F. COATES—The Electric Store. Supplies and Installations Phone 766 P. O. Box 1065 (1419) Insurance and Real Eitate ROBERTSON REALTY CO, LTD. Real estate, insurance, rentals. 217 Baker St. (1436) R. W. DAWSON, Rul Estate. In- surance, Rentals. Next Hlpperson Hardware, Baker Street (1437) C. D. BLACKWOOD. lniuranee of every deicrlptlon. Real Est Ph. 99. (1438) H. E. DILL. AUTO AND FIRE IN* lurance. Real Eitate. 508 Ward. SL (1439) J. E. ANNABLE. REAL ESTATE, rental!, insurance, Annable Block. (1440) LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE INSUR- ance. P. E. Poulln, Ph. 70. (1441) CHAS. F. McHARDY. INSURANCE. Real Estate. Phone 135. (1442) Mschinllts BENNETTS LIMITED For all clasue of Metal Work, Lathe Work, Drilling, Boring and Grinding. Motor Rewinding, Acetylene Welding. Pbone SSS 324 Vernon Street (1443) Engineers snd Surveyors A H. GREEN CO., LTD, 916 WARD St. Phone 264. Nelaon, B.C. (1430) H. D. DAWSON. NELSON ENGINEER and SURVEYOR (1431) J. Vere, Blewett B. C. (1916) FARM LANDS PROPERTY WANTED FEW ACRES, JUST OUTSIDE. City, with or without hou6e. Box 678, City. <1910) BUYERS AKB READING IKESE columns—and selecting what the! reouire each day—WIU they find YOOR Claulftea Ad hert? Telephone your ad—Wt'U do tbe rut. HOUSES WANTED MODERN BUNGALOW, THREE bedrooms. Mrs. W. W. King, Arm- strqng, B. C. (1911) WANTED TO RENT WANTED A MODERN FURNISH- ed home. Bungalow preferred. Good tenanta with steady work. Phone 231R1. (1901) GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE on euy terms ln Alberta and Saskatchewan. Write for full information to 908-Dept. ot Natural Resources, CP.R, Calgary, Alberta. (1905) GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE on euy terms in Alberta and Saskatchewan. Write tor full information to 908-Dept. of Natural Resources, CPJt., Calgary, Alberta. (13651 LIVESTOCK FOR SALE FRESH MILK COWS, GRADE Ayrshire also three yetr old heifera fruh. R.D. Kennedy, Perry Siding^B^C; (1838) 8 FRESH JERSEY HEIFERS, good stock. K. Popoff, Slocan. ^^^^^"^■"^ (1798) YORKSHIRE BOAR, PURE BRED _ _^^^^^^ 3 yean old. J. A. Knauf, Htrrop. or P. O. R. R. 1, Nelaon. (1825) SHROPSHIRE EWES, AND LAMBS and quantity ot wool. A. Mackor- elh, Broadwater, B.C. <188j) YOUNG FRESH COWS, F. FbRlfH. Erie, B. C. (1856) READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS. NElaON DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED ads. The leadinn salesmen and buyers lor Nelson and surrounding district. Boyd C. Affleck, Frultvale, B. C Lands, Mineral Claims, Waterworks, lurveyt, plans, estlmatu. (1432) Florists Sprays, wreaths, .symbolic designs, carefully made at reuonable prlcu. Shipped anywhere. Cut flowen and Slant*—Phone 233 iN FLOWER SHOPPE (1433) HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS it Rock plants. Wholesale It Retail W. Mawer. Nelaon. (13271 Hides snd Furs BRIGGS TANNERY It FUR CO, Ltd. Bumsland, Calgary, Alta. Leather tanning. Buffalo coats and robes tor uie. Hldu bought. (1433' Maternity Hemes ELIZABETH PEEL MATERNITY HOME Strictly Private. Confidential Physician In attendance. Ph. Broad. 3078. W-1324 Broadway, Spokane, Wuh. (1444) Mining snd Mill Machinery EMPIRE MACHINES, LTD. NEL- aon. Mining and Mechanical Englneen; (1445) Photographs "PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE" GEO. A. MEERES. 715 Baker. Ph. 46 (1446) Ssih Fscfory LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY Hard- wood merchant 217 Baker Street. 11447) Typewriter Service NELSON TYPEWRITER AGENCY. Salu and lervice. Phoni 197. (1450) Second Hsnd Storei CASH FOR OLD STOVES, BEDS, furniture, etc. The Ark Store. 11448) WANTED AT MRS. RADCLIFFE'S, 120 ft. 2nd hand fence wire. Good. (1448) Watch Repairing SPECIALIST. REASONABLE. Work guaranteed. P. Boyle, 522 Vernon. BRINGING UP FATHER By Geo. McManus MOTHER.-I WOULDN'T FUSS WITH HIM ALL THE TIME. I CANT HELP IT. HB GOES WITH NOBODY OF ANY IMPORTANCE I'M GOING TO GrVt him a Piece OF MY MIND THERE YOU ARE.'I'M TELLING VOU FOR THE LAST TIME I OONT WANT VOU TO GO WITH OINTY MOORE. HE'S A VULGAR PERSON.' TILLIE THE TOILER Russ Wsitover [W&tOUHEA* OH/MB CUSHMANj ABOUT THE 1 TELL MB ALU- _\G PAEfrY»|\COMElMMYN©(0J Necromancy It Denounced in Lesson-Sermon i ■ n ——__. . F»WETTY SVMEU.-V OH,T*S,lT*S TD BE AB« COSTUME) DANCE tr errs MO» THRILL- IN« £VEEY \ MINUTE YBA8, B^EWrrONE VMOtTTH VMHILE IN HOUYVUOCD VMILfc. BE THERE -ANR VNHO'SV SlVtNe THE tiMTYJl "ANCIENT AND MODERN NECROMANCY. ALIAS MESMERISM AND HYPNOTISM, DENOUNCED" wu the tublect of the Lesson- Sermon In all Churchu of Chriit, Scientist, on Sunday. The Golden Text wu: "When the wicked iprlng u the grau, and when all the workera of inlaulty do flourish: it is that they shall he destroyed for ever" iPnlmi 92: 7). Among the citations which comprised the Leuon-Sermon wu the following from the Bible: "Seek ye the Lord while he miy be found, cell ye upon him while he is near. Let the wicked forsake his way, and the unrighteous man hli thoughti" (Isaiah 58: 6. 