Value of Gold Produced in B. C in 33 Is Record —Pa&e Two VOLUME 11 'I" fRO'VINClk Ml VICTORIA I t Bi&Lea&ueBall; Baer Declared Not Fit —Pa^e Seven lob? k NILION. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA-FRIDAY MORNINO. JUNI I, UM ■WI OINTS A COPY No. 41 USE RA*vmS IN BRITISH FASCIST ROW FRANCE AND GT. BRITAIN COME TO TERMS ON ARMS BREACH AS EACH STRETCH A FEW POINTS Manitoba Markets Bill Passes and House Prorogues wnnnna, tm* i ten-After pitting leglilitlon tntbllng Mcnt- toba producers to orgtnlxe under the Dominion marketing control act by a division vote of SI to 7, the Manitoba legislature's 1014 session wu prorogued late today by Bon. 3. D. McOregor, lieutenant- governor. DYNAMITE IS LOST AT SEA Cutters Attempt to Clear Channel of 46,000 Pounds BAIT moo, Oil. June T (API- Two coin guard cutten todiy icour- id the chtnntl and tunned the beichei bilow Newport Bay for 40.000 poundt of dynamite tnd blut* tng powder loit overboard from • Robt Connolly compiny btrgi ln gild-channel early IA the morning. ' The 800 caeee tnd drums of ex* £ .olivet were being trtniported from tlbot to tbt Eohl-Connolly qutr- riee tt ctttlini lslind for blisting breikwiter rock when the towed birge wu ctptlted by heavy eeu about It mllee MUthweit of Newport. Numeroui flotting cttee were recovered by compiny tuga. othep vers wuhed up on the abort line and recovered there by cout guard patrol boiti. Oout guard otfloen expreeeed belief tonight thtt dinger to petting thtpt wM htvt pined by tomorrow morning, tlnct ill Hotting m wilt hive become waterlogged ud mnk. Tht lot! wu utlmtted u 16000. Unable Lay Charge Against III Indian Joseph George Is So Badly Hurt About Head Cannot Hear Any Charge Laid , Juni 7 (CP)-- »ph otorgt, ont of four Indli brothen fielnj murder chirgei MERRITT, B.C. Jouph Otorgi, om of four In htn In connection with the detth of Indian Dapirtmtnt Conttabli Fnnk Olibourne, wit reminded todiy until Juni 13 tfter hit ip- rent dufneu had prevented thl al laying him by Mtglitrttt A. O. Freeze. pi for u hid pi of a chi urge agalnit The hearing proceeded agalnit his brothen, Eneas, Richardson and Alex., who had been charged previously with murder. Joseph had been confined under guard in th hoepital, suffering from ■evere head injuries which police •aid were suffered by him during i deith struggle with Gisbourne and Provincial Conttable Percy Carr on the Canford Indian reserve Msy 23. When the charge wu read against Joieph today, lt developed he could not hear. It wu understood alio thtt he could not read. Probtbly eight or 10 witneuei will be hetrd todiy during the pre- limimry hearing the three other brothen, it wu indicated. Adjournment wu then expected to be aiked until next Tupsdty, when pollce experts will revetl the results of their inveitlgitiont. including the results of examinations of bloodstains md flngerprinti found on lndlint' clothing and other articles produced u exhlbito. Slayer of Section Foreman Guilty of Manslaughter KAMLOOPS, B.O., June 7 (CP)— Wlllltm Ctrlnle. chuged with tht allying of 8. Wutfcrook, tectlon tort- man on tht Pacific Oreat Eastern rtllwiy In tht Clinton dlitrict on lurch 30, hu been tound guilty of muilaughttr tt tht ipring lulm htrt. Hi wtll bt untenced it tht tnd af tht Concentrate U[k>n the Return of Germany to the League MOVE SAVES MEET FROM COLLAPSE News of Agreement Is Hot Upon Britain's Emphatic "No" By JOSEPH I. SMARMY (Auocllted Preu Foreign Stiff) GENEVA, June 7 (AP).-A com promise agreement wai reached to ight by repretentatives of Grett rltiln, Franc* and the United ment conference negotiations for ermany. >ng discussion on varying viewpoint! following a dinner given by Loula Barthou, French foreign miniiter, announcement waa made that an agreement had been reached on a program to rescue the filtering conference, IS A COMPROMISE Although the nature of the agreement wai not fully revealed. It wai ■aid to be a compromise between the proposils of Arthur Henderson, preildent of the conference, for an idjournment while political differences ire cleired up, and that of Barthou for the conference to go ahead with certain studies. The Associated Preu learned the compromise providei tpeclflcilly for negotlltloni by governments for the return of Germiny to the conference. It wu undentood Maxim Lltvlnoff of Ruwla and Foreign Mlnliten (Continued on Pigt Ttn) ANOTHER MILL TO SHUT DOWN DUNCAN, B.C, June 7 (CP). - Officiils ot the Mayor lumber mill hive announced that the mill will cloee down indefinitely ln July, after orden now on hand have been filled, claiming that it ll not proflt- ible to operate under the new Britlth Columbli Minimum Wife act A week ago the Hillcrest Lumber company shut down their plant on the aame grounds. "We have no evidence that the mlllt hive mide a real effort to conform to the act," wired Hon. George S. Pearson, minister of ltbor, In answer to a query ttitlng thit the district wu expecting some announcement from the government regarding lti financial Investigation of the HlUcrest mill. Informed of Mr. Pearson's wire, ■ Hillcrest official nld: "The mill ll not operating, the men ire out of work, and both the domestic tnd export lumber mirket! ire filling. We ran for • month under the minimum wage order, but found thit we were losing money, so we ihut down." Marketing Bill Passes by 85-35 in a Night Ballot MOTHERWELL IS ONLY LIBERAL SUPPORTING IT Progs Join Bennett's Followers; Indep's. With Liberals MANY LIBS ABSENT AS VOTE TAKEN Bennett Is Caustic in Criticism Against . Opposition OTTAWA, Ane 7 (IT).—Cll- mtilni wtekt est bitter debete the home ot commons tonight divided •5 ta gg In aapport of third retdlng ef the mtrketlng bill. Unlooelng t typical verttl Mr- rue, btrbed wits pent-op reunt- ment at criticisms and charget levelled at tbe Mmlnlatntlon by the Liberal oppotttlon, prime Minuter R. B. Bennett presented tbe flnil government triument, de* cltrlng tbtt every yetr It wu In office the MecKenik King government emcted legislation delegating to letier bodlei ef Hi rrettlrin tht powers. It now clelmed were tbe sole prerotttlvei ot ptrlle.- ment, Thli wu In reply to the mtln it- -t __\.-_*s Janitor Quits When Draws $75*ooo SiDeep Ticket—But Had Wrong One NEW YORK. June 7 (CP).-CiUunlty struck the humble house ot Tony Rotovnlk, jinitor, todiy. Yeiterdiy he wu lecure in the belief hli ticket hid won $75.- 000 in the Iriih hotplttl iweepttikei. He had publicly thrown away his Janitor's broom, forever, he laid. The calamity came today ln the form of a young man, Frank Smith, who li Rotovnlk's nephew. Smith ctme to congratulate his uncle on his good fortune. Then Smith uked to see the telegram giving the number of the ticket. Smith read it, moaned and unk to the floor, when he revived he ihouted, "The number! The number—lt is of my ticket!" Pandemonium broke loose. It wu true, the nephew had given the uncle's address when he purchued hii ticket. COUP FAILURE IN LUTHUANIA Waldemaras Taken in Third Attempt Beat Fascists ily to thi tack ot the opposition. It tbi'oppo* iltlon believed tbe government wu doing wrong In delegating powers to Marketing botrdi, thin It wil going afilnit not only thi highlit court ta, Uw SWPire, tbe Privy Council, but igalntt tti own* policies . when ln power, said Mr, Bennett. BILL FOB CANADA Bitterly denying chine* ot tht opposition thtt th* bin wu but t step towird t propoud central* nttlon of mtrketlng regulation wMv In the. Empire, Mr. Bennett de* clired. "Thll leglilitlon It for Ctn* ids and Canadlani." I hart no apologtu to offer for France Proposes to Finance Wheat Carryover of Nation PARIS, June 7 (OP cable via Reu- tera)—Ulnliter of Agriculture Henri Queullle tonight told the chimber of deputlee thit the government pro* pom to open a credit ot *31,.60,ooo to finance the nitlon'i whut ctrry* Man's Thigh Bone Is Found at Sea VICTORIA. Junt 7 (OP)—A thigh bent, believed to be thst ot Amll Kolmm, last muter of the eblp Rettleu, which wu found deurted lut December on the Vincouver leltnd wett cout, hu been found by tbe O. 8. flihlng -roller Evolution while pulling In her nete oft Kyoquot. Kolmin't boat. Wu tound tnchor. ed In Peddler'i cov« on Neepirtl Inlet. (Continued on Pigi Tin) Premier Pattullo Is to Spejok in the North of Province VICTORIA, Junt 7 (CP)—Premier T. D. Pittullo will letve tbout Junt M for t speaking trip to tht north* ern ptrt ot the province, be ttld todty. Tht premier eipectt to be ln hit conitltuency of prince Rupert on July 1 tnd will mage public td- dremi there tnd at other northern polnte. Executives of the C. N. R. Get Heavy ■ Cuts in Salaries OTTAWA, June 1 (CP)—a dm* tic cutting of laltrlei of Ctntdlin Nitlonal nllwty executive offlcen wu revelled to tht nllwiyt ino •hipping oommlttet of the houw ot commoni todty. In mawer to t requut mtdt yuterdiy by J. A. Pruer, Conaemtlve member for Ctriboo. chairman C. P. Pullerton told tb* commlttu that the number of ewoutlve office™ In receipt of 118.000 or more hid dwindled from gg In 1*991 to tn even htlf down now. REVISION ON SOCIAL TAXATION IN B. C. IS PREMIER'S FORECAST MAULED TO DEATH BY UONS WHEN TRIES RECOVER HAT IN ZOO CAGE Climb* Fence and Falls In; Four Beasts Attack Him and Fight Keepers When Attracted by Screams of the Spectators; Shoot Two of the Animals WHIPSHADE, England, June 7 (AP).—I*. Stetson, 38, i member of the itaff of the big open-air too, wu mauled to detth todiy by four lions when he tried to recover a hat which wu blown into the lions' cage from a spectator's head. Keepen shot two of the liom to death before they were able to get the body out of the cage. Women icreamed tnd filnttd In the mldit of the horror-stricken crowd which watched the uvage battle between the keepers and the beestt. Stetson climbed a fence in an effort to get bick the hit He fell 17 feet from the top of the fence, ltndlng on hit head ln the concrete pit below. A doctor, examining hit remains. uld Stetion wm unconiclou*—per- haps deed—when the lions reached him. The Kreami of the crowd celled keepen to the ipot and they tried to prod the beasti twty from the body with long polei. The lions fought bick md tht keepen brought guns Into play. VICTORIA, Jnne 7 (CP)—Rtdlctl chmges ln tht dlvliion of publlo flninoei, u between tht province, tnd munlclptlltltt, dulgned to remove tbe coet of til tervlcei of toclll niture from' ltnd ttiptyen, win urged upon tht Britlth Columbli government todty In t lengthy brief presented by thi miyors ot Vlctorli tnd Vtncouver, tnd their financial advlaen. Without dimming tht detail of tht repieuntttlont, Premier T. D. Pittullo itated tfttrwtrdi thl government would gtvt ltl fullest con- aideritlon to the eertoue problem confronting the cities tnd there would bt t revlilon. It would htvt to be lubmltttd to tht nest seailon of the Itgliltturi ARMS EMBARGO BY INTERNATIONAL PACT OUTSIDE LEAGUE LOOMS LONDON, Junt 7 (AP)—An trnu embargo igtlntt Ptrtguiy tnd Bo- llvlt by Internitlonil tenement outside tht league ot nttloni ippeired Imminent hire tonight u trrangt- ratntt wen mtdt for Oermtn ptrtld- pttlon. MAV SALVAOS LCSITAMA'S o8u> DUBLIN. Junt 7 (OP-Hiru)—Tht Italltn ulvagt boat Arplone wu reported today to be planning an attempt to wlnge tbe gold qtrgo of tht liner Luiltmli, valued at II,- 000,000. KAUNSAS, Lithuania, June 7 (AP) —The government reported tonight It wu In complete oontrol throughout the country following the tr* ntt of Auguitlnt Waldimtru, form* dlctttor of Llthutnlt. Tht oountry wu qultt. turner reporte from foreign eountrlu wen thet Wildimtm hid Weed the government after nturn- ing to the capital by airplane.) The trreit ot former dlctttor Aug* uttlne wilderairu ended bll third tttempt to overthrow the Uthutnlt Fucut dicutonblp heeded by Pruldent Antsnu Bmetont, who wu hli former colleigue In governing tht country, Wildemtri*. hu bwn In exile ilnce he wu forced out of power by fi coup d'etat in l*M. A until portion of tht army wu itld to htve glvtd ltl tupport to ;, buV'tSr majority^ The' troopi nmtlned loyil to tht preildent tnd enabled tbe government to rttintiln control of the iltuitlon throughout. BANDIT PICKED TOUGH VICTIM VANCOUVSR, Junt 7 (OP)-Tht myitery unrounding tht ttttck by in irmed mtn on t chlnen peddler on Tuudty In tht glOO block lut Second bu bwn clewed up following Bo Lint nport to polios httd* qutrttn. Tht chlnen told ottleen tbtt one mtn, irmed with t revolver, attempted to hold him but hi fought to deipm-itely that tha gunmtn fled. Tbe peddler uld ht uktd a wttneai of tht itterapted robbery to telephone polloe Immediately but the witneu hid tilled to do w. Canada and U. S. Explore Possible Trade Agreements OTTAWA, Jnne 7 (CP)—Canada and the United Statu wen continuing to explore the poulblllty of a tradt agreement between the two coontrlr*-, Premier B. B. Bennett told the bowe of commoni todty. MORE STRIKE ROWS FEARED Police Protection I Afforded the Los Angeles Port LOS ANGELES, June 7 (AP).