7). The Leuon-Sermon alio Included the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "If mortals would keep proper ward over mortal mind, the brood of evili which infut It would be cleared out" Newfoundland branchu of Canadian banks operating ln St. John's innounced t reduction from two to one per eent In their Interest retes on commercial funds in deposit, effective June 1. THE CUMPS By Sidney Smith min - it w**** simply pathetic, 1 i tell you- bw. |» nothikior but a shadow ot mis former self- i hardly recognized him, wmem i saw mim- he'e eo thin- you wouldn't think he was the same man- '__. ,'^ HIE EYES ARE HOLLOW ANb SUNKEN HIS CHEEKS ARE THIN AND PALE- HE'S SIMPLY WASTIN6 A.WAY- PROMTHE OAY ME WAE TURNED OCWN ON HIS INSURANCE .HE'S OUST EEEN EIMKIN& LOWER AND LONNER- ICAWTHELP FEELIN6 ITS MOSTLY MENTAL- IP HETD 43NLY USE HIS WILL POWER A LITTLE BIT- mmry-mltm- wiUa-. romtR ? ■ YOU KNOW WHO MAS THE WILL POWER ARouNO THAT HOUSE- %»»*T YDU ? M»LU« ANO OLD LABY, E STROSV AND >NMEH THEY GET THROU6H EXERTIMrU THEIR POWER o** ►!_* £!!=---theTS^ontBI anytOInS EIFf m rr por us BUT A COUPLE PMRASES .OFK5NDREMEAI rjSA ■ggsyagssa — — / > SAFI AT HOME Jackson of thi Glanta ufe at homi In game betwun Glanti and Cubi. PATRICK BOYS MAKING GOOD IN OWN RIGHT Murray Wins Amateur Heavyweight Title of Canada -" Fuchs, Bravu pruldent and decided to ask Kenesaw M. Landls. bueball commissioner, to place him on the voluntary retired list "I hate to tell you bo- thle." Ruth uld, "but I bave decided to go on the voluntary retired lilt I like the Bravu and have nothing but the hlgheat regard for Manager Bill McKechnie, but I will not play another game for the team aa long u Fuchs remains u ita heed. "I called Fuchs lut nigh, and told him I wanted to go to New York to take pert ln the reception that will Le held ta honor of the T-i h liner Normandie when lt docks there Tueiday. Fuchs ordered me to report at Bravu field on that day. My leg wont let n.e play until Thunday and I aee no niton why I wu denied permission I've r ' enov h money to live on and I am not going to accept auch treatment" HoTne.Rons . ' Q > - •y The Associated Preu Home runa yuterday: Dickey, Yankeea, 3: Croietti, Yankeu; Chapman, Yankeu; Selkirk, Yankeu; Rolfe, Yankeu; Almada, Red Sox; Trosky, Indians; Averlll, Indlani; Gehrlnger, Tlgen; J. Colllna, Cardinals; Urbanikl, Bravu; Taylor, Dodgen; Bucher, Dodgen, one eech. The luders: Johnion, AthleUci, 12; Greenberg, Tigen, 11; Foxx, Athletlci, 10; Ott, Gianti, 9; Bonura, White Sox, 9. League totals: American 178, National 188, total 343. BRAVES TRIM GIANTS 2 TOO St. Louis Turns Back Chicago Cubs by 6-5 NATIONAL LIAOUI W. L. Pet. New York 38 10 .722 St Loula 24 15 .618 Pittsburgh _ 24 13 .598 Chicago __ -IB 17 0114 Brooklyn 20 19 .513 Cincinnati 18 21 .432 Philadelphia 13 23 .361 Boston 10 37 210 JIMMIES WIN A DOUBLEHEAPER Take Hume Aces 14 to 10 in Convincing Style \y AGNES STEWART GETS 2 HOMERS Red Sox Go Down to Tune of 34-7; Make ,17 Errors BOSTON. June 3 (AP). - Babe Ruth's announcement he wu going on the voluntary retired lilt so enraged his Boston Bravu tumrhates today they subjected New York Gianti to their tint shut-out of the seeson, 2-0. The defeat snapped the viaiton' victory string at leven gamu. Bobby Smith, veteran Boston righthander, gave the Giants eight hits, but the tight defensive play of his mates prevented scoring. New York 0 8 0 Boston 2 6 1 Castleman, Stout and Mancuso; Smith and Hogan. COLLINS SLAMS HOMER CHICAGO, June 2 (AP).—A five- run ninth Inning rally, climaxed by Jimmy Collins' homer with the basu loaded, and some effective relief pitching by Dtiiy Dean gave St. Louis Cardinals a third straight victory over the Cubs 6-5 today before 8896. The elder Dean, fourth St Louis pitcher, waved the victory for the Cardinals. St. Loula _.._. 8 10 3 Chicago 8 7 0 Walker, Harrell. Hallahan, J. Dun and Davis; Carleton, French and Hartnett SCORE AT WILL CINCINNATI. June * (AP). - Scoring almost at will off the offerings of Paul Derringer and Tony Freitas. Pittsburgh Firatu shut out Cincinnati Reds 8-0 today. The Reds failed to silve the mound work of big Jim Wuver, while the Plratu, getting away to a one-run lud In the fint, bunched three more ln the fifth and uventh Innlngi to ult the game away. Pittsburgh S IS 0 Cincinnati 0 8 7 Weaver and Orace; Derringer, Freitas and Lombardl. GOLF BY ; durum 79%; track 81%. To Reopen Northern Oil Field CALGARY, June 3 (CP) .-Plena for tha re*opening of the farthut north oU field in the world, neer Fort Norman, ln the North Wut Territorial, ware completed here today. Repreientlng the Intpertel Oil company, ownera ot the two producing well! and refinery, R. w. MacKinnon of Calgary, accompanied by Fnnk Willork and Lan Kvindegaarde, will leave Calgary tor the north, flying ln from Edmonton. Jamu Rowan of Calgary made an advance flight to Fort Norman early thli week. Bear Exploration Big Missouri _.. Bobio _ Bradlan - Bnlorne Brett Trethewey BRX Gold _. Brownlee Buf Ankerite — Buf Can Gold Bunker HUl _. Can Klrkland Cariboo Gold Quartz Cutle Trethewey Central Manitoba lentral Patricia ..— Ihlbougamou — Jleriey Cout Copper Cobalt Contact Celumario Conarlum - Cons M It S Dome — Dom Explontlon ...... Eldondo — Falconbrldge Ood'l Lak? -- Granada —- ~* Hariroek Hudaon Bay Int Nickel Klrkland Uke Leko Maren — LltUe Long Ue ■-*-— Leke Shore McLeod Cockihutt Mtlntm McVlttle Grahamme ...__.. MeWatten Gold Macaua ..„_.,. Melroblc Maple Leet ..- Mining Corp ... Moffatt Half Nlpllllng ,_.. Neranda ..._ -.- "trkhlll •ay-muter ____...-. Pend OreUle *».oyallU ~ Sr-rnia - fickle Crow - Pioneer Gold J01% .06% .13 JD3% .73 .23 ~2 J67 20% 3.12 6.00 .04 .12 .01% 3.78 , .01% .05 .01% 1.13 1.09 , .03% . 1.50 . .18% .05% 1.90 .02% .09 IM . 17200 . 41.75 M . 163 . 3.73 . 1.43 29 22 . 14.88 63 , 14.50 . 27.87% . .41 . .04% . 8.16 . 8J.M .04 . 42.15 , .15% . 1.32 . 166 . -01 JM . l.tt j0*% . SAO . 36.10 20% 24% . .61 . 