- Wlth new dlsorden threatening life and property along the waterfront, police tonight announced additional precaution! would be taken to quell fighting between striking longshoremen and non-itrlken. Unltonped offlcen In ndlo can were urfgned to cruise through the MlflW amrict In an effort to prevent violence and othei dliordets between pickets and non-etf iken. AGREEMENT EXPECTED SEATTLE, June 7 (AP).—Mayor Charles L. Smith and Joseph P. Ryan, pruldent Of the International Jamaica Enforces Textile Quotas KINGSTON, Jamaica, Juni 7 (CP ctblt)—Tutllw ihlpped from Jtpm btfon the quota tyitem went Into effect hen Miy 7 will t» idmltted on ptyment ot higher dutlu, but goodi thlpptd tfter thtt dtte will be turned back. PIONEER VICTORIAN PAIISS VICTORIA, June 7 (CP)—Idward White, a plonwr of Vlctorli died today tged (4 yein. Born In London, mglind, Mr. Whltt ctmt wound Cipt Horn ln tht Cyclone to bqulmalt ln 1M3, tnd settled In Vlctorlt. Rt had bwn In buslneu hen until his retirement t yetr Igo, Longshoremen'i association, uid to- |ht they expected very loon in nt U) release Alaiki ship* agreement , ping strike-bound in port here. Rym uld, however, thtt plans for tettlement ot the general waterfront strike appeared remote. TRIPLE PARTNERSHIP SAN FRANCISCO, June 7 (AP). —A "triple partnership" wu proposed by the government today to end the lofigsnlremen'i ■ atrike as the first vessel tailed from Portland, marking an opening in the long shipping blockade. DECIDE TO HOLD INQUEST VANCOUVER, June,7 (OP)—Coroner W. D. Brydone-Jtclr hu ordered in lnquut Into tht duth of O. Bruh, Princeton, B.O., who wu found detd Monday ln an allty it thi rear of the Botel Angelu*. Be wu believed to htvt fallen from the window of hli hotel room. The dtte of thi Inquiry hu not yet bwn ut. English Film Industry Grows LONDON, Juni 7 (CP-Htvu)—Tht English film Industry hu qutdrupled IU production ln the put few yetn, It wu revealed todiy, ud tbe report polnt-d out thtt thi qutllty ot tht fUmt u thi ltw requlrw. 3MEMBERS0F MURDERCREW DIE IN CHAIR Fourth Member Gets Last-Minute Stay in New York DERELICT VICTIM TERRIBLE TORTURE Three Executions Are Completed Within ,14 Minutes OSSININO, N.Y, June 7 ««ai«-»-i-!-ia_ia_i»ei»#ti«ai'f JAPANHASNO EMBARGO PLAN What League Does in Arms Embargo Is Own Business TOKYO. Junt | (Prldij)-(AP)- A ipokeimm for thl foreign office tnnounced todty thlt jipm dl- ellnu to concern henelf with thl trmi embtrgo tottered by the leigue of nttloni iftlnit Ptriguty. and Bolivia. "Slnct jtptn weeded from the lugue of natlont," aald tbe epokee- mtn, "thi hu been following tbe principle thit iht ll ln no way concerned with the lugue'a political tffiln." Thtt will bt Jtptn't only nply to tht letgut't invltitlon to Join tht embtrgo agalnit tht wtrrlng South American countrlei. NEW MODERATOR BEGAN IN WEST TORONTO, June 7 (CP)-Brlllllnt ruite of Queeni unlnrtity, Rev. Jimw Sinclair Shortt of Barrie, One., who wu elected moderator of the Mth general utemhly of tht Prubyterltn Church ln Canada In luooettlon to Rev. Dr. H. _, Onnt of Port Wlllltm wm bom ln V. tiler- ton, Onl, of a fimlly whou oldut member Dr. Adim Shortt. ttuined grett time u a Canadian economlit. Tht ntw moderator went to Queens university when he graduited tt 10 with honon ln philosophy. Three yetn liter ht reoelved hit Ite. degree from Edinburgh univenlty, Scot- lmd. Returning to Otntdt, he proceeded to the foothllli of the Rocklw whin hi itarted bit preaching career. After a long tnd dlitlngulihed period In tbe wut, he ctme eut. HUNDRED HURT IN LONDON AT MEETING'SEND Communists Attempt Break Up Mosley's West End Meeting FASCISTS POUNCE UPON HECKLERS Some of Black-Shirts in Evening Dress; Score Arrested LONDON, Juni 7 (CP-AP)— Sir Otwtld Moiley'i blick-thlrted Ftseliti, umt of thtm In evening clothes, battled razor-wielding opponents In London't Wut End tonight In tht mott urlout dlt* turbtnei of Fuclim'i oantr In Britain. Mori thin 100 were Injured, ■some of them ttrlouily, ■ icon or mora combitinti wire arretted. Sir Oswald himself spoke at tha meeting in Olympla hall when tlw row took place. Invaden, laid to be Communists, paraded ln front of the hall before Mosley arrived and heckled him from the audience when-he started to ipeak. An immense crowd, seemingly about equally divided between lup- Ertcrs and curious onlookers, nmed the hall. When the heck- ig begin Black-shirt lieutenant* pounced on disturbera and ejected them. Fist fights grew numeroui and becime protracted outside tht hill. Persons arriving In evening clothes wen jeered and hooted. MURDER CASE AT VERNON ASSIZES VBRNON, B.C.. June T (CF). - The criminal docket fer the spring I aulte oourt, opening her* Monday of next week, promises to be one ot the most Interesting tn many year*. Charlu Hunter ot Princeton, accused ot having shot Robert Camp* bell last December 21 lollowinf a quirrel, will face trial on a murder charge, A manslaughter charge qainit R. Ferguson ot Vernon will be heard. The caae arose out of the death of Steven Smaha ln a highway accident which occurred near Enderby last Mty 10. SIMPSONS LOSE MONEY ON THE MAIL ORDER BUSINESS; COMPETITION WITH EATONS CUTS WAGES OF 10,000 FOLK Entomological Branch Haa Losses by Flames KAMLOOPS. B.O., Junt 1 (CP)— All thl anlmala uaed for experimental purposes and ill experimental equipment have been destroyed ln a fin which need a building used hen by tbe Dominion entromologlctl branch. THE WEATHER Review Sentences Before Extending the Ordered Lashes IDMONTON, June 7 (CP>—Luh- lngi for Bottrell tnd Bltekwood, two youthi under sentence tt btthbrldgt for robbery while irmed, in being htld off for the preunt, It It leirned from Ron. J. T. Lymburn, •ttornej-generil, who hu tuituttd to thi wtrden ot the I/ethbrldge Jill tht lmpotltlon ot the luhei bt dtfirred pending t review of the lentenoe either bf the Dominion lutborltlu or by the courts. COAST BOY DROWNS WITH PALS AROUND BOCir BAT, North Pender Wind, Junt 7 (OP)—Alltn Feew, fire, drowned while bithlng wltb eevenl compinlom here yuterday. The youngeter luccumbed without hu pliymitet tutpectlng anything wu wrong, tht tint lnttmttlon coming when ill left the wtter but Alltn, wbo wu teen flotting ftce down by hit 17-yesr-oid Utter. Attempt! it reiueoltitlon proven untvtlUng. Ttmpenturu: NKLSON Vlctorlt _____ Vmcouver _________ Itttvtn Point Prince Rupert .— Dtwton .......... Setttle _ Portltnd .....___ Sen Francleco Spokine Prince Oeorge Lot Angelu Pentlcton Vernon IOn. Mu. ._ M 77 ... tl ... M ... to ... to . tt Orand Porki. Kulo Crmbrook .... Cilgtry Kdmonton _..... Swift Curnnt Qu'Appelle ...... Prince Albert ... Winnipeg Nintlmo . __ M — M .... t* . M 60 , ts .68 .tt . 66 .64 . t2 . 48 .12 .41 . 48 . 44 . IS . tl . 48 Moou Jiw Porecut, Nelion end vldnlty—Pirt* ly. cloudy ind warm with local ihow Simpsons Place Hlfhsi Markups on Coats Mads by Own Firm OTTAWA, Jnne T (CP)—Hlghll;htt befon the mtn buying oommlttee todty: Tht Robert Slmpton company drops monty on Itt man order branch. Competition between Toronto'! two big deptrtment itoru, Ettont tnd Simpsons, ltd to Wlft redaction, for in utlmtted total of 10,000 nothing worken In Montreal and Toronto. Simpsons plue a higher price rnirkup on cotti processed In ltl own fictorlei thin on goodi bought from outside ratnuftcturen. On one order from Slmpion'! fer cotti, t Montreil manufacturer mtde *237. Simpsons made a pront ot 13410. Salu of 91.170,745 wen made lut year by agente of Simp** sons In smtll towns throughout tin country. The tgent worki on a commission ot 18 per cent, paying all selling costs. On one shipment ot rubber footwear, Simpsons received discount! of 14, 15 tnd I per cent, mother, 10,10,15 end '!■ OTTAWA, June 7 (CP).-An utt- mited tottl of 10,000 clothing worken in Montretl and Toronto had their wages cut ai a result ot competition between two Toronto department stores, the T. Eaton Co., (Continued on Ptge Ten) CREW OF LINER WITH 400 PERSONS ABOARD BATTLES FIRE ON PACIFIC The President Lincoln Makes Honolulu With Smoke Pouring From Hold HONOLULU. June 7 (AP).-Fire, breaking out tn the hold Ot the Dollar Uner President Lincoln at sea lut night Imperilling neirly W0 penom aboard, wu throttled by her crew at the thlp raced Into Honolulu thii' morning with her lifeboat! twinging from her davits and many passengers wearing life preserve™. Capt. George Yardley, tklpper of the Lincoln laid upon arrival that the blue wu caused by spontaneous combustion in the inflammable cargo but that there wu a poul blllty ot ubotige hiving been attempted. Escorted Into the harbor by tba ntvy tug Sunaddin, the ship docked it dawn with the cargo in her main hold still smouldering. Newi that the liner wu afire wu dramatically made known to the 172 passengers at the captain's dinner. The captain assured the pastengers, however, that there wu no cauu for alarm, but Instructed them to return quietly to their atateroomi and put on life preservers. The crew battled thc blaze with live steam and finally got lt ln hand. The ship wai about 150 miles out of Honolulu, westbound from San Pedro, when the fire was discovered. It wu In a hold which contained cotton u part ot the cargo. ■UM j PAOE TWO ■ -» i'. - THI NILION DAILY NIWI. NILION, I.C-FIU0AY MORNINO. JUNI S. 1H«- 1933 B. C. GOLD VALUE HIGHEST EVER 33 MILLIONS IN GOLDFORCANADA • In the gold which will be taken over from th* Canadian task* tt the statutory price of $10.67 in ounce according to ut utlmtte based on the latest offlcltl bank lUUment. The government bank itttement for April 30, the litest available, . glvei.'fiie.amount of coin in posses- Is Profit Estimated If sion , 'OpERTRO*-"5. ?HEUMATI--_ gold coin. In tddltlon, th* banks hold at agenciea outiide Canada $9,1*_»,6M, bringing the total up to ;hly M1_MfiSu. The prevaliini rough Sremlum'.on gold, now ulllng In lew York it.WS an ounce, is about ew York at $36 an ounce, _ • 70 per cent over th* old prlc* of $20.87. glvtej a profit «t $B$,000,- 000. Thc banks have a deposit with the minister of finance of 8 p«r cent ot their note circulation ind in timet put thlt deposit hid containtd aome gold but it it believed now to be made up almott entirely of Dominion notet and therefore can be dlsregirded ln an eltlmate of the pruent Canadian itocki ot thc yellow mettl. Likewise the central (old reterve held in Montreal and. at th* lut returns, totalling 818,881. OVER FIVE MILLIONS WITHOUT PREMWM-EXPECT1934VALUE T0PASS11 MILLION DOLLARS 732, miy be made up of T_omlniqn ' Jt any gold will be in addition to the $47,000, notes, but any gold it May contain 000 above estimated. Tbi highlit point ot thi nock ef Gibraltar li threitenlng to fall. Strong chalni htvt hid to bt fixed to tht rode ftct to prevent huge plecu ot lt from cruhlng down. • Guide for Travellers Nelson, B.Cn Hotels "Finest in the Interior" THE HUME HOTEL PHONI 787 Breakfast 25c to 60c Luncheon 35c to 50c-Dinntr 35c ond 65c Rotary and Gyro Headquarters me But Service 'NtUon. &0. Otorg* Benwell, Prop. Gold Is Now Leading Mineral Product Province; 145 New Companies Are Formed in Year of EXPECT YANKEE GIRL, RENO, SECOND RELIEF AND OTHERS TO DO BETTER HUME-F. I. Stewart, T. Har- court, Ciliary; D. A. McDonald, WlMlpejTT. Lightione, T. F. Mix Moran, w. F. Trent, Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Vancouver; W. R. Long, Creiton; O. H. Burden, Port Crgw- ford; H. Glegerich, Kulo; Mr. and Mrs. Lund. Spokane; Mn. T. Lund, Oakland. Calft.; Mn. F. E. Dockerill, Trail; J. Fitulmmoni, Nakuip; W. T. Hunter, Mlu Peten, Miss Burge, T. K, Peten, Grey Creek. (fiie Savoy Hotel "Where the Guest I* Kind " m^-KVirjijiiiiiirininnrmrr'n'—*———*--—■mm~~—^»- Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many Rooms Wltb Private' Baths or Showers. isMumar. A. KERR, Prop. PHON* 1* HXLSOH. BA SAVOT—A. J. Ironilde, Crmbrook; O. Strominu, Syrlngt Oraek; T. Jordan and ton, Ctlgiry; Mr. and lln. S M. Samueleon. Oeorge WlUltmion, Mew Denver; J. A. Mlllir, Nikuip; B. W. Thurtton. ». Mama*. Wlnnlper, H. D. Swtbodi, Mlu A. Woolgtr. Vancouver; Mrt. a. J. Woolgar, Cnwford Bay; L. R. Donaldl, Dtwton. Mow Grand Hotel r. l. una, nes. Wukly *n« Monthly Batu Oot and Cold water Single (He np Doable gl*s» np luw SIO • Montis Uld Dp Occidental Hotel MS Vernon Bt Phone SS7L a WAS8ICK SPTOUL MONTHLT RATES Oood Comlortibli Roomi Mlnen' Budqutrten Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaitt You SKI. a. HIDDEN Completely aenodkUe* Bot end Cold Wtttr b th* heabt •( the City — QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE. Prep. Rooms from Ite to 11-50 Monthly 110 US ap Stum belted tnd bot ud cold wtter ln every room . MS Biker St Phon* N Silver, Down in Quantity, Is Up in Value; Lead and Zinc Sho-V Increase; Mine Dividends About the Same Grosi vtlue of Brltlih Columbia's mineral production for 1933 wu $30,«74,48»—*n Inert*!* of $2,432,888 or 8.81 per cent over the prtvloui yeu. The 1938 gold production of the province, valued' at $5,027,530, the ttwdard price of WSH — over the 1932 output tnd 51.. Producen of gold receivi . ■unce io thtt their total return _ W.»88,718. Thll il in incruse of 107.6 p«r cent ovtr th* rttumi of 1931 whan the "premium" wu imill. Thue flguru thow the 1933 gold production to be the highest In value in Canadlu fundi ever recorded In the province md establish fold u the leading mineral product of Britlth Columbia. With the maintenance of tha preeent world (old prlcu during 1934 the inlue of the prewnt yeir'i production may well reach u aggregete of 111,500,000 in termi of Canadian dollu. Placer fold production lut yeu ihowed an incmie in vilut of 159378, or I7J pir cent over thit of the previous yeu. Increue In the world price of gold hu ettabUshed many mining propertlu, hitherto ot doubtful interett, u economically attractive prop- Mitioni. Thli hu bro*d*n*d th* field of d*velopment work while ettib- lished producers havt bun *bl« to materially expand their or* rwuve*. in th* 1984 tenon. .„u poulbly b» reflected In in production in 1934. Th* incorporation of 148 and thlt will lncreued compute* during 1933 for the pur* "" m mining phase ol "" in com of developi lndlcitu the decided" Interest being taken by the public ln the gold* Ig gold properties public _ il British Columbia's Iver output for 1933 wu illghtly lower tn quintlty but hid I vilue 50,270, u Increue of 17.3 pir cent due td the higher aval " ■ecelved for th* metal. _j*d ind line productions ihow imall Inereatw In quantity and mwked improvements in vtlue bectusi of the generally healthier ,d more con dition of the market , of tl urlng During 1933 mining companlu paid dividends totalling $S,03*484 u compared with 83,040,383 in the preyjous yeu. One hundred tnd I forty flv* comptnits wer* formed during th* yeu for developing gold properties. Mining hu entered on a period of renewed activity. Employment in Slning lncreued 8 per cut ln 1931. It ml retponilble forth* furnishing much mora employment in undated induitrtet. IU importance is ■ producer ot new wealth ud u a source of employment, directly ud indirectly, may be npected to materially increue throughout 1934. KBYNOTI OF PROMMt fnttiThiitory of mining ln'British Columbli—They ue no more thin an brifotaefthiSES. of tttrfSTud'informttiv. date contained in the new lUuitrated report of th* Hon. G. 8. Petnon, miniiter of mlnu. now releued for diiwEution-It it t really iniplring r*cord ot ichlevement TSwitrouvalu* of th* mlntral nroducUoh in th* province for WB wai $80,S74,*A, u incrau* of PW.tm of lei nu eut ovu «W1,818, the value of the output In 1931 Thli lubmntul increue was due to * mate* ridincreue We S^Uon^ lode tti place (old. illght incr.su* in th* production of 1*M and tine, »nd to coppw, te* tMshc duringIMS. Thu* wu « urioui dtcUn* in production ot cod, while th* rtrumral- mineral output declined du* to the dlfficultiu attendant upon financing new buildlni vuturu. Th* general trend hu hun upward In both production and market prlcu, ud it would ippur that th* va ue of th* mineral production ihoiUd incmie ito»dlly durfif to* next few yean. Tha 1933 production flguru ue ihown in the following table with compuatlve flguru for 1932; Product . Quantity Gold, plicer, 1932 iflg 7,180,838 Goid! lode ..' OS. Leid lb. 254.488,932 Zto? lb. l«!i»W] 1981 21328 223,829 7.008.40S 42,808,003 271,«0«,071 195,988,781 Value 1932 348,000 8,788381 2358,453 3.179.936 8,37B,»78 4,621,641 .« Coal toni'(2240"ib..)*.: 1,634,975 1364,746 MSMM Structural material* 'WW WW 4,620,754 2,680,720 3,176,341 6,498,731 6391,418 8375,171 1,024,048 Miicellineoui metal* and mlnerili Total* TRANSPORTATION-height & Passenger NEW LOW FARES FROM TRAIL TO OW RT WK Ex NAKUSP $3.00 t 5.40 13.75 VERNON 8.00 14.40 10.00 Bui luvu Trail for Nakuip daily at 7:00 a.m. Direct connection at Nakuip daily except Sunday tor Vernon. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS PHONE 642, TRAIL Central Canadian Greyhound Lines, Ltd. NELSON - TRAIL - ROSSLAND Dally Truck Service Phons Nelson 77 FREIGHT LINE J. C. "SCQtTY" MUIR. PROP. PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE AT ALL TIMES Luring Nelion at 1* i.m. Phons Trail 13 or 191 HENDRICKS1 KASLO-NELSON MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE -.SAVING KASLO AND RETURN-MONDAY, WJDNI8DAY. FRIDAY LEAVES KASLO 5:49 Ail. LEAVES NELSON 11 AM. Nelion Depot—City Sertlet Station, Phone. I • Rulo, Phone 81 PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY 5 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Except Sunday Trail Phone 135 TRAIL LIVERY CO. M. H. MclVOR, Prop. Nelson Phons 35 Exchuge equtliittlon on fold .... Total valu* ln Ctntdlin fundi VALUE INCREASED The tonnige of metilllf iroui ord mined in th* provlnc* in UM wu 4,030,776 toni, u compired with 4,340,158 toni In 1932. Thli Ii a decrease of J0MS0 ton*, or 7.1 per cut, trom the 1092 tonnage, but due to the lncreued tonnage ot comparatively high-grade fold ores mined ln 1SS3, the average value ot all the ore mined wu |6D7 per ton, u compired to $450 per tan in 1031. The substantial decreet* in tonnige mined it th* Britannia mine wu offset ln part by lncreued production at th* Sullivan mine, re* newed production ln the liter pen ol th* year from the Monarch mine at Held, ud new ud taoreued 8reduction from uvertl (Old mines. lOLD MINING BRIGHT In 1033, u in US3, gold-mining activity wu the brightett phat* of Brltlah Columbia'! mining industry. The increue in the world price of gold to approximately 136 per tin* ounce, (th* average price for 1033 wu (26.60 per fine ounce), with only a compartlvely small Increue, If uy, In the production coiti ot the metal, enormously increaied the profit chancei in thii form of mining, with the result that many protpectt, propertlet, ind mlnei have beu reopened, ud tb* eitabllihed producers hive been uibled to mtteriilly expud their opentloni by including In their on reierv** much tonnige which formerly could not be profitably mined ud milled. Added to this established ud ex- ptndlng mining ictlvity there hu been extreme ictlvity in learching 480,146 633-532 26,241,618 30,674,486 5J6.786 1-928,186 28,798,406 32,602,072 It ihould be remembered thit the mbstantiil increue ln the output of both lode ud placer gold dur* ing th* put two yean it only a very illght indication ot the activity tak- lac* in fill form of mining. The output for 1931, valued at $J,- $27,630, li tti Increue of 22.6 per cent over the 1932 production, ud 61.9 per cut over the 1931 production. By tgreement with the Dominion buretu ot ttatiitlci, gold production in fine ouncu il valued in Cuadiu dollart for statistical purpou* u itandird money rither thin it • commodity. The vtlue used for ititiiticil purpoies ia therefore the itatutory valu* of $30.6718*4 n«r tin* ounc*. However, during 1933 th* average telling-price ot gold In term* ot Cuidlu fundi wu $28.60 per fine ounce, ud u th* gold produced wu lotd through the Dominion mint it the best world price obtainable, the mine openton received the benefit of thii 10-cilled Thii premium, renre- n $28.- ■premium.' tenting the difference between { id $20.67 amounted to 38 35 per if the former selling-price, 60 ui cent ol former ielling-pi with the result thit British Columbli gold-producen received • premium of $1,928,186 for their output, miking their total return In C»* nidiin fundi $6,955,716. Thll il u increue of 107.5 per cent over the value received ln 1931 calculated in the ume way; the premium In 1931 was quite imill. OOLD OUTPUT VALUES The following table shows the gold output (lode ind plicer) U for ud icquirlng gold propertlu ' the province if ctpitti, ne pules, small development >nei ln all parti of thi province by revives of capital, new com* tlo preten ett**, ind prospectors. Yeir 1913 . 1931 ■ ijmdi- valued tor standtrd itatiiticil purpoies nd the returns in Cuidlu fundi tor the yetn 1931 to 1933. in* 1933 The flguru thew th* 19SI production to be the hlghett In vilui In Ctntdlin fundi ivir rtcorded In British Columbli ind ettakllih- ed gold at the leading mineral production of the province. A itlll better yur for tt$4 le f5fe- wit, at lncnand production It exptctid to comt fnm tht Plen- ir, Inls elusive. The flgun for the ye*r 1B13, the yeir of miximum quintlty and production, li Included for comparative purposes. Standtrd Statistical Value of Gold Valu* ot Oold Production ln Production Canadian Funds »6,137.490 $6,137, " 3.310.886 3.361 J 4.100,061 4,866,1— ,... 5,027,530 6,966,716 000 u 'premium' may bt received by the producers, making the pots valu* of the 1934 told output 111,- 600,000 In terms of Cuadiu dollars. PLACER MEN ACTIVE Muy placer proipecton ud mln* *rt Wire ln Wl field during 19S3, with th* ruult thit plicer-gold production lncreued in vtlue by $59.- etr, Srilorni, Rmo, Otrlboo Oeld, Vldette, Ymkec Olrl, Rtulind Krenertlii, Goodeneu(h, Second ellef, Dent-nli, Qrinje, Dunwell, ud miny cthlflmilfv pn* ptrtlti. lt It estimated thlt * production of lode and placer gold valued at 36.800X00 ii quite likely ln 1934. To the province large placer operations thii A additional return of $4,700,* are expected to get into production 976, or 171 per cut from $346,800 In 1932 to $404,776 ln 1133. The Atlin and Cariboo camp* wen ruponiible Sr moit of th* inereise, tnd In both ese fields the possibilltlM tra for a continued Increue ln output for some yean to come. In a number of other camps scittered throughout mining Industry. NELION AREA ACTIVE * during 1933 ictlvity wu genertl throughout tht pnvinu, with.. {urtlculir attention bilng dtvoted e tht Bridge Rlvtr, Ctriboo, ind Nelson-Selmo mil. In UM it ll ilrndy lndlcited thlt Incraiied ictlvity in thi Brldgt Rlvir, Nil- lon-Siimo, nd PtMleton.Reek Cretk-Qntnwood trtu will take place. In thtu, u wtll it miny othtr mining umpt ttttttrid throughout thi provlnu, pnipu* ton ind teoutlng engineer! trt rt-extmlnlng eld propirtlti tnd ntw dlieoverlei In the light ef recent price develepmtmt* for geld, ind many niw devele*. menti htvt been plenned for 1934. Th* investing public il idvlsed that they can profitably mak* use of the lnformitlon service supplied by the department of mines, through its numeroui publicitlom on mining in the province. Reliible facts ire presented about practically all of lh* mining properties ud proipectt in Brltlih Columbli ln theu reporti, which ar* free for the uklng. SILVER VALUE UP In 1933 the iilver output wu 7,- 006,406 oz. valued at $2,660,720. Thi; ii a illght decreue (1.7 per cut) in qutntity, but 117.3 per cut Increu ln vtlue, due to the higher tveng, pic* received for iilver. Th* Sullivu ud Premier minei rmulnet1 the principal producen of thli meta',. but u increased output wu made by the mlnei of the Beaverdell area. where levenl mull, but high-grade illvtr mlnei contlnutd production. MONARCH CONTRIBUTES LEAD Lead production in 1933 wu 271,- 606.071 pound!., valued at $6,493,731. Thll li u Increut of 6.7 ptr cut in quutity ud 20.7 per cut in vilue over figures for the 1932 production. The