23.78 .'0 . 3.55 . 10.75 Premier Gold 1.66 Reno _ _.-. 1.94 Sakooae - .06% San Antonio 3.57 Sheep Creek _ _ M Sherritt Gordon _ .71 Slacoe 2.80 Smelters Gold .._ .08 South Tlblemont _0» Stadacona 32 St Anthony 22 Sudbury Buln ..... 1.40 Sylvanlte 2.22 Teck Hughu _..... 4.12 Toburn _. .17% Towagamac .17% TreadweU _ 13% Venture* .89 Walte Amulet .69 Wavslde 16 White Eagle .03 Wright Harireevu _ 6.40 OILS Acme ..... . i .mi Al AJax _ „.... .76 A P Con _ _ .07% B A Oil _ 19.79 Calmont .05% C end I Corp _ M Chemical Research _ 1.30 Dilhousle -_ 23 Home OU , .. M Imperial OU 1373 Int Pete - J4.79 Merland _ 21 Nordon Jl O'l Selectioni SAU Olgi ->4% INDUSTRIALS Bettty Broi A _ 8% BeU Telephone 124 BnaUlan 6% Brew at Dlat -66 Can Breed 2 Can Cemeet _ 6% Can Car and Foundry 7% Can Ind Al A 8 Can Dredge 22% Can Pacific 10% Coni Bakerlei 16% DUt Seagram 18 Dominion Storei 7% Ferd of Caneda - 29% Ooodyur Tire 181% Hiram WMker - 24% 'moerlal Tobaeco IS f-oblaw A „ 18% Maisev Harrli 4% stand-rd pBvlng __ 80 'te-l of Canada T**'* Walker Brew _ 8% COUNCIL VIEWS FOAMING CREEK City Fathers Make Inspection of Intake Five-mile creek, which provides the clty'i water lupply, was roaring in flood when the city fathers, headed by Mayor J. P. Morgan, madt an Inspection of the Intake Sunday forenoon under the guidance of City Engineer R. E. Potter. The memben of the party droi* up to the old Svoboda ranch, which is approximately half way, and walked the remainder of the distance, the foot trail in the bush, which Is thick up near the creek, itlll hiving some snow. Screens were found to be operating well, keeping foreign matter from the intake. A huge volume of water was pouring over the ipill- wav. Those on the trip were Mayor J. P. Morgan, Aldermen H. B. Lindsav, T H. Waters, Roy Sharp, T. W. Slader, J. E. McKenzle. and A. G. Ritchie, and Engineer R. E. Potter. SILVERS STEADY MONTREAL. Juno 2 (CPl-Prices in silver futures held iteady on the Canadian commodity exchange Saturday as 10 contracts changed hands. Prices were 30 to 50 points lower. June closed at 74.50, September 75.15 bid, December 75.90 bid. Minneapolis Grain MINNEAPOLIS, June 1 (AP).- Flour 10 lower. Carload lots, family patenta 6.80—7.00 brrrel in 98-nound cotton sacks. Bran 23—23.50. Wheat, No. 1 Northern 99-1.03; No. 1 Red Durum July 96. Postpone Boy Scout Meet Owing to unforeseen circumstances, the local Scout officials have deemed lt advisable to post* pone the Boy Scout meet in Nel* ion for about two weeks. Origin* ally it had been intended to hold it Monday, June 3. — *»AOS NINI BONDS LOWER NEW YORK, June 2 (AP)-Do- meittc corporation bonda. allpped itUl lower Saturday under imall offerlnga that wert enough ln the aggregate to depress leaders a point or so. Numerous concessions of e point or more were recorded. In the foreign division French government 7%s raced up 12 pointi to 177% and the 7! advanced 3% to 174. . CHICAGO SLUMPS CHICAGO, June 2 (AP)-Shaken by nervousness over President Roosevelt's suggestion wheat might possibly fall to36 cents a bushel, all grains reeled downward Saturdav, wheat 3% centa to low price records for the season. Rallies took place ln the late dealings, however, largely u a ruult of buying on the part of precious sellers who were in a position to collect profits. Wheat closed unsettled, 1 to 1% centa under Friday's finish, July 02% to 83, corn unchanged to 1 cent higher, July 78% to 78%, oats % to % up, and provisions unchanged to 25 cents lower. WINNIPEGOFF WINNIPEG, June 2 (CP)-July wheat, the lone future on the Winnipeg board, slipped to lower levels Saturday, in sympathy with foreign markets and at the close was down 'a cent at 82%. Signs of recovery appeared in the last hour and a fair rally was made from the bottom level. Continental and seaboard houses were fair buyers and probably took 500,000 bushels out of the pit, but e good part ot this wu covering of old safes. TORONTO CLOSED MONDAY TORONTO, June 2 (CP)—Toronto stock exchange will take Monday oft to celebrate the King's birthday nd trading will be resumed oh 'uesday. PRODUCE STEADY MONTREAL, June 2 (CP) - Prices of butter, cheese, eggs and Dtitatoes were generaUy steady to higher during Tut week's tridlng on Montreal dairy and produce marktt. Butter 21%. Cheeie 10%. Eggs, A large 19%, A medium 17%. Potatoes unchanged. Mining Activities At the Ymlr Consolidated Property Above are four views of mining touth of Nelton In thl Ymlr gold camp. In thl top li thown thl old eyanlda plant at the Ymlr Coniolidited proptrty whloh hai bttn dismantled and a naw mill btlng erected on the eite. The erection of tht new mill It will ahtad of timt according to O. D. Frith, superintendent, who wis In Nelson ovtr the wttk-tnd, Btlow Is an electric locomotive hauling ore from the tunnel at the proptrty. Btlow It Ihown mother view of ona of tha powerful electric locomotives. To the left Is seen powtr maohlniry building a road In tha Ymlr Coniolidited camp. READY SALE IN BEDDINGPLANTS Large Number of Bed Plants on Local Market . A great display ot bedding plants were presented by vendon at the Vernon street market on Saturday, and ules were reported to be better than usual Prlcu, houlever, both in the bedding planta, and other produce, were unchanged. Meat sold readily. Sheep (reek and Reeves Higher VANCOUVER, June 2 (CP).