mott of th* lud produced comu from th* Sullivu mine of the Consolidated Mining Ud Smelt- Cempany of Cuada, but their' ftvounble money-mtrkit iltuation of Cansda in reapwt of Orut Britain, wherein moit of th* ilnc ud lead production ii mtrketed. Tht Buln production wu from tht Sul- vu mine. The Monirch mine, alio u important producer of line, wu operated for the lait four or five monthi of 1933. Production of zinc concentrate! wu itarted durh.g 11)33 at the Britannia mire. COPPER It DOWN . Coppw production in 1913 "wu 42,601,002 poundt. valued at $3,176,- 341, a decreue of 7,233,007 poundt •nd $3,6)9 from the 1932 figures. The until decreue in value u due to batter copp*r prlcu. Th* principal production wu mide it the Hidden Creek mine of the Onndby C molldited Mining, Smelting and Power Compuy, Ltd., their Copper Mountain plant remaining doled during 1933. The other important producer of copper, the Howe Sound compuy, operated their Brltannit property it about 20.0 p-r cut of normal capacity during 191). COAL SHOWS DECREASE Th* coal production for 1911 wu 1.264 746 long tone, vUu ' at $5,- 375,171, u compared with u output of 1,634,975 long toni, vilutd it $6,523,644 ln 1933. Coil il vtlued for statistical purpoies it $416 ner ton ln both 1932 ud 1933: This terloui decline in both quutity ind total dollir value o: production ls better itreiied when lt It itated thlt the 1938 production ii the lowut In vtlue since 1906 md 58.6 per cut below the max' turn output raached in th* yur 1930. Th* decrease wu general ln all but the northern coal-producing dlitrict of the provlnoe and reflect* a generally lessened dtnund for full by Industrie! ud domeitic men throughout the privlnce. Tlw Importation* of coil into the province wen (boat th* ume u in 1932, while the im- Krtatlon of fuel-oil dropped (bout 1 per cut. Theee flguru indlcite thtt th* British ColumbU coil mlnu tre getting a larger shire of th* ivtllible r rket through attention to marketing practice. NO MAJOR BUILDINGS The production of structural mi- terlils In 1931 wu valued tt $1,024,- 045 u compared to $1418,839 tor the (Centlnued en Page Peur) output wu supplemented by the re Mi __ ar_m__. ot lit. the nevval ot production at the mine of the Bau Metals coi it Field in Auguit Sloeu ud northern ilomrch oration em producen of lud-iilver-zinc ore* in still Inactive tor the most ptrt, although the graduil bettermut in metal prlcei ii hiving a tendency to stimulate operation! by letters ind small computet. SULLIVAN ZINC INCREASES The 1933 line output ot 106,963,751 pounds, vtlued tt $61(1,416, ll 2.0 ptr cut greater in quutity ud 36.1 Kr cent greater in valu* thu tor 12. The Increue ln valu* li du* in smtll put to gradually increu- lng metal prices, but mainly to the 16 Years ofi Age and Younger tman a«»0 16 rears oi Age ana Youngc Bwla Free Long Pants Maybe you can convince mother and dad that you should step into your first pair of long pants this Spring. If they are agreeable, we are prepared to give you an extra pair of long pants with your first long pants suit absolutely freel This is the proposition. We want to introduce Tip Top Tailors Clothes to you boys. For this privilege, w# are offering eyery boy sixteen years of age or younger buying his first suit with long pants an extra pair of pants Free. All you need to do is have your clergyman or school teacher or parent sign a card which we will supply you at our store, certifying your age. You can come in here and select from a wide range of British woollens the weave, pattern and colour you like, and have it hand cut and tailored to your personal measurements in any style you prefer. There ls no restrictions as to choice because we havs only one price. Come in and get your card right away. Your Unrestricted Choice At One Price Union Tip Top Tailors Clothes Sold by CHARLES MORRIS LTD. — NELSON, B.C. THB itrength of steel protects you when you ride in a Ford V-8. Around you is on all-steel body, electrically welded into one piece. Beneath your feet is a rigid, X-type steel frame of double itrtngth. Out in front of you snd behind you ara strong steel axles, braced by steel radius-rods and supported by a steel torque tube. (Ford is the only low- price car with a full torque-tube drive.) You ride upon steel-spoke wheels, also electrically welded into one piece. The windshield before your eyes is safety glass. (All New Ford De Luxe closed ears are equipped throughout with safety glass at no additional oust). Another reason why yqu feel safer in a Ford V-8 is ease of handling. There is always less strain and less likelihood of tight situations when you drive an alert, obedient oar. The Ford V-8 gives you an extra margin of safety because of its quick acceleration, eight- cylinder speed and power, ease of steering, stability on curve* snd rough, roads, and powerful, oversize brake*. It has more braking surfsee per pound of weight than any other oar. FORD.V-8 112-INCH WHEELBASE THE MOST ECONOMICAL FORD cyt SVBR BUILT DOUBLE-DROP, X-BRACED PRAM6 —Exetptionelly itrong ud rif id. Chtnneli forming X-member attend the (oil length oi the entin lidi-chtnneli, making thin doubly itrong, BIG, POWERFUL BRAKES-Pord brtltee trt Itrgtr tbt* theu in un oi ■imili- »ti|ht tnd powtr. Big brtkn trt liter btetuit thty Hop tbt ctr mora rarely ud more quickly. Alio lm lilttly te wtt.. TUNE IN-FRED WARING AND HIS PBNNSYLVAN1ANS. A kaH-Sw ef tltrleat m.tit. (CelamUa Brteticesti., System.) Bvery Saaiay ».{lt aad trttry Tkartiat wllkl at 9:30 (Eastern Deylitkt SaMat Time), lw Ike mtewHma-'irst TCH THB FORDS GO BY." ALL-STEEL BODY-Not mod ud iteel, but Au Sim. And it ll tleotrieelly welded Into on* pieci te mike It *r*n itroaftr. Yeu need in tll-iteel body lor the frutut tefety in drivinj end you Jet it in the Pord V. 8. Cottt it more to build, but thtrt'i OO additional out to you. STBEL-SPOKB WHEELS-Hub, ipok« ud rim ire electrically welded Into eo* Unit Esetptionilly itrong. No lepertte ptm to work lone,, nut, eerrode or be* CLEAR-VISION VENTILATION- Built In thi wlndowi. No ntterlor ptrti te obttrvtt your -sen. Wiodihield opem. TRANSVERSE SPRINGS, with torque, tube drive ud ridiut-rodi. Girl Ircittr nitty tl will ti eeiy.ridinf comfort. Solid front ixlt It in tdditioatl iilety ftotor. SAFETY GLASS THROUGHOUT on ill Ford V-8 Dt Lou eloted otn it no litre tpet. You pty mtny dollin litre fer thli prottetion on torn* low*pric* mi*. Soles FORD DEALERS FOR NELSON Soles Service Kootenay Motors (Nelson) Ltd. ^p> 205 Baker St. (H. Harrop, President) Phone 117 ■*- Service P ip—i '■ — -?-—- m -THI NILION DAILY NIW*. NELION, i.C-MIDAY MORNINO, JUNI {.104--— , . ,11 i_HiWi PAOI THRU 00 DAYS WORK SHIRTS Khaki, blue and navy work shirts, coat style and full eut. All sizes. DOLLAR DAYS, Each n .00 BOYS' SWEATERS Sensational Value Light weight all wool pullovers, DOLLAR DAYS, 2 for ............... $1 DRESS SOCKS All wool medium weight dress socks New patterns. DOLLAR DAYS, 2 pairs for ... •I •00 Men's Work Shirts A cleanup of 5 dozen work shirts. Khaki, blue and navy. DOLLAR DAYS, 2 for •l-oo Men's Dress Shirts ' Pine broadcloth shirts. Several Broken ranges. All sizes in the lbt •1 •00 MEN'S WORK GLOVES *- Aft Heavy muleskin gloves, strongly sewn. * | •"" DOLLAR DAYS, 4 for ....„ M BOYS' COVERALLS One-piece play suit. Khaki or blue, * -n ^ trimmed with red. Sizes 3 to 8. 9 _ •OU DOLLAR DAYS „ Jl I , ,, I , ■ si I ' I I IL I WORK SOCKS Wool or cotton and wool work socks. A *JpAA DOLLAR DAYS, , ▼■lW 6 Paira for ......__ m BOYS' BD} OVERALLS ft - AA Neat fitting, well tailored overalls. 9 ■ eOv DOLLAR DAYS A Athletic Vests Men's light weight undershirts, all sizes. DOLLAR DAYS, 3 for ♦1 •00 Men's Pyjamas Broadcloth or flannelette. All in neat stripes. DOLLAR DAYS- '1 •00 8:00 A.M. Clearance Section SPECIALS MEN'S POLO SHIRTS Silk polo shirts, short sleeves, colors, blue, _% _n white, sand and green. Regular 89c cach.J-fcQC SALE W7 SHETLAND FLOSS A fine 2-ply yarn suitable for children's garments and sweaters. 8 shades only—light and dark green and tomato. PER SKEIN 5' Hurry Down for These CREPE DE CHINE PANTIE SETS Regular $1.79 Plain, two-tone and lace trimmed brassiere and pantie sets in a wide range ft *A AA of pastel colors. Small, medium and ™ H large. v—' NO .PHONI ORDERS . CLEARANCE SECTION SPECIAL 3 yd.-Packages Cheesecloth. Reg. 15c. Sale, pkt. 10? Linen Glass Towelling. Reg. 25c *..'. Sale, yd. l,5t» 32-inch Striped Flannelette. Reg. 19c .. Sale, yd. 15* Plaid Auto Robes. Reg. $3.95 Sale $2.95 Satin Panelled Comforters. Reg. $4.95 .... Sale f3.79 Soiled White Blankets. Reg. $21.50 Sale f 8.05 Soiled White Blankets. Reg. $9.50 Sale |7.4B CLEARANCE SECTION SPECIAL 1 only, Cowhide Club Bag, Brown. Rag. $22.50 for - „ |15.95 1 Only, Ladies' Aeropack, Brown. Reg. $14.95 for _ f9.95 Bridal Rose China, Open Stock. Any piece Half Price 97-piece Grindley's Ivory China in "Monica" design. Reg. $30.00 $19.95 SATURDAY and MONDAY AT THE BAY BOYS'WOOL SWIM SUITS All wool bathing suits in ptain shades and snappy cut. Sizes 24 ' M * to 34. DOLLAR DAYS ^■aPi ii ii in in 'ji i i i ■ i ■ ■■- i "11 -- -I— *- ■— i- -i— -- ■ -i ■■ -—-— ■ ■ MEN'S COMBINATIONS Large selection of broken lines in underwear. Values to $1.50. Light and $1 .00 medium weight. DOLLAR DAYS, SUIT ... * 00 ___W_W%\ ttL MMW m PLAID SEERSUCKER. CREPES The season's highlight for dresses, a ^ AA shorts, etc. Regular 59c yard. 9*1 •wv DOLLAR DAYS, 3 Yarda for Jl ft* nsnja WOMEN'S TENNIS SHOES In blade, white or suntan duck canvas. First, quality rubber soles. All sizes ft *■ #00 in lot. DOLLAR DAYS MEN'S TENNIS SHOES Brown duck *canvas oxford, laced to toe style alao white tennia grade rubber soles. DOLLAR DAYS oxford. Best •1 •00 MEN'S and BOYS' SLIPPERS In black or brown, soft flexible leather with chrome leather soles, rubber heels, & *B .AA sizes 1 to 5, 6 to 11. * M. DOLLAR DAYS, PRICED " . an—aw—i "i.,.'.i".'*ajiT-.i * -~vu„.\\' ***t***t*n i— WOMEN'S BEDROOM SUPPERS In red, blue, green, leather or rose or a ^ AA blue satin. Chrome soles, cuban heels.9 1 •"U DOLLAR DAYS, PRICED Misses' and Children's Shorts At this price you should have a pair on hand for sports or holiday wear, a ^ AA Navy, light blue and white. Sizes 8 9| •"" to 14. Sizes 16 to 20. Jl DOLLAR DAYS WOMEN'S MILLINERY Values $2.95 Big range of light and darker colored £ *j| AA hats. Smwtly trimmed. DOLLAR DAYS u ... &|.OI *. GIRLS' FINE WOOL COMBINATIONS Regular $1.49 and $1.69 With wool advancing, thrifty mothers will look ahead and put these by at this low offering. Short sleeves and knee length. Good size range. DOLLAR DAYS ** i '1 .00 SCOTCH MADRAS MUSLINS A special value for Dollar Day. Three . . designs in cream shade. Washes well $ ■ «O0 and is 36 inches wide. J| DOLLAR DAY, 4 Yards for SCOTCH MADRAS MUSLIN In 45-inch width. Cream only. Special, value. DOLLAR DAYS, 3 Yards for ... 'I .00 FILET NETS 36-inch filet nets in cream, ecru or white. Wonderful value. DOLLAR DAYS, 5'/j Yards for n •oo PRINTED SUMMERY VOILES Good patterns and good shades in 40-a .g *.*. inch voiles. A fine value for Dollar Day. *f ■ •Ww DOLLAR DAYS, 4 Yards for *■*» Justin; More ANGELSKIN SLIPS Bias cut slips that hang so nicely under flimsy summer dresses. Tea rose ft *J AA and white. Sizes 82 to 44. ¥1 DOLLAR DAYS „....... "" SALE OF CHIFFON HOSE Full fashioned hosiery. Pure silk.from top to toe. New summer shades. All sizes. Irregulars of $1.00 lines. 91 .00 DOLLAR DAYS, 2 PAI RS FOR _ * CHILDREN'S SOCKS Rayon %-length socks. Splendid wearing in shades of flesh and sand. $ ■ .00 DOLLAR DAYS, 3 Palm for Jl CHILDREN'S ANKLE SOCKS Rayon and lisle anklets, plain or fancy turned down cuffs, pastel shades. Sizes ft *■ AA 6 to 81/4* * M_ 'WW DOLLAR DAYS, 4 Pairs for NEW SHIPMENT OF FOUNTAIN PENS Every pen with a 14 karat gold nib. Plain or mottled in ladies or gents. 9 ■ »00 DOLLAR DAYS, EACH* . * WHITE HANDBAGS Completely fitted with change purse and mirror, some with zippers. Fas-. cinating new trims in pouch and envelope _. ^ M style. 