-The price recovery that began on the Vancouver stock exchange Friday continued ln Saturday's short session. A few of the major golds registered substantial gains and the tone of the rest of the list wu steady to allghtly stronger. Sales totalled 114,- 970 sharei. Bralorne advanced 20 to 6.29, Pioneer was up 10 at 10.80 and Bradlan gained 8 at 2.20. Reeves MacDonald was up 3 at 15 and Carl- boo and Sheep Creek gained 2 points each at 1.13 and 92 respectively. Premier Gold at 1.68, Vldette at 16 and Ymir Yankee Girl at 40 all eued a cent. United Empire wu unchanged at 8. SMELTERS UP . ATMONTREAL MONTREAL, June 2 (CP)-The Initial session of June on the Montreal stock exchange Saturday wai slow and draggy with traders hesitant. Conaolldated Mining & Smelting wu a feature with a gain of a point at 172. B.C. Power moved up % to 24% and Canada Cement % it 6%. Dominion Glau was a fairly heavy loser, dropping 5 points to 110 while Hollinger took a 20-cent drop at 14.80. Losses up to % were chalked up by Canadian Industrial Alcohol A, Nickel, Massey-Harria and National Steel Car. HINES ARE DULL TORONTO. June 2 (CP)—Tnd- Ing dwindled to 200,000 sharei ln Saturday'i ihort session of the Toronto mining market Only a few senior gold! appeared and the cloie was mainly unchanged. Volume wat concentrated ln a few of the secondary gold lssuea. MeWatten and Central Patricia were up 5 to 6 centa and Slscoe off a point. San Antonio gained 2 and God's Lake and Howey 1 each. A few of the penny golds moved up on good volume. In the lilver group Eldorado advanced 8 cents. Cutle 7 centa and Bear 2. Noranda flniihed iteady at $39. ( 20-CENT DROP IN J BAR GOLD MONTREAL, June 1 (CP)-Bar gold off 20 cents at $34.95 an ounce ln Canadian funds; 142s In British funds. The fixed $35 Washington price amounted to $35 ln Canadian with the United Statu dollar at par. "U. S. DOLLAR OFF ii \ m MONTREAL. June 2 (CP)-The French franc moved up slightly on the Montreal foreign exchange market Saturday while pound sterling and United States dollar declined. Sterling drooped 1% cents to $4.91% and the dollar was down 1-32 per cent at .99 31-32. At 6.61 the franc was up approximately 1-64 of a cent Excelsior Club Salea Success1 The Exctlslor club reported proceeds amounting to tbout $13 from the bake sale held Saturday ln the Star Grocery, tlie members of the club considering the sum quite commendable. Those in charge of the sale included Miss Margaret Arthur. Miss Eileen Mackenzie. Mrs. Richards and Miss Bessie Mackenzie. Vancouver Sales VANCOUVER, June 2 (CP). — j Mining shares sold on the Vancouver stock exchange Saturday; Big Mlss. 400: Bradian 690; Bnlorne 500; B R X 21X10; Cariboo 220; Dentonla 1400; Oold B 1000; Koot. B. 200; Meridian 2500; Prem. G. 600; Reeves Mac 900; Reno 600; Sally 1500; Salmon 1500; Sheep Creek 100; Wayside 1600. CURB—B.C. Nickel 2200; Congreu 800; Dictator 2000; Dunwell 1700; Fairview A 500; Fawn 1000; Federal 500: George Ent 1700; Grange 8000: Grull W 150; Home 2000; Island Mtn 800; Minto 1800; Nicola 1000; Noble Five 2500; Pend O. 500; Pilot 2200; Sllvercrest 10.200; Silversmith 10,000; United E. 1000; Vldette 600; Waverly 3000. LONDON. (CP)—Five profetalon- il baseball leagues will operate In England this lummer. Liverpool alone has 2000 registered ball ploy- en and 27 clubs. Many pro football playen have signed to play In the diamond sport, perhaps because the ball people want "namu" to attract crowds. Soccer referees are studying baseball rules with the Idea of getting Jobs as officials. RUIT GROWERS Ship your Strawberries, Raspberries and Cherries direct and receive the benefit of the Highest Prairie Market Prices for yourself. No profiteering between the shipper and ourwlvu, no connections whatever with any fruit combine. We handle mixed carloads of truit. Returns are made every Saturday for aU shlpmenta received during the week. THE ROYAL FRUIT COMPANY The Independent Fruit Houae 1703 BROAD ST. REGINA, SASK. PAOB TIN* Bathing Caps 15c to 75c Mann, Rutherford Drug Co. MORE ABOUT KIDNAPPERS (Continued Prem Page Onl) which mut American crlmlntli held tha Canadian criminal courts would tend to make tht supposed fugltlvu prefer thilr own ildt of tne boundary. George Weyerhaeuser, 9-year- old, wu found at 4 t.m. Stturdty en a farm 25 miln north of Tacoma. Hi wtt unhtrmtd tnd In good spirits whtn ht walktd into a farm houie. A ramom of $200,000 htd bun paid by hli uncle. KIDNAPPED BOY'S STORY "Did they hurt you, George!" a newspaperman uked the boy. "No, they didn't hurt me—because they all kept saying, 'he'i too valuable to hurt.'" The boy replied. "They told me once we were ln Oregon, and I remember once we were in Aberdeen," the boy continued his narrative. The boy said his abductori put him in a trunk while traveling, but uid ne wu not uncomfortable became there were air holes. George uld he had been kept ln a houae three nights tnd four dayi tnd wu allowed to read newspaper accounts of the search for him ajd his kidnappers. George laid he believed the houie ho wu confined ln wu about a mile and a half north ot Issaquah. "Your pt will pici: you up," George aaid he wu told u he wu let out on the road about four miles from Issaquah. For hours George walked in the darkness, he told the paperman until his shoes were sodden tnd 'squishy." George uid he thought he wilked tbout tlx miles before he law a farm houie. Plodding up to ita door he knocked and the farmer, Boniface, opened it. "I'm the little boy wno wai kidnapped," George said he told the farmer. Fed and clothed and hla teet encued ln the shoes of the farmer's daughter, George wu bundled up and started for home ln the farmer's automobile. •Tl-jl NILION DAILY NIWI. NILION. I.C-MONDAY MORNINO. JUNI I. 1988- MANHUNT IN OREGON By WENDELL WEBB Awoelated Prtu Staff Writtr PENDLETON Ore., June 2 JxP) —A motor-car load of hard-riding suspect! in the George Weyerhteu- ler kidnapping apparently slipped through the guard lines of a formidable police army in Oregon's bad lands today but the great manhunt continued with an ever-widening scope. Flying squads of state police and deputy sheriffs raked the area all day but returned to Pendleton tonight, reporting the sedan that thundered acrou the border from Washington last night apparently htd eluded them. This morning a mysterious ctr raced through Holdman, in the bed lands tret north of here, tnd wu followed about 20 minutu later by tlx automobile losds of heavlly- armed officers, while a mysterious airplane droned overhud. The Holdman car turned out to be one on duty in the hunt The airplane wu not Identified but it bectme known that naval planet from the Sand Point itatlon in Washing- to.. had been cruising over the area on a aeptrate mission. Previously it wu reported the kidnapping gang might seek to escape by air with their $200,000 ran* aom money. HUNT BY AIRPLANE CHICAGO, June 2 (AP)-Seven men believed to be federal agents tonight bundled another man Into an airplane at the Chicago municipal airport and the ship immediately took oft tor an unannounced destination. The men brusquely declined comment on reports their prisoner was Volney Davis, hunted in the Edward G. Bremer and George Weyerhaeuser kidnappings. SIR H. BOLTON DIES IN LONDON LONDON, June 2 (CP Cable) .— Sir Harold Boulton, widely known in musical clrclu, died today, aged 75. He wii a knight ot justice of the Order ot St. John ot Jerusalem in England. From 1909 until 1914 he wts honorary commiuloner for Ctntdt of the St. John Ambulance auociation. NEW ZEALAND TRADE COMMISSIONER HONORED ERNEST CARTER D1ES1NNELS0N Leaves Wife and Two Children; Born in England Ernut Carter, who died Sunday at hla ruidenee on upper Granite road, wu born ln England but came to Canada about 27 yean ago. He lived for a time In Ontario, and then travelled wut to ruide at Michel. It wu about 15 yeara ago that he moved to Nelion. He wai tint employed ln Nelion by P. Burnt and comptny but tfter he levered connections with them he aet up ln bualneu tor himielf. He married Mlu Gertrude Alice Wheatcroft in Coleman, Alta., ln 1915. He waa a member of the Michel Odd Fellowa lodge. Surviving Mr. Carter are hit wife, a daughter, Lucille, a eon, Richard; three brothers in Englind, Htrry, Williim tnd Frank; and five sisters there, Jane, Annie, May, Maude and Margaret MORE .ABOUT HONOR LIST (Continued From Ptgt One) An added honor wu conferred upon Sir Thomas White, K.C.M.G.. Canada's war-time finance mlnliter, who is made a knight grand cross ot the same order with no change in his formal title. E. W. Beatty. K.C, president of the Canadian Pacific railway, wu made a knight grand cross of the Order of the British Empire, ln recognition of his public services, educational activities and philanthropy. MARLER HONORED His Majesty's tribute to the foreign service of Canada wu expressed in the creation ot Hon. Herbert M. Marler, Ctnadlan envoy and mlnltter plenipotentiary to Jtptn, ai knight commander of the Order of St. Michael and SL George. Literature and science were recognized in Dr. Arthur George Doughty, Dominion archivist, and Dr. J. C. McLennan, professor emeritus ot Toronto university, who were mide knlghti of the Order ot the British Empire. Mush, trt and literature won the award of knights bachelor for Senator Thomas Cha- pais, Quebec, E. Wyly Grier, Toronto artist, Ernut Campbell MacMlllan, dean of music, Toronto university, and principal of the Toronto Conservatory of Muilc, and Dr. Charles G. D. Roberts, Toronto, one of Canada's best known writen of prose and poetry. Major General J. H. MacBrlen. hud of the Royal Canadian Mounted police and holder of an enviable military record, wu made a knight commander of the Order of the Bath. Women figure largely in the list with 30 honon of various degrees won mainly by long and generous service in social tnd welftre worki. or by contribution! to Canadian literature. THE CANADIAN LIST Following it the llit of Canadians to whom honon were given by the King in his birthday lilt: Knight grand crou of the Order of St Michael and St. George: Rt Hon. Sir William Thomu White, K.C.M.G., Toronto (promotion). Knight grand crou of the Order of the British Empire: Edwtrd Wentworth Butty, Montreal. Knight commander of the Order of the Bath: Major General Jamu Howden MacBrlen, Ottawa. Knight commander of the Order of St. Michael and St George: Hon. Herbert Meredith Marler, Toklo, Ca' nadlan minister to Japan, Knight commander of the order of the Britiah Empire: Arthur George Doughty, Ottawa, and John Cunningham McLennan, Toronto, Knights bachelor: Senator Joeeph Amable Thomas Chapais, Quebec; Edmond Wyly Grier, Toronto; Ernest Campbell MacMlllan, Toronto; Charlei George Douglu Roberts, T/oronto. (All the foregoing are entitled to the prefix "air"). Companion of the Order of the Bath (military): Major-General Ernest Charles Ashton, Eaqulmalt B.C. Companion of the Order of St Mlchtel and St George: George Samuel Horace Barton, Ottawa: Cyrllle Fraser Delage, Quebec; William tSewart Edwards, Ottawa: Rev. Charlu