9l*Ov DOLLAR DAYS, Jl EACH , „_...... LADIES' COTTON HOSE Good quality cotton hose. Ideal for house or garden wear. Colors, beige, tan and gunmetal., Sizes 9 to 10. DOLLAR DAYS, 6 Pair for n .00 Full Fashioned Crepe Hosiery Just arrived, 250 pairs pure silk crepe hose. Every pair perfect, Dull and ft *J ,00 very sheer. All sizes and latest shades.y J DOLLAR DAYS, Pair — WOMEN'S FASHION SHOES In pumps, ties or straps, also sport shoes'in combination. Colors black and white or brown. Cream elk built over combination fitting lasts with leather or rubber soles. Cuban and military heels. EACH . WOMEN'S CHIFFON VOILE DRESSES Cool, yet dressy frocks that are always fresh looking. Floral patterns in soft shades. EACH _ Sizes 16% to lm. $^.9S Extra WOOL WORSTED SUITS Men and young men's styles. Now is your oppor- * ^ ^ —- S_f)PPlf__J tun'ty t0 9et a smart seasonable well-tailored suit. ■! I •"$ ^ttfaoifrT^ (tA»1 keep yountll is healthy (addition with I purifying, enewanj \__rn .* Andrews Liver Silt Uken tbout twice each wtek while it it •till deliriously bubbling. This lut rule a quite is important tl ill the othen. Whtt Andrews doet it to curl t nVinitf ly btntfidtl elect oe thl ttontcb lintag. It sootho the dilutive orgus tad strengthens Un whole process of diptlion ind wute eliminttion. Dent Itt your ttomtcb bets yon, Learn to enjoy i sound digotive lyitea tod good, hearty mal. by following thc Andrews-* Rules. You will feel better— mack better tnd hetliHer—from the dty ytu begin. Get Andrews Liver S»h from your druggist. In tint, J5c ind Mc. New, Urge bottle, lie. Sole AgaU: John A. HqRon Co, Ltd., Toronto. _» WILMOn WINS IK CROWS NEST GOLFTOURNEY Lethbridge Man Beat Hughes, Fernie, in the Final MRS. C. R. WARD OF CRANBROOK WINS Brings Women'? Cup Back by Beating Miss Hughes CRANBROOK, June 7.-F. Wllmott. Lethbridge, wan the Men's ehimpionihlp it tbe tnnutl tourniment of the Crows Mut Oolf twoelttlon, pltyed on the Cranbrook count Stturdiy, Sundiy ind Mondiy. Thi Women'i chunplonshlp wu won V} Mn* 0. R Wtrd of Cranbrook. bringing tht wo* rN_TNa_N_--N*eNjf^ir>i*>r-orNir--i*Ni dll' a fare ■lito ^ A fascinating column for young and old, containing all ths latest news of. delightful surprises the shopping world has in ttor$ ftir you .... Fashions and food,-art and amusement, all the hundred and one things you want to know about before it is too late, are seen and described. . . . Ask LUly Anns about it. . . . She'll do her best for you. *_\ fo Fragrance of cherry blouomi md witching gltnces of deep dirk llmond lyes, 111 the gorgeous legends of temple gttes ind (olden ■hrinei, of jade and amber jewel!, of lustrous embroidery gnd silken gowns lure you to the CHINESE EXHIBIT In Trinity Church to* tonight. <%——fo Dotted and embroidered Swiss muslins are again making their appearance to vie with the so popular organza. The patterns ore more intriguing than ever, eonfettie dots in all sizes being the gayest. There are embroidered flowers, diamonds, hearts, clubs, spades, fruits, even miniature faces in all the new muslins. <%——fo Holiday Ahoy! The neir future will our tee Mist Sheila Burni of THE SHEILA BURNS SCHOOL OF DANCING, floating Ibout for ■ mouth In the sunny south, where the belt shows ind dancing act- demies abound, picking up new ideas in music, costumes, rhythme. and dance steps tor the dance recital the proposes to hold upon her return. Bon Voyagel ^—to -c^——f> ">" ~"»v, -mm MONEYWATTSHEIRS OF KOOTENAY PAIR Chicago Organization Seeks Montgomery Brothers' . Relations Htlre vt Tinted of two Kootenty Ploneert, John H. Montgomery tnd Joeeph Hugh Monttemcry, ind the provincial police ire ildlni thl Unlttd Stitet probate burttu of Chlctgo to trtee them. While tpptrently the e time it I brother! were tt out Kulo. -THC NILION DAILY NIWI. NILION, I.C-FRIDAY MORNING. JUNI I. they miy hire been inywhen In tht Kootenty, tnd mtny old-timers mutt htvt known thtm. Tht Chlctgo Inquiry, tddrtued to the "deptrtment of police," Kulo, ti u followi: "If tny of tht heiri ef tht lttt John K. Montgomery tnd hii brother, Joieph Hugh Montgomery, will oora- mi'xlette with thli office tnd tubmlt ttUiftctory proof ot relttlonihlp they will be entitled to cliim in Inheritance ot terertl thousind dollin. "It u known thit Joieph Hugh Montgomery ulled from Liverpool Inglind, to the United Stttei in tht fill of 189S tnd enured the United Stttei it Port Huron, Mich. Ht wu bom Mtrch , 1M1, In Inglind. Ft then ntme ll Joieph Montgomery, mot' er'e mtlden ntmt mtt Oultrtn, horn. tnd both wire Ingltth "Both Joieph Hugh tud John H. Montgomery were known to hire re- •lded In your pert of Cinidt tor t number of yetri." VANCOUVBB BBTSCTIVE DISS AT AGS Or It VANCOUVIR. June 1 (OT)—De- teetln Joeeph Mtnhtll Btllt. oa, dltd todty it hit reeldence. Pttterton «vt* nut, following t Ungirlng lllneu. Born In Uierpeol, Mr. BeU ctme to Ctntdi In IMS tnd terved ovtneu with the Fort Otrry Horn. Brltlih Klintuti tttempung to ttkt t otntut of the country'! Inttcti, found tbtt tht Inuet population li mu<*h lugtr thin they euppoeed. §AfEWAY STORE* PHONE 15} FREE DELIVERY . FOODS SALE \&atlcj-p '. ihtsau UBBrs FINE FOODS Are Now Selling at POPULAR PRICES. Get your share ofi these special values today Ton Pay No More for the Best Prices Effective Friday—Tuesday—June 8—12 Inclusive. ^^Tomatods 2'/.s tins 21c LIBBY'S Pineapple Au«tralisn 1»> till .... libby's Pineapple Juice"°-1 tin 2 tins J5c 2 tins 21C LIBBY'S OliyCS P*«-5n Party Jar £9C . 2 tins J Jc 4 tins 27C • atlns I9e Jw lie ... wn 2je Jar J3c libby's Sauerkraut <0ty Tomato Juice LIBBY'S LIBBY'S Spaghetti 15-oz-Um Prepared Mustard LiBBY-s.iMii Pickles >»•;. libby's Sweet Pickles 32-oz-HBppy Va,e ^Corned Beef- 2 tins 23c 14-oz. Bottle f gc 2 tins 17C LIBBY'S t libby's Ketchup 12-M' libby's Tomato Juice libbys Sandwich Potted Meats ' «M 25c Stuffed Olives »•<* j« 15c Pork and Beans »•* 4 tiM29c Happy Vale Ketchup «■* ™«* 15c Home Made Pickles *** '« 25c libby's Gherkins1202 Jar25c LIBBY'S LIBBY'S Special 1 TIN LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF 1 JAR PREPARED MUSTARD 23C Extra Special 10 LBS. B.C. SUGAR 1 LB. FRESH-GROUND COFFEE 85c TUNA FISH-Biriu' '/«s 2 tins 25* PASTRY FLOUR—Primrose 7s 33tf PEARL SOAP - 3 b*rs 10<> CALAY SOAP 4 bars a3^ SODAS-I.B.C • IH* PkK- 19^ WHITE CORN-Aylmer 2s 2 tins 23* PEAS-Orchard City, Sieve 4 2 tins 25£ COWAN'S COCOA-ls Ti" *£ MIRACLE WHIP-8-oz. J" "f BSSSi£55*!*3*E3 Special 1 TIN SPAGHETTI 15-oz, 2 TINS TOMATO JUICE, Picnic 23c BUTTER Highway 3 lbs, e. 73c LARD Qllnirt 3 lb. tin 43c FRUIT BANANAS Firm Ripe Dox. IH Strawberries ._ 3 bkts. 25c Wat.irm.jlon Lb. 7c Oranges: Med. ... 3 dox. 95c Cantaloup*: Large 15c Pineapple: Largt 25c Apples: Delicious; 5 lbs. 25c Appriott ~ Plums - Peaches VEGETABLES Rhubarb 6 lbs. 25c Carrots: Now 3 for 25c Beets ..... 3 for 25c Cauliflower 1... 20-25c Cucumbers Ea. 15c Cabbage ................. Lb. 6c Tomatoes: Hot House; Lb. 25e Tomatoes: Field .... 2 lbs. 35c Lettuce Head 10c Watch this space for our Meat Specials in tomorrow's issue. wa ataiRvi thi mom ro limii ouantitiii 110*11 LIMI110 DISTRIBUTION fey%< WITHOUT WASTE CANADA CORPS WILL RELIVE City of Toronto Is to Act as Host to Vets Aug. 4 TORONTO. June 1. (OP)—Re-mob- llltttlon of tht Ctntdlin Corpt it tht object whleb It It tiptcttd will bt achieved whtn, on Aug., 4. tht 30th tnnWtrttry of the outbreak of tht Oreit Wtr, thi city of Toronto will Mt it hott to the Ex-Serv'lce men of Ctntdt. Unit reunion! representing ntry brtnch ot thtt great body ot Caned- Itnt who ttood. tt the stout bulwark ot tht Empire ln lti dirk dtyt two decadee ago will future tht attemby ln the Queen city, tnd for three dtyi the old corpt will bt re-vltallted. "Tbt Mmy to vhlch bo recrulte ctn come" will mtrch onet more u It wtt wont to mtrch ovtr tbt paved roads ot France and Flanders. Row mtny of tbtt gallant corps trt left li a mttter of conjecture. But tht ntw generation to which the Great Wtr It not even t memory wtll witness something thtt hit no precedent whtn battalions tnd batteries tnd administrative forces re-llve for t brief space the ancient glories which they themselves achieved. PCACEFtJL INVASION For three dtyt Toronto will surrender to thlt beneflclent Invasion ot Ctntdt"! wtr heroes, welcoming thtm as It thilr right. Already mtny units, undtr tht* direction of the Ctntdlin Corps Re-unlon committee, htvt signified their intention of it- listing the Queen olty ln lti centennial celebrations by foregathering here. Battalions whose names itand high on thl scroll of war-time accomplishments, artllltry-men who htve not forgotten the reverbertttoni ot their guns, engineers, tunnelers—til services hive tet tilde Aug. 4 as a dty when, everything else cast Into the discard, they will resurrect thtlr old units. Arrtngementt tor the reception of this peaceful Invasion tre well undtr wty. The committee ln chtrgt have sedulously canvassed the responsible officers of various unit aesoclr tlons tnd htvt been assured of unreserved co-operttion ln tht grett undertaking of bringing together tht war-time comrides of 1914-18. Opening on Btturdty, Aug. 4 tht demonttrttlon will extend for thrw dtyt. Commemorative exercises of the flnt dty will bt climaxed ln thl evening by t monster tattoo In Riv- erdtle ptrk, t niturtl amplthettrt capable of accommodating 300.000 people on Itt btnkt, More thtn t score ' unltt htvt ilretdy arranged for reunion dinners. Oi> Sunday Canada's fighting men wtll mutter ln Rtverdtle ptrk for non- denomlnatlon divine service. Mondty Aug. 6. Toronto's Civic holiday, then wtll be mtny features of entertainment. A LONG WEEK-END IS COMING UP Thlt yttr July 1, Dominion dty. falls on t Sundty. Hence lt will bt celebrated Mondty, whloh will mem two consecutive dtyi holidays. Nelton merchants, on tccount of prt-hollday buying tnd the ftct thlt food supplies will htvt to bt laid ln for two dtyt trt expecting unusually heavy business during tht latt three dtyi of Junt, Thundty, Friday tnd Btturdty and an already, ln ill the various retail businesses, miking preparations to handle tt. Are Kaslo Guests KABLO, Junt 7—Mn. P. T. Mclntyre and Mln Audrey Baxendale of Trail spent tht week-end tn town for tht jolt tourney. Major and Mn. J. H. Stubbs hid tl their week-end guest Mrt. 8. B. Fowler ot Rlondel. O. Greenlaw of Lardo was t vliltor :n town Btturdty. Mln Florence Rutledge tnd Miss Thyrza Rossmtn of Trill, who wtn ln for the golf tourney, wire the weekend guesti of Mr. tnd Mn. Oordon Bowker of Mirror Like. Mr. tnd Mn. A. Willey tnd Mr. Stephenson ot Nelion wire gueiti it thl home of Mr. ind Mn. H. Exter Sundiy. w* PAQI Five ®SOCl ETY Thlt comma it conducted k> lit*, m. J. vigntui. All ntwt ot » •octti ntturt, Including rtctpuona. prime intirummenti, ptnOMi twins, mirrugtt, tte, will spn-« la nit column. Ttltpitont Mrt Vineui (t bw boot, Ut Stflcl unet, ■ 'ff^ircKa.Iir,* dMeakhevs*^) \amtW ■ Following It tn Interuting tccount of tht wedding of t formtr NtlwnlU. Mttt Contttnce Mtry O'BulUvtn tnd Bert Stndtrton of Vancouver. It reads: A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnlied at thi church ot St. Augustine on Saturday, Juni 3, tt 11 a.m. by Rer. Father Birch, whin Constance Mtry. only dtughttr of Mr. and Mn. Eugene O'BulUvtn, 3191 West Fourteenth, became the bride of Bert Stndtrton, third ton ot Mr. tnd Mrs. Herbert Stndtrton of thlt ctty. The bride, glvtn In mtrrlagt by htr fither, wtt lovely In t gown of white ruffled orginza wltb ruffled shoulder ctpe to match, with which tht won elbow length whltt glovtt. Htr Urge brimmed hit wtt ot white crept, it were her sandals. Bht curled a'ihower bouquet of pile pink rotebudi tnd aweetpeta. Hir only ittendtnt. t matron ol honor wit Mn. V.. Ellim. Who won I pretty tnkli-length gown of floral allk with • ltrgt hit of whttt creoe tnd thott to mttch. Her bouquet WH of yellow roses. W.Ellam supported the groom. After tht ceremony t reception wit htld it tht home ot tht brlde'i parenU. whtn • buffet luncheon wat terved, The brlde'i table wu centered with a three-tier wedding cake embedded In stiver tnd pink tulle with tall pink tapers In tllver aconcos. Tht rooms were beautifully decorated with roses tnd palms, and tha bride tnd bridegroom received tht guests under an archwty of wedding bells tnd rotei, assisted by the bride's mothtr, wbo was gowned In delphinium blue crept wltl. a large grty crepe hit tnd gray shoes. Her corsage bouquet wtl of pint roses. Mn. Sanderson, mother ot the groom, wal becomingly gowned ln t bltck tnd white crepe costume with • Urge white hit tnd ahoea to mttch. Her cortege bouquet wtt of cntm roses. Presiding tt thl tea Uble wm Mn. B. Walnwrlght, Mn. P. O'BulUvtn, Mn. F. Btrtholomew, Mn. Mitchell and Mrs. B. Sanderson. Uttle Betty and Nancy O'BulUvtn, coualna ot the brldt, ittended tbe door. Lite In thl afternoon tht bride tnd groom lltt tor Sin Frtncltco. For trtvtlllng the brtde chott I tmtrt iwtgger tult of yellow with white turbtn and white accessories. On thtlr return they will take up reeldence it Kitstlmo. • • • Oscar H. Burden of Cnwford Bty It t Nelwn visitor. eat 0. A. Donaldson wal ln lrom Stlmo for tht Old-Tlmen btnqutt Wednetdty night. Mn. Jtmu Draper of Sllverton wtt a olty vltltor yeiterdiy. Mr. ind Mn. 8. J. Petrce of Deer Park vlilted In Nelson yeiterdiy. • • • Mn. Fnnk Wllllt ot TrtU, tcoom- panied by her counslu. Mitt Sue Stephenson of Ktmloopt, wen In the city yettirday. Mr. tnd Mn. W. Orahtm letve thla morning for tht oout, ... 