William Gordon, (Ralph Connor) Winnipeg; Hon. George Herbert Sedgewick, Ottawa; Harry Stevenson Southam, Ottawa; Jamu Hossack Woods, Calgary; Simon Jamu McLean, Ottawa. Commander of the Order of the British Empire (civil division): Edward Johnson, New York; Merchtnt Mahoney. Wuhlngton; Williim Ezra Matthews, Ottawa; Robert Edward McKechnie, Vincouver; Mlu Helen Richmond Young Reid, Montreal; Mrs. Sarah Trumbull Warren. Toronto; Col. Henry Campbell Osborne, Ottawa. Commander ot the Order of the Britiih Empire (military division): Lt. Col. Henry Willis O'Connor, Ottawa. . Candid Camera Reveals Facial Moods of Dynamic Radio Priest Candid camera portrait! by Arthur Saue, irtlit-photognpher, reveal iwlftly changing moodi of Rtv. Father C. E. Coughlin of Detroit ai he faced barrage of New York newipaper questioners before addraulng monster gttherlng In Mtdlion Square Girden on purposes of hit National Union for Soclil Juitice, In opening hli campaign In tht eutern U.8. Fither Coughlin uttered • withlng denunciation of President Rooievelt't iction in vetoing the Bonui Dill. HUME ACES TAKE LEAD Beat Red Sox 24-14 in Girls' Softball Game Taking advantage ot numerous fielding lapses on the part of their opponents, the Hume Acu went to top place position In the ladles' soft- ball league by taking a 24-14 victory over the Red Sox Saturday night. The fielding of both clubs was below standard, but the erron ot the Red Sox proved the more costly, especially in the urly Innings. When the Aces took the lead, Lillian Wardale. Elvera Matheson and Wilms Milne of the Aces and Beth McKlnney of the Red Sox poled out home runs. Mary McDougall of thc Red Sox hit a triple, while Aria Saare, Wllma Milne, of the Aces, and Dot Jarbeau of the Red Sox hit two-baggers. Peggy McGovern on the mound for the Acu, allowed 11 hits, struck out three, and walked one. Rosa Stewart, who did mound duty for the losers, allowed 18 hits, fanned five and did not walk a batter. With the score standing 20-8 againit them. Red Sox went to bat In the last of the eighth and came to life. They got five runs. With one down and Alvlna Arlt on third base. Rosa Stewart hit to Peggy McGovern, who threw her out at first, and then Clara Talberg made a fut throw to Aria Saare at home to cut off the runner for a double play. Score by inningi: RHE Hume Acu 073 022 424—24 18 10 Red Sox .... 123 101 051—14 11 13 Teemi were: Hume Acei—Peggy Gibbon, Lil- lian Wardale. Peggy Donaldson, Elvera Matheson, Aria Saare, Edna McKenzle, Babs McDonald, Wllma Milne, Peggy McGovern and Clara Talberg. Red Box—Mary McDougall. Agnu Stewart Alvlna Arlt, Rosa Stewart, Carmella DelPuppo, Kay McDougall, Rou Kapak, June King, Dot Jarbeau and Beth McKlnney. Walt Gillett and Alex Ritchie refereed. URUGUAYAN PRESIDENT TARGET FOR BULLETS LONDON, June 2 (CP Cable).- John William Collins, New Zealand trade and tourist commissioner in Ctntdt tnd the United Statu, wu appointed an officer of the Order of the British Empire ln the king's honon list, made public tonight LADY ESTHER with a full lint pf Cosmetics, Critmi end Powdin it Smythe's Pharmacy Prescription Spultlllt PHONE 1 Bank Employee Not Missing TORONTO, June 2 (CP)-Dlxon Wigner, Toronto btnk employee wu injured in t fracas at Gibraltar leveral monthi tgo, hu not "disappeared" but Is on his way home, local bank officials said today. Private Joseph Rte of the Gordon Highlanders was committed tor trial in Gibraltar Saturday on a charge of wounding Wagner, and at the hearing it wu said the Toronto man had disappeared. Bank official! here uld he hid tabled he wu on his wty to Canada. Retail Lumber LATH-SHINGLES MOULDINGS W. W. Powell Co., Ltd. "Tht Home of Good Lumber" Telephone 176 Foot ef Stanley St MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, June 2 (AP)—President Gabriel Terra wu fired upon while attending the Mar* onu race coune today and wu wounded ilightly. Authorltlu raid a former Nationalist deputy. Bernardo Garcia, fired the shot. They, uid Garcit, under arrest, tried suicide but failed. 65 DEATHS FROM CANCER IN B.C. INAPRIL VICTORIA, June 2 (CP)- Deaths from notifiable diseases in British Columbia during April were reported by the department of health herc as follows: Cancer 65; diphtheria 3; Influenza (epidemic) 12;. pneumonia (all types) 24; septic sore throat 2; tuberculosis 33; motor accidents 3 and children under one year of age 27. MORE ABOUT INDIA QUAKES (Continued From Page One) Most Europeans stayed to aid ln relief operations. The excavation was to continue as long as no epidemic breaks out Arrival of speclfl relief trains from Delhi today saw thousands of refugees swarming around the ruins of the railroad station in a frantic endeavor to escape from thc stricken town. CRY FOR FOOD Men, women and children, many of them without food for 48 hours, at first hampered relief workers by their clamors but the military machine soon began an organized distribution of relief. Martial law wu declared yuterday and natives from, the hills caught looting were summarily dealt with. Six refugee trains were to leave today and five left yesterday. Flru flaring In the ruim burned themselvei out today, but authorities feared an outbreak of cholera. Doctors, nurses and medical equipment were being rushed here by airplanes. FLOODS AND FIRES Floods accompanied the fires which raced through the devastated area lut night threatening to swell still further the roll of dead and injured. According to an