0. H. Kllburn of Trail wis a Nelson vliltor Wednetdty. • .• * Idwird Mthood of Quttnt Bty vlalted ln town yeiterdiy. • • • Among Ntlton thoppen yttttrdty wtn T. B. Peten and hia daughter, Mlas Peten, ol Grty Cmk. .. . • Mn. Fnnk Broughton of Ntw Denver ipent yttttrdty In town. Mn. Arthur Barnes letves thlt. morning to Join, htr huiband on Vinoou „• lsltnd. . • . Mn. W. R. Btxtndtli ot Trail wu a ! elty vltltor yeiterdiy. John Beaton of Penticton la htn because of thi detth ot hie uncle William Betton. . • • Mn. Ritchie, who bu bttn spending some Ume visiting her brother-tn- Itw tnd lister. Mr. md Mn. Mclntoeh. letvei thla morning tor New Olttgow, Nova Scotla. 607 Mer St. fl Phone 200 STORE NEWS Take unto yourself a few summer frocks, at least, and spend a chic, yet comfortable summer. There is no end to the dashing, styles, the stunning 'fabrics — pldj.rv.Jor printed — the details that distinguish-Hhem. If you-like, no jacket, or a jacket, or a three-quarter 6f seven-t*ic|hth length coat. Result*— you will be all set for summer; and for summer's big moments. Sizes M to 38, r-T , .... _ ^plff trf ■ ' *>■-■ ' ihur ii [|iii_ti»in r' i'hmiViii R. B. Shelley of Spokane iptnt Wednetdty ln Ntlton. Mist Mollle Green ot Vinoouvtr It vltltlng it tht h-mc of her parents, Mr. tnd Mn. A. H. Oreen. ... Mn. Frtnk Fortier tnd her dtughter Margery of Klmberley, who havt ipent the put couple of weeks ln J HOW TO MAKE ICED TEA Infm. tit helping lesipooni ol SalicU Nick Tu In • pint ol fre.li boillnt wtltt. AH« lit ml-.--.ti strtin liquid Into two-qutrt container. Whlli hot, tdd 1V4 ctpi of ifinulsttd wttr md tht |ulct of I Itmom. Stir will until nut li dluolvtd, Ml con WW with cold wittt. Dt ntt ifftw ttt (w teal Men adding tka cold wiftr, othtrwlit liquid will btcomt cloudy. Stfvt with chipped Ict. "SALAM BALFOUR BEACH ON BEAUTIFUL KOOTENAY LAKE Open for the Summer Season Every Facility for Vacationists Boating - Fishing Bathing - Tennis COTTAGES FOR BENT BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH Fully Furnished, Electric Lights, Fireplaces Running Water. REASONABLE RATES ALSO MODERN ACCOMMODATION AT THE INN Under tht ntw mtntgement of MR. F. P. lUROEN, formerly of Nilion, B.C. Balfour Beachr-The Beauty Spot of the Kootenays ■ PIN STRIPE CREPE IN PASTEL SHADES Each" ..._.....:. .. $12.75 to $23.50 NOVELTY CREPES IN PASTEL SHADES Each .....:...._ ,. $8.75 to $15*00 . PRINTED OR PLAIN SILK CREPES IN THE NEW COLORS FOR SUMMER Each $15.00 to $35*00 POINT D'ESPRIT, ORGANDY AND CHIFFON Each ..,'.,,■,;. ;„; $19.75 to $35-00 Vtncouver wen ln tiwn Wtdnccaty night en route home. • • • . r. W. Dltmond of Tnll pund through Nelion lttt night tn routt to ftmberley. J. D, Frlettn, merchtnt of Iltniti, ipenl yttttrdty in town. Mr tnd Mn. Frank Rushton ot Nikiisp vlilted ln the city yuterdiy. Mn. ldt Ony of Stlmo spent yttttrdty in Nelton ihopplng. A. J. ritaon of Koottnty Bty Is t ctty vltltor. t t W r. Jarvlt of Procter wu In town Wednetdiy to ittend tht Old-Tlmen btnquet. # < _ Mn. B. Murphy of Kulo tnd her brother-ln-liw Dalton Murphy wtn city thopptn yuterday. L. H. Rtwllngt ot Vtctortt, fcrmtrly of Ntkutp, iptnt yeittrdty ln Neleon. •• • • Miss M. Conllff t. who hu bttn vliitlng frlendi ln town, letvei thit morning for her home In Medlelno Hat. . . * tin. Reglntld Oerman. Innti itrtet, Is vltltlng it tht home of her lister ln Frultvale. Later ihe will go to Trail when the will be t gueit of htr parentt, Mr. tnd Mn. 3. T. Martin- dale. • ■ • • Oeorge Porteout of Queens Bty spent yeiterdiy ln tht city. Frtnk Talbot of Salmo nturned Wednesday night'from tn extended vltlt ln Ireland. • • * Mr. tnd Mn. Douglu Mthood of Ntw York were ln town yetterdty. Special Rayon Dresses Cleaned $1.00 H. K. FOOT Dyer and Cleaner Fairview NeWn, B. C. Th ;• tn tn routt to the oout tfter a visit tt tht home tt Queens Bty of Mr. Mthood'! pirenti, Rev. tnd Mn. J. 8. Mahood. * • • A. K. Oreen tnd F. P. Burden left Wedneedty by motor for tht oout. ... F. A. Sherrln It ln the city from Vtncouver. . . •» Mn. John A. Valentine, 701 Silica street, la tpendlng a tew weeki tt the home ot her son-in-law tnd dtughter, Mr. tnd Mn. J. Wood, ln Trill. KEEPER RETIRES LONDON, (OP)—Strgt.'lKomu 3. Kenney, head keeper at Qntnwlch Ptrk for 14 yean and Si ytin ln tht Royal parka eervlce, hu retired tnd honored with the Imperial Service medal. , APmtLtctcf THE U CANADA STARCH Co Untitle] Nq other Oil is quite so Oood and Emnomic^ n Hay Tools *.. • . • * Tools of all kinds for the Hay Maker. Scythe Shafts, Swedish Scythes Austrian Scythes, Hay Forks, Hay Rakes, Scythe Stones Hipperson Hardware Company, Limited Look for the Red Hardware Store Phone 497 i Box 414 mm* MHMH1 . . MM SIX U I II ' •THI NILS0N DAILY NIWS. NILS0N. i.C—l-'AIDAY MORNING. JUNI I. 1*M NflHittt Sathj Jfama EH.blUtwJ April tt, itoa "Interior of British Columbia's Family Newspaper" ALL THS NXWS WHIUHT IS MIWS Publlibed (Wt monuni except aundty by tm mwa publishwo cohfaht. uurrso, lie Baker Street, Neleon, Smith Columbia PHONS I'M, Private SxchtBie OwaMUa« til Deputmer-t* Member ot the Audit .Bureau of oirculttlona •ad Tbe Canadian tltn tenet Win Hen Serrlce FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1984. BRAYING OF A JACKASS Occasionally memben of the United States Congress (as do our own Members of Parliament) indulge in persiflage that makes {ood reading in the newspapers. Here's one sample of it, reported from Washington: ' "From my observation I would say that the only kind of cattle the men down in the Department of Agriculture know • about la 'bull,'" Representative Truax (D., Ohio) observed in debate on the cattle bill. "Mr. Speaker, I think it is peculiarly appropriate that the gentleman from Ohio should bring up the subject; he has just mentioned," retorted Chairman Jpnes of the House Agricultural Committee. "He has been bawling around here for six months like a sick calf." "That," replied Truax, "is the way the fanners are. They are all sick under your program." Jones rejoined: "I visited a farm one time and was looking at the cows. I said of one, "That looks like a fine oow.' The dairyman turned and shouted, "That animal eats more and bawls louder lyid gives less milk than any cow I ever had.'" "Mr. Speaker, I rise to a point of personal privilege," interrupted Truax. "I was just telling a story," said Jones. "I am sorry he has put that interpretation on* it." ♦*** "I do not object t° *e **ory S^0}A **e cow>" "•!<*■ Truax. "I have found that the jackass can bray louder than any other animal on the place." And Jones retorted: "The gentleman from Ohio certainly qualifies." OTTAWA SESSION NOTABLF The present session of parliament will undoubtedly go down in political history as one of the most important since Confederation. It has not only been marked by the introduction of several of the most far-reaching measures the Dominion has known, such as the National Marketing Act and the revision of the Bank Act, including the establishment of a Central Bank, but the inquiries conducted by the House promise to result in vital economic changes. The session will also be marked by the fact that it has seep the rejuvenation of the Senate. Under the leadership of several virile new Senators, supported by a number of older members of the Upper House, who have had long experience in the Lower body, the Senate has,taken a fresh lease of life. The Senate has never been so active, nor has it ever shown such practical usefulness. The Senate has shown that it can be of real value. If the Upper House continues in future along the same lines, it will no longer be'the butt of paragtaphers and the agitation for its abolition will disappear. That the Senate can act and act quickly was revealed by its attitude towards the tourist question. Senator W. H. Dennis of Halifax only a few weeks ago introduced a resolution urging an inquiry into ways and means of stimulating the tourist trade. A committee headed by Senator Dennis was appointed immediately. With remarkable promptness the committee met, summoned a score or more of witnesses and now has brought in a practical report. Roughly, the recommendations call for the establishment of a Central Tourist Bureau at Ottawa, which will co-ordinate the .work of all organizations interested iif the tourist •business. While this will have government support and _..supervision, very wisely it will not be a department of government It is also suggested that there be an ap- . ,pjoprittion of 1150,000 "to aid this bureau. It will not be the Senate's fault if Immediate steps are not taken to stimulate Canada's tourist trade. " \ ■ V- ^THAT BODY'JOF YOURS ty JAMES W. BARTON, US). Between You and Me ByJ.B.C IAS SCOTIA'S RAUWS Sootlt'e bttrni. ye hetrd her ctlUn' In the go-men autumn dtyi. When tbe httthn* decked th* hllUd*. When the bracken tired the brut. In the Emplre'e ttr-flunf ootpoett, Hetrd the tuld grey mlther'i cry; Bwltt frte letl he'rte oun' tht tn- "Mlther, ve tre ittundln' by." "Lore Uke youn ctn bridge the ocean, Love Uk* oon ctn tptn tit* firth; Though we're exiles, tuld gny mlther, Deu tbe ltnd thtt (tea ue birth." Whtur the Southern Croet la gletmln', Whtur the mtple let! grove red Whtur tbe veldt t* wide ootitreeta- ln', Breathe* the metatge forth, lor* •ped. r.M the ltnd o' tlooen in' lunshlne, Olty tet on eeven hill*, laim Ufe mlther he'rt la wafted— Love endures through et lUe't Ult." Proodly ittun'i th* tuld gray mlther Btreetchln' htun'e tcrou the faemi 'Mine y. are, for you I'm prayln'*— Some day, yell be oomln' ham*." —Joan B. White, ln the Weekly Scotsman. • • • The bands tn pitying, th* people cheering, flip flying, tnd general rejoicing ln HoUywoodl And what about? A new all record epaed etttb- llshed ln the divorce courts? Nay, n: -I A tmtll boy hat been discovered wbo has 3426 distinct and separata freckles on hit face. A counting mtchlne and three mathematical wizards established the fact beyond the shadow of a doubt And then le more Joy In Hollywood over th* discovery of a freckled wonder than' tben ls by attronomert over the discovery of a new star or new spots oh tht tun, or by mankind generally over the finding of t new philosopher, t new poet, t grett mtn, or the coming of universal petce. • • • British Oolumblt, says t Torontotn, reports the largest herring run lh 90 yean, which It a big Improvement over that bad year when they htd no runt, no hits, no herrings. . . . Ftlr Client—Should I many a man who Um to me? Fortune Teller—Ltdy, do you wtnt to be tn old maid? • • . Despatch says American pollce tra eager searching for tba grave of DUllnger. .And It's a safe bet thtlr Idea It not to decorate It with flowin. • • . • Prise-winning girt student aayt tht wouldn't advise any girl to go In for medicine. Oeorge Fleury, a druggist Informs us thtt mott of them, When they go ln, order lipsticks or rouge. • * * While parched an the flowers. From surplusof sun, Tht brides get the ihowen, The ftrmers get none. WHAT THE PRESS ISSAYING POLITICAL SILVER There won't be many cheera for the President's silver message. It looks Uke a political gesture forced by a congressional bloc. That is a dangerous method of determining monetary policy. At belt it may add another factor of uncertainty and fear in a business iltuation which needs confidence and certainty. At wont it could lead to a destructive inflation, in which moit ciUzens, especially working people, would suffer and Only