official communique the Indian survivors numbered 10,000 including 4000 Injured. Water gushed from great fissures ln the earth opened by the three great shocks that struck about three a.m.. Friday, laying waste Quetta and its vicinity, and some placu in the outskirts of the city were flooded leveral feet deep. • With the danger of an epidemic before them, soldiers and relief workers were burning or burying bodiu u fut as they were found, many of them not even Identified. Control Available for Woolly Aphis In the report of the Central Farmers institute convention hold at Robson, in reference to the Creston resolution urging a drive against the orchard pests of woolly aphis, mealy bug, and fire blight, remarks of E. C. Hunt, district horticulturist, regarding a satisfactory control for the insects not having yet been found, should have been given u referring to the mealy bug only. A complete control for the woolly aphis has long been known, and orchardists having occasion tor it may get particulars either from the district horticulturist, or from W. J. Twigg, field inspector, Cruton. Nelson K.C. Lodge Hosts lo Visitors Large Banquet Brings Event to a Close WHITE Is Right for SHIRTS It Is smsrt, sensible, splc, spsn. For pleasure or business. Made of broadcloth in attached or detached collars. Featuring Country Club, Pall Mall and Bond Street by Forsyth. $2.00. ?2.50. ?3.00 EMORY'S Limited Nelion Knights of Columbus were hosti to lodge members from Spo- kaned, Grand Forks and other pointi over the week-end when activities pertaining to the lodge wero completed and a banquet Sunday night brought tho visit to a close. The wivu and friends of thc visitors. and also the local lodge members, were present at the banquet. K. J. Witchell, G.K., was toast master at the banquet. Blessings for the spiritual and temporal rulers were uked by Very Rev. J. C. MacKenzle, following which T. Supple, district deputy gave the address of welcome. Miu Lilly Kelly favored with a dance and Miss Theodora Rhodu wu heard in a vocal solo. "Our order" waa the subject of a toast given by L. H. Choquette. J. E. Royce, of Spokone, and T. T. Grant put state deputy of Washington, both spoke briefly, after which Dugald McPherson, M.LA-, for Grand Forks, was heard. The tout to the ladies wai pro- Sised by T. J. Seaman. Miss Ella esjardim wu pianist for thc occasion. U DIE IN U.S. SIORMJLOODS Property Damage Is Estimated $12 , Million McCOOK, Neb., June 2 (API- Receding waters in the Republican valley today disclosed a scene of widespread desolation as the valley county counted its loss in known dead from flood and tornadoes at 42. Property damage was unofficially estimated at upward of $12,000,000 and the fate of several hundreds of missing residents of the stricken towns and villages was still ln doubt. Relief workers began with dawn today their effort! to count the dead, aid the suffering and mitigate possibility of disease. Late reports indicated tlie main force of the tornado which tore through this vicinity ts the flood waters arrived, had struck at Perry, a village four miles from McCook. But McCook, with more than a $1,000,000 estimated property loss, was heaviest loser in dead and missing, with a total at 23. An army flyer who flew over the territory yesterday ratimated its fatalities alone would roach 50. TWO "SIR'S" IN CANADA SENATE NOTHING "MINUS" ABOUT HIS NAME BLACKPOOL, Eng., June 2 (AP) —Death lias removed an oddity from the local telephone directory. Dr. Francis Stanhope Pitt-Taylor was a rigid purist in English. He objected to the hyphen on the ground it wm a sign for "minus." He insisted his own compound name be printed with an "equals" lign instead. He also used such words as nil- gcntlemanly," for ungentlemanly, and "nilcapable" for uncapable. MANITOBA HIT BY A CYCLONE Troops extricated 3000 bodiu Saturday. Survivors told of whole families buried under collapsing buildings and parents standing helplessly by while their children were crukhed to death. Dazed survivors—children orphaned and women widowed at one itroke—wandered through thc ruins seeking missing relatives. While the wrecking of comrounl- cttions to prevent any accurate check of the dead, the estimate of 30,000 was believed to be not too high. Injured numbered thousands. PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Man., June 2 (CP).—Wrecked farm buildings lay herc today and at Strath- cloir, 100 miles west of here, In the wake of a cyclonic wind that dipped into the two districts Saturday to accompaniment of hail, rain, thunder and lightning. Heavy rains fell In the majority of Manitoba points and in Saskatchewan. Regina reported an all-night rain, bringing over an inch of precipitation to points that werc drought-ridden for the past four and five years. Light showers occurred in northern Soskotchewan. OTTAWA, June 2 (GP)—Elevation of Hon. Thomas Chapais to Knighthood in the king's birthday honors list means that there will be two "sir's" in the Canadian senate m now constituted. Sir Allen Aylesworth of Toronto, who was appointed to the senate in 1923, was created A.K.C.M.G. in 1911. He wm appointed by a Liberal government and sits on the oppoiiUon tide ol the chamber. Senator Chapais was appointed in 1911 and sits on the government side. He represents the senatorial district of Grandville and Senator Aylesworth represents North York, Dealers to Handle New "Baby" Bonds Without a Charge VANCOUVER, June 2CP) -Vancouver's investment dealers have offered their facilities for receipt of subscriptions for the city's "baby bond" issue without remuneration or commission. They have made it clear they consider the proposed $1,500,000 issue out of line on an investment basis and their consideration of it can be based only on tlie grounds of community service. Yvonne Gets an Extra Cake to Pose for Photographers NEWS OF THE DAY Dr. Qimner'i office wlll be cloud during thli week. (1906) Som of England meet tonight, 8 o'clock, Memorial hall. (1917) Ramsden's arc selling silk dresses and hata, extra one 10c. (1920) Electrical Supplies and repairs, F. H. Smith, 313 Baker St. Phone 666. (1913) Eagles' attention, all members going to Spokane be at Eagle hall Tue. morning at 6.45. (1922) REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF CANADIAN LEGION WILL BE HELD ON JUNE 4TH AT S P.M. (1907) Pythian Sisters Military Whist Drive tonight in K.P. hall at 8 o'clock. Admission 25c. Refresh- menta, (1912) McDonald Jam Co. are in the market for your strawberries, black currants, red. currants, gooseberries, cherries and raspberries. Phone 280. (1843) H. E. Stevenson extends an Invitation to all connected with garage trade to listen to Mr. Parsons discussing ignition matters tonight at Women's Institute rooms, 8 o'clock. Remember the banquet to Associated Boards of Trade, Hume Hotel, Tuesday 4th, 6.30 p.m. Auspices Nelson Board of Trade. Large number outside visitors will be here. Tickets $2.00. (1908) Laat year It wai tha Chicago World Falrl Thla year It's the 8an Diego Exposition. GREYHOUND LINES •gtln lttd the way with low fares tnd frequent convenient service. (1897) Can. Legion Smoking concert tonight at 8 p.m. ahirp in aid ot Nelion city Boys Band uniforms- Splendid program. Veterans and citizens welcome—Admjision 35c. (1859) FUNERAL NOTICE Bachynskl—Victor P., aged 14 years, passed away Friday. Body will rest at Somers Funeral Home until Tuesday, thence to Church of Mary Immaculate, where mass will be said at 9 a.m. Father J. C. MacKenzie officiating. (1919) FUNERAL NOTICE Carter—Ernest, aged 51 years, pMsed away Sunday. Body will rest at Somers Funeral Home until Wednesday, when service will be held at 2 p.m., Rev. T. J. S. Ferguson officiating. (1918) TO "BLACKLIST" LINES JUNE. VANCOUVER, June 2 (CP)-Thd Longshoremen and Water Transport Workers' association of Canada hai set June 8 as the date for blackllit* ing "unfair" ihipping Una, I. Emory, association official, itated Saturday. Thc association hu already releued two ships from the embargo at Powell River because the shipi paid the difference between regular longshore scale of wages and the scale paid at Powell River, Mr. Emory stated. He declared the association ia ready to provide longshoremen for Powell River at union rotes of pay. Powell River company hM refused to pay this scale but it allows the shipping companies to do io, he said. RELIEF STRIKERS HOLD AUG DAY VANCOUVER, June 2 (CP).-In defiance of Mayor G. G. McUe-pr's refusal to grant them permission, striking relief camp workers held a tag day Saturday ln an effort to raise funds to support them on their proposed march to Ottawa. Matt Shaw, chairman of the strike committee, stated the majority of the strikers will probably leave tne city Monday. He said a number of sympathizers are expected to arriva in the city from Victoria over the week-end to participate in the movement eut The tentative Itinerary for the march calls for a one-day stop in Kamloops and Revelstoke, a '.\vo- day stop in Calgary and short stayg in all the larger centers across (he Dominion. The marchen do not expect to go to Edmonton. If the strikers there decide to join the march, they are expected to meet the main body at Calgary. NO HONORS FOR THE PREMIER OTTAWA, June 2 (CP) .-Expectation in some quarters on Parliament Hill that Prime Minister R. B. Bennett would personally figure in the King's birthday awards proved to be unfounded when the honors list waa made public today. It is understood since he conducted ths Imperial economic conference at Ottawa In 1932 Mr. Bennett has been marked out for signal honor at the hand of the sovereign and that on hii recent visit to London he wos urged by a member of the royal family to accept a high honon WYATT INVITED TO CAPTAIN THE ENGLISH ELEVEN LONDON, June 2 (CP Cubic).— R. E. S. Wyatt, Warwickshire's captain and England's cricket general against Australia lut year, has been invited to captain England in the first test match against South Africe at Nottingham on June 15, it was announced tonight Wyatt is completely recovered from an injury suffered during a tour of the West Indies early this year. AWARDED KELVIN MEDAL LONDON, (CP.) — Sir Ambroie Fleming, 85-year-old inventor of the wireless valve, one of the pioneers who put the science of radio in the forefront of the exact sciences hu been given the Kelvin Medal. PHONE 815 for better end prompter lerv* ice In plumbing repilri and alterations. VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER At last! Ws Here Today! ^_*vAm////////A GRAND MUSICAL FUN SHOW!! Tht evolution of a birthday cake. Even befon thtlr flnt birthday ennlventry on May 28, tht "qulntt" wtn glvtn blrthdiy cikei to thiy oould pose for the photographer. Thi plcturtmtn caught Yvonne, liveliest of tht flvt ftmoui listen, ti sht plunged Into tht ctkt tnd ll she imtcktd her Hot In genuine pleuure—Photoi copyright by tht Central Preii Canadian.) ^fe