speculators would profit In w far as the Roosevelt plan— lf such a forced gesture can be given the Roosevelt name—encourages negotiations for international use of silver with gold as a monetary baae, it it intelligent There is Uttle reason to doubt that some form of symmetalism, uy at the suggested ration of 75 cent gold and 25 per cent iilver for reserves, would be a muoh more workable system than the old gold standard, provided the other major natloni would agree to it. But that il the rub. No such agreement is in prospect. And for us alone to attempt such a system, in monetary conflict wtth the rest ST. VITUS DANCE On*, ef the dlstnaslng tad em- btrruttng ailments In youngster* between 5 *t|d 16 years of tge Is Chore* or St..Vitus Dence. The pecuUir Jerky movement* lh the fee* tnd trmi, often won* on one side, tre familiar to everybody. St. Vitus Dance I* dut to htrm- ful poisonous substances ln tb* blood Irritating certain nerve cen* ten; theee substances rwult from Infections, poisoning from Intestine or from tiredness of th* nerve etlls. While some cases occur without sny known or exciting cause, most of tbem ctn be traced to menttl strain, worry, shook, overwork at school, tear, religious amotion, or to •ome Infectious dltttte such tt rheumttlsm. mest lei, dlpbthertt, whooping cough, eonttlpttlon. FortuntUly Bt. Vitus Dane* can bt cured; ln fact than ta t ntturtl tendency to recovery ena wben no treitment I* glvtn. A* thll tllment very often de* vttoM la nervous, Intelligent and ambitious children who an overworked *t school, cutting down on th* houn of itudy and homework mty prevent tttack* Tbe youngtter ihould get ii much of th* outdoors ii poulble. Ill* ututl trwtment la rttt. ud tht use of such drugs ta traenlc. ergot, Milcylttes, tnd extract of thyroid aland. Tou htvt read about the treitment of certain ptfyoui illmenti by injecting mtkrlt orgtnlsmt Into tht pttlent thtu ctuslng Intense fever or hett In a number of oa when tb* malaria' was cured the nervous aliment disappeared. ' Similarly Drs. Lucy Porter Sutton •nd Kttharlne O. Dodge, New Tork. used injection* of thyroid-parathyroid vaoolne aa a meant of causing fev< ■ In ISO ataok* of chore*. Compar- ini thll method with tbe other methods In 160 hospital cues, they found thtt * the ltngth ot the attacks had bttn reduced from 37 Say* In tb* untreated moderate cue* to tbout t int.. and from n dtyi in seven untr**t*d eean to •bove 15 dtyt ln tbe tretttd cum Thll Ihould be of Interest to ptrents tnd phyiicitm u anything thtt will ihorten the length ol thew ttttckt WUl bt grettiy welcomed. ON THE AIR TONIGHT CANADIAN BADIO COMMISSION NETWOEK 6:00 Qypey Rhtpeody 6:16 Ann Jtmlton, _oprtno, Toronto (JO NBC. Symphony Concert 7:00 Moonlight on the Ptclflc lit' Newt tnd Weather Forecut 7:8» Vincent Lopet' orch. fr. N.B.C. IM Vldt, Llla and Caddy 6:15 WoodhouM and Hawkina NJt.C-1.00 NETWORK tan KQW KFI KOO KOMO KJR SM «M SW IM MS *7* 6:00 First Nlgbter, original drama 630 Jack Benny, Mary Llvlngstope; Frank Parker, Beator't orch, 7:00 Arnot 'n' Andy 7:15 OeDe and Ole-rn, oom iketch 740 Mickey Olllett*. euophone 7-90 Ona Mtn't Family (KOA) 7:45 Thl FhlUtttne (KOO, Kl , 7:45 Ninette LtStlle, balla- linger 6:00 Voealltti; Kmll Polak'i oreh. 8:16 One Man's FamUy 5:45 Is Old Brull »W> Meredith WUaont oreh. 040 Tom Coeatty'i orch. 10:00 Newt FltthM, Stm Hayea 10:16 WlUlamt-Wtlth orch. 1045 Pteet-Rtdlo New* Service 11:0'. Ou* Arhelm'a orch. 11:00 Hippy Ftlton'i orch (KOO) ll:30«Jtck Bals/s oroh. C.B.S.-DON Ul NETWORK ' KVI KFRC KOW KSL KOL 570 SM MS 11SO 1210 6:00 Tbe Program of the Week 6:50 Conflict by TA StrlbUng 0:45 Edith Murrty, songstress 7:00 The Republican Re-actlon IM Minute Melodies (DL) 7:30 Charlea Davli' orch. 740 Court of Human Relations 6:16 Carl Hoffmayr'* orch. 6:50 Sam Robblns' oreh i 5:46 Friday Frolic, variety (DL) 9:00 Jack RuaaeU's orch. 040 Etrl Hints' orch. 10:00 Htrry Jtckson's oroh (DL) 1040 Ous Arnheim's orch. (DL) 11:00 Aaronson's Commanders (DL) 500 m 600 w CJOB Wk VANCOUVER 646 Stock Quotations 6:45 News Vtrietlet 7:16 Joan MlUar, talk 740 Dr. Lyto Triford 8:00 School of Music 8:30 Baseball Broadcast 10:15 Orcheitri 1150 k CRCV VANCOUVER ■ 8:00 3emp Collecting 6:16 Newt 8:50 See C-R.C Network 0:00 Gypsy Fiddlers 9:00 Isuelle Qtrtshore, soprano 10-90 Oroh. tnd soloist 10:00 Lite Newt Flashes 875.7 m m w m k KFO 441 m SAN FRANCISCO 60.000..W 6-50 Robert Nurok's Ensemble 6:50 Clyde Doerr's orch. 7:00 Clef Dwellers 7:16 Sporta Revue 7:30 Comedy Stan E.T. 7:45 Ninette La Salle. btUtdt 8:00 Tom Gentry"! oreb. 840 Orlm* Clues, E.T. 9:00 Clyde Lucu' oreh. 9:15 Through the Looking Olue 940 Spiritual Fantasy 1*">:00 Night Court 11:00 Qua Arnheim's orch. 1140 Charles Runytn, orgtnlit KJR •70 k SEATTLE 6:00 Song Btg 640 IT3' . 6:45 Flth Flaahtt 7:00 Melody Rao* 7:16 Pau Bunyan, dramatized 740 Olympic orch. 6:00 Musical Jigsaw 6:16 Cowboy Joe 6:30 DoUars and Cent* 6:45 Frtnk tnd Archie, I.T. 9:30 My.tlc Aslt 10:00 Metropolitan! 10:30 Northern Llghti, Damikl 11:00 Rtv. Htrry H. New 1140 Vlo Meyers' oreb. 508.1 IB 1050 k KNX 2SS.B ra HOLLYWOOD 60,000 w 6:00 News Service 6:15 Concert Sntemble 6:30 Jtye Rubtnoff't enMmble 6:46 Melody Race, E.T. 7:00 Wttanabe and Archie 7:16 Mona Lowt, Mtlody Moods 740 Ralph Beach, tenor 7:45 King Cowboy 8:00 The In-Lawi, pity 6:16 Orch. M. Ventura, soloist 6:46 Ambassadors 0:00 News 9:15 Drury Lane, tenor 9:60 KNX Dance Band 9:45 Stadium Boxing 10:45 Fete PontnUl'a orch. Good Housekeeping Bv Circle No. 4 of St. Paul's Ladies' Aid None but t«t*d recipei will b* inserted. . . TOMATO SURPRISE SALAD S tomatoes,medium sire Vs cup diced cucumbers V. cup sliced celery Vt cup chopped nuts. 1-3 cup mtyonnaise % cup diced cooked chicken. Scald tomatoea, removing skin and remove pulp with a spoon, chill all ingredients and just before serving toss all lightly together, refilling tomato shells, serve on lettuce leaves, garnishing each tomato top with mayonnaise and chopped nut- meat TOMATO JELLY SALAD 3 cups tomatoes 1 teaspoon grated onion Vi teaipoon salt. 3 teaspoons sugar 4 teaspoons gelatine 3 tablespoons cold water 14 teaspoon paprika Cook tomatoes and onion for 10 minute*, add seasonings and strain, add dissolved gelatine, mix, pour in molds and chill. Turn out on lettuce and serve with French dressing. TOMATO SALAD Select medium size ripe tomatoei, peel and scoop out the center, set on lee to chill. When rtady to serve fill the cavity with celery, cot In small pieces and chopped nuts, cover with tablespoon salad dressing. Serve on lettuce leaves or the ends ot celery or parsley. TUNA PISH SALAD 1 cup tuna fish 1 cup cooked riee 2 medium tomttoes, diced % cup of mayonnaise (creamed) 1 tablespoon minced onion Break meat apart, add rice and minced onion, dice tomatoes then add mayonnaise and mix well. Serve on lettuce garnished with stuffed olives (cut Tn halves). of the world, would add to international confusion and might be exceedingly risky here at home. We believe that the monetary problem la important but not the principal factor in recovery; it ia secondary to fundamental economic causes and cures. It la insidious because It relies on dope instead ot an operation to cure a surgical case. The idea that the government can cure the depreaslon by control and arbitrary manipulation of the price ot gold and silver has been disproved by the last six months of experiment ln thii country. Tbe related idea of the silver extremities that more currency and credit are the key to recovery ignores all the facts. The Job it not to get more currency and credit but to put Into use that which we have. Under the circumstances it ia to be hoped that the President will insist that the proposed silver plan shaU remain discretionary with him rather than mandatory, and that he will not establish a fused silver-gold or symmetaJUc base unlets and until there is the desired international stabilization on that basis, Perhaps that ia the intent ot the President's not to clear message to congress and of the bill introduced yesterday.—Rock Mountain News, Denver Dust storms wlU be Increasingly frequent and wont ln thla country unleu the soil Is "anchored" down by vegetation and other oontrol method!, ln the opinion ot wme aoU experti. AUCTION AND :ONTRACT BRIDGE By the World'i uadioa author!.* Mai Oh C WORK "EXEUNT" "rwunt" U a llttle oo* weed em- ence that tppeara frequently i old pltyt, nottbly thon by Bbtketpetra, la the plural of tbe mon oommon "exit". (A liberal tranilttl. of tht Latin word would be: "they go out"). It, therefore, mty be *pproprlit*ly used u tbe ntme for a "plural" Bridge exit, t mnewhtt unuiual play. TBI " *ri**r ♦ 5 1 ♦IWH : -HK4 mn^i ♦ WW- t|« tmt tM ♦i ♦ J-M-5-M on When this hand wu played In a New Tork City duplicate, Witt bid one Dltmond. North, not vulnerable, mtde • "nuisance" overc. 11 ol one Heart. Eut bid two Hearts, ihowlng tt leut tbe flrat trlok (probtbly Ho loseri) ln thtt tult; thtt bid tlw wu t gtme-demtnd and a altm invitation. Weat contented hlmtelf with a Diamond rebld, and Eut Jumped to flv* Dlamondt. After that, We-t, who bad not ahowed tbe full strength of hit hand called alx Dlamondt. Moit Decltrera fulfilled tht alam contract by brilliant play. North led tba Queen of Hearta which wu won by dummy'* King. Declarer drew trumpt, cathed tbt Ao and King of Spades, tlw Ace of Clubt, tnd ruffed hit only until Club In dummy, Tben he took a tecond round ot Hearts, ftlrly confident tbtt South held no mon thin t doubleton. (North's bid clearly Indicated a ault of at leut five card*) A third round of Spades wu led with tha hope that the trick would be won by South. When thlt occurred, South wu forced to letd t Sptde or Club, either of which give Declirer a ruff by one hand and the neceuary Heart dltctrd trom the other. The only South wbo defeated the slam, Mr. Henry Fuld, wu hoqest and modest He stated that at hla table West had erred chronological and tipped off the correct detente b; playing a seoond round of Hearts and two roundi of Clubs befon leading the Ace and King of Spadu. This •equence of pltyi (which would htve been mon mystifying lf tbe order htd been tranipoeed) suggested Mr. Fuld's defence wblch, nevertheleu, wu brIUltnt. On the King of SpadM he dropped tbe Ten, on tbe. Ace the Jack (the double exit). When Wut led a third round, Mr. Fuld's "exeunt" pltyi put him In a podtlon to wlr with the Queen or duck wtth th* Eight u he saw tit When North's Nine appeared, Mr. Fuld wu glad to duck. North, ln the lead with tha Nine, set the contract by cashing a Heart trick. 35 YEARS AGO (Rem The Nelson Dally Miner June _ 8, 158.) 3. Mtthewn hu nurly completed Sttlnn tbe yacht, Myth, ready fee e eeuon. • a-.* So fir thc poepl* of Ntlwn hav* contributed 53600 for th* Sport* dty on tht flnt tnd 11500 for tbe hoe* .pltal.- • • • Th* adjourned mwtlng of the elty councU wu held lut night with only Alderman HUlyer being abwnt. • * • Alderman Beer niggtited tt the council meeting lut night thtt tbe saloon* should be closed on Sun* TOMORROW'S BAND TO4, f M4 ♦H a»cfflL tw VM ♦W44 ♦W43 «• What ahould West's harvest be? \-TEN YEARS AGO (From The DaUy Newa of Jnne I* _mu. Tha Nelion Auto ptrk now hu tourists dtlly The work on th* ntw building Is proceeding npldly. • • • Mr. and Mn. Haxtowood ot TraU motond to tbt city yuterdtT. • • • Born on jun* 7 to Mr. tnd Mn. A. J. Dunnett, Ro*-.«on itreet, • ton. • • • According to tbt announcement of tba Rev. N. D. B. Larmontb. 8576-15 bu been raised by ctn- vMiera for the erection of tbe nsw church In Filrvlew. 20 YEARS AGO (rrom Tbe Dally Newi of Jane 6. 1814). The Dominion government Intend conitruoMng t telephon* between Nelwn tnd WWttt and a telephone cable acrots Kootenai lak* trom Balfour to Pilot Bay and t telephone Une from Pilot Bay to Kootenay landing. .- • . During May tbe earning! ot tb* Strut RaUway Co., ahowed an In* cnue of 538645 over tb* prevloui yur. t ■■* i The commlttu which will look tfter tbe organizing tbt Male Volet choir wtll be O. A .Brown, Leille Cnufurd. I. Lupton, F. Warner* Smith and R. C. Tvlotdale. AUNT HEX •Tn got ilni to tniwer for, but I never told t womtn friend har midt-over cott looked w nice I could btrdly tell It wu mtde over." daya and at midnight on wuk daya u thty war* becoming to noisy. ST. ANTHONY'S COLLEGE Summer Camp for Olrla The Beach House, Sechett For terms and particulars writ. Mt W. 27th Ave, Vanoouver, B.O. Built in Vancouver "for the'Rest' of Your. Life" CA** fsfWHGS RESTMORE MFO. Co.. Ltd. Vancouver, B.C. And at aU Rettmore Dealer! SAFETY - SERVICE SATISFACTION Storage — Cartage Forwarding and Distributing Piano and Safe Moving a Specialty WEST TRANSFER CO. 723 Baker St. Phont 33 MOWERS and RAKES Prices Right Pleased to Quote Prices Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware NELSON, EC. TILLIE THE TOILER By Wentr>v« 1 VMHKfcBS THAT COMBtNAWOM To -t*hb safc: \ put it on PA*re I 10. * AH. noMmouB toon it oot \ — , AMD pv)T IT OM Bi ANOTHetl -1- PAflE OH, H.BB* M(k. MACDOUSAU-, MB. OliEEMTeEE . __\_t,_- Otovw you THE GUMPS- SO LONG! VMtATS THBUSEOPIRMM* TD WWT AMV AAORg, AMQ-y? I'LL StTTU. THK SUIT AMD I CLEAR OUT-1 MIGHT JUTT AS 1 WCU. ADMIT MM UCKED- CM "TME OWUT PENMtLCSS WORLD RW4TT MOW- USTEMaiM- WHATXOU mm* MOOR IJ p >.''.W* . T>*«,n*ATT»*.V#*,mUJM6i MOO ABOUT- I COME Y«TH MB AWO -M&1X CiO AI-JD SEE OLD TIMER UP HT 9MADY RE*T- Therefor*, If he really thought Baer was in such a bad condition he would have kept quiet and trainers would have thrown themselves into the task of trying to better the situation. Instead, he makes a statement! that can have no other affect thu to turn more fans in favor of Camera to win. Apparently Dempsey, Baer ud so on hope to make a real clean up on the sloe ud so are doing and laying everything tbey cu to boost the betting odds against Baer. There Isn't bit other reasonable explanation of what appears to be deliberate attempts by Baer's camp to turn fans agalnit the challenger. For months no complimentary news hu been huded out about Baer, except his own tongue-in-the-cheek" bouts which wan never meant to make tana partial toward him. IS THIS BASEBALL? That lively ball in th* big leagues leems to be chuging th* scores into something Uke tennii tallies. No matter how muy redeeming pointi the ball has, there seems to be something wrong somewhere whan ball teams drawing down thousands of dollars to give good exhibitions of strategy and difficult plays, get beaten, or even win by scores of 12-6, 12-4, 15-3. ud 30-2 u has been the cue the lut couple of days in the National and American leagues. A few yean ago when an uphill local league wai flourishing, tha fames brought considerable ribbing because of the big scores. It would seem, now, that th* sand-lot league anticipated the big leagues by several yean. PUFF, PUFF Sunday's program of local sports should satisfy the fans In the absence of the senior bueball team. Salmo ball tossen, who will engage Fairview here, ll strengthened and the game should equal a league battle. The soccer fare, to follow, will be a West Kootenay league gam* with Trail, which is enough tald to soccer fanatics. AU BEVOIR,' BOB Tennis and badminton followers have been busy shaking hands this week with R. D. Hobson who checks out for ChiUiwack after three ud a half yean' acUve association ln Indoor ud outdoor court activities. During hla sojourn ln "our town" Bob hu gained a big following of friends through hia sportsmushtp ud readiness "to dig in" ud work for the sports in which he participated, and its is with no little regret that his frienda are uylng goodbye. Mr. Hobson also hu hia regrets. He Had counted on at leut another summer on the Nelson courts. He wu secretary of the Central Badminton club two yean, served on the Tennis Club executive and was secretary of the Weat Kootenay Tennis association. Besldea a capable executive, he wu also a mighty fine player. GIANTS SWAMP BRAVES 14-5 Chicago Nudges 0 u t Browns by Only Run in Game W L Pet Accident Results in Fielder's Glove D. Keiver Pitches Kimberley to Win Defeats Michel in Baseball, 8*5; Surges Ahead in tha Last Two Innings MICRIL, June 1. —A good sited crowd turned out to watch the flnt sseba.ll gtme of the teuon when Klmberley buebtil tetm came from behind In the eighth ud ninth lnnlngi to ttkt the gime trom lhe home tetm by 8-5. In the eighth Inning ' *.e Klmberley team rallied and scored three runt and held the home tetm scoreless. Thtn in tbe ninth they icored two more rum to put the gime on lot. Doug Keiver pitched for Klmbtrley tnd T. Krall for Michel both going the whole route. S. Krall umpired. Two prises, which were dontted by the btsebtll elub were dnwn tor during the gtme, the ltdles prite be* Ing won by Mrt. A, Klmpton tnd thi men'i being won by L. Heycoek. •core by Innings; Klmberley .....100 MO 083 Mlcbel _- J00 001 100 POSTPONMENTS IN BASEBALL Americu; faew York at Boston, cold. Three games played. WOR*. (MASKS PRIOR Wf*>'J TbiST?- Am_M IRWIN, WV04TBD 1W.RWT OWit AFTER HE Broke Two Rnsersona 6K00HP PALL- /s4.£>M>ntnmc. (By AL DEMAREE) Gloves, muks, shin guards and chest protecton all ow« their introduction to accidents. Prior to 1877, masks were unknown ud catchers had teeth knocked out, broken noses ud other facial Injuries. Catchen in those daya held a hard piece of rubber between their teeth U a buffer against foul Ups. A piece of beefsteak waa their only glove. Arthur Irwin, playing short for the old Providence. Grays Invented the first fielder's glove. He broke two (ingen on a ground ball, but Uie club needed him and necessity lead to the first crude glove. Irwin daih- ed to a harness maker's shop and appeared later wearing a leather protection for hii crippled hand. When th* fingen healed, Irwin continued to wear the glove. Other in- fielders. noUdng that the lfather contnpUon helped his fielding and no longer In fear of being called a "slsiy" for wearing one, had the harness maker make them one. Cheat protecton for catchen followed, th* flnt ones being comforters off their beds or small met- tresses. TODAY'* QUESTION What waa Babe Ruth's highest batting average ud what year did it occur? Answer tomorrow. Answer to yesterday's quaatlon: The Philadelphia Athletics spend hundreds of dollars each year combating Japanese beetles at Shibe park. , DODGERS SIGN TOM ZACHARY PHILADELPHIA, Junt 7l API- Tom Zachary, vet-inn ltfthuded pitcher, made * free agist by Boi* ton Brtvei 10 diyi ago, todty signed by Brooklyn Dodgers. TIGERS HOLD TO THE LEAD Defeat Clevelanders 11-6; Chicago Is Beaten W L Pit Detroit 27 19 .587 New York 28 tl -5«8 Cleveland 22 19 .537 ft Louis. 23 20 .535 Wuhlngton 24 23 .511 Boston 22 23 .489 Philadelphia IS 28 .409 Chicago 16 28 .384 DETROIT, June 7 (AP).—Detroit Tlgen continued their role as pace* maken of the American league to* day by defeating Clevelud Indians 11-6 ln the final game of the series. Gluts wer* idle. Cleveland 8 12 2 Detroit U It 0 Hildebrand, L. Brown. Winegar* ner ud Myatt; Bridgea ud Coch* rue. BONURA GETS HIS FIFTEENTH HOMER CHICAOO. Jun* 7 (AP)--A three- run St Louis nlly in the ninth inning erased the effect* of Zeke Bonura's 15th home run today ud the Browns took the final game ud the series from the White Sox, 5-3. BHE St Louis 8 13 0 Chicago ' S » 1 Newsom, Knott ud Hemiley; Gaston, Wyatt ud Madjeakl. FOXX 8LAMS OUT Hia FOURTEINTH WASHINGTON, June 7 (AP). - Earl Whltehlll .and Pinch-hitter Sam Harris led Wuhlngton Sena- ton today to a 7*3 victory over Philadelphia Athletlca. Jimmy Foxx hit his Uth homer of the season. RHE Philadelphia 3 8 1 Washington 7 9 1 Cain, Kline ud Hayes; White- hill ud Phillips, Berg. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Us Angela* 3 9 0 San Francisco 2 8 0 J. Campbell and W. Campbell: Gibson and Woodall. ' 18 .80. .524 ,400 New York 30 17 Chicago tt 18 .617 Pittsburgh... » 17 .805 St Loula 27 18 » Boston 22 20 Brooklyn }8 27 Philadelphia •• 15 27 .357 Cincinnati 9 82 .22-0 NEW YORK, June 7 (AP).-Af ter nearly 'blowing' a game through Fred Ftt_*immonsr liberality in giving hits and a couple of costly in* field erron, New York Glut* staged one of their characteriatlc late rallies today and defuted Boston Braves 14*8. \ Th* victory gave th* Giants a clean sweep of the serlea ud a record of 12 victories in 17 home games in th* past f*w weeks. Mel Ott crashed out two home runs and Johnny Vergei ud George Watkins collected one each. » H I Boston 8 13 1 New York •MH * Frankhouse, Brudt and Hogan; Fttielmmoni, Luque and Mancuso, Richards. ________ sound, uki aahall oami ST. LOUIS, June 7 (AP).-Big Jim Weaver, recently picked up by Chicago Cubs when St. Louis Browni turned him back to Newark, pitched shutout ball today u Chicago won tha aeriea final from the Cardinals 1-0 ud mad* it two out of three for the aeries. R H I Chicago 1 1J 0 St. Loula •0 7 0 Weaver ud Hartnett; Hallahu, Mooney and V. Davies. ANOTHER 1*0 SCORE AS BROOKLYN WINS PHILADELPHIA, June 7 (AP>.- Ken Koenecke, the fint Dodger to come to bat walloped a home run today and that enabled Brooklyn to ulvage the final game of the series with a 1-0 decision over the Phillies, RHE Brooklyn * ill Philadelphia 0 7 0 Leonard and Lopei; Darrow ud J. Wilson. PIRATES NOSE OUT RIDS BY 2 TO 1 CINCINNATI, June 7 (AP). - Young Ted Kleinhus pitched a tight game for Cincinnati Reds today, but "Red" Lucu shaded him nevertheless ud Pittsburgh Pirates won again, 2*1. RHE PltUburgh - 1. 0 CinclnnaU 1 ♦ 0 Lucu and Paddtn; Kleinhus, Kolp ud O'Farrell. Germany Is Third in World Soccer Baseballs Big Six tO TBI ASSOCIATED PUSS Helm. Mutual., after levenl threat!, knocked RollU Hemiley twty from tht Mg all and Americu lugue bitting leaderablpe yettarday. Heinle bit twice ln three time up, •ending hli tvtrige up four polnta to 891 while Himilty, hitting on* out of four, dropped five point* to S90, charity oehrlnger outdlt- ttneed all tbe big ill bitten wltb two Wtt for t perfect day at the plate.'Be gtlned mtn pointi for a MS mark. *■ AU thne nttlontl league member! loat ground, getting one bit tpleee. The Itandlng; O Ab a I Pot. Mtnuth, Seniton 47 HT 87 77 491 Oihringir, 7-ien 46 176 40 88 Mt Beamy, Brownt 84 128 14 48 480 leille, Dodgen 48 174 38 83 Mi Drbanekl, Braves a 180 86 68 .358, Terry, Olanti 47 183 86 68 487 RAlAM STOPCRICKET Yorkshire-Glamorgan Match Held at a Standstill LONDON, June 7 (CP cable)—Rain prevented further pliy today In the (Irst-cli* county cricket match between Yorkshire ud Olamorgu at Hull. Closing Mom ln other matchu that and tomorrow follow: Northtmptonshln 88 ud 134 (J. Smith five for 30 ud five tor 80. Enthoven tour for 37 and Robins four tor 66); Ulddlean 91 ud 38 for no wlcketi (Matthewa fin for 86, Part* •ridge five for 39) at Lord'i. Derby 137 and 38 -for four (Olover •li for 37); Sumy 833 (Flihlook 61. Squlrtt 63, Gregory 134, Worthlngton tlx for 90) at the ovtl, Ltncuhlri 464 for five declared (Hopwood 390. Tyledeiley 184); Olou- cetterthlre 188 for nven (Moore 74. Blnfltld 88) at Gloucester. Somenet 391 (White 118, Inglt Ypn Powell 63); Himpthlra 318 for ilx (Arnold 71, Mud 88) it Bath. Nottlnghanuhlre 881 (Harditaff 100, Voce 86. AitlU five for 86): Lelceiter- iblre 103 ud, following on, ilx for no wickets (Larwood five for 41) at Lelcet-er. Worceiterihlre 1*7 and 9 for no wlcketi (Bull 79, Hayer four for 39. Ptlnt four for 48); Wtrwtekthlre 474 for eight declared (Kllner 130, Croom 211, Sutall 67, Ptrki five tor 144) at Birmingham. latex 334 (O'Connor 84. Pelhim four for 89); Cimbrtdge Univenlty 88 for no wlckett (Allen 80 not out) it Cambridge. At the end of pliy yuterdiy at Hull, Yorkshire hid scored 188 for four wlcketi. TJ8E THR ('i.A!*!*tK»:l> AIIS. WRIGLEYS EVERY 'A :: IM NAPLES. Italy. June T t'AP) muy todty won third plice In thi world toccer chtmplontblpa, piling up thrw goalt early in thi gamt and then holding Austria aafe to win 3-3. Tbe two tetmt were defetted ln the Hml-flnili by Italy and Ceech* oelovtklt .respectively, whleh mwt tt Rome for the title Sundty. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore 2; Syracuse 4. Newark 14; Albany 3. Rochuter 4; Montrul 6. Toronto 4; Buffalo 17, The longeet lift on record, according to fully authenticated medtctl records, wu not quite 111 yean. * uwpatim SATISFYING Sacramento Oakland 8 9 1 6 IS 3 12 innings. . Hartwig lu ud Rilmondi Calvo, Hartwig and Wirta; Doug- Miutdns.:;...;. 1 si At Hollywood T„... 4 10 3 Johnson, Rohwer and Fltipatriek; Sheehan and Henhberger. American Association Louisville 6; Toledo 1. Minneapolis 8: Kansas City 1. St. Paul 4; Milwaukee 2. OGOEH'S'CUhweUlhalSiniykei Wed" IVE SUBS OOT TO GIVE MAO-WIT FOR THl-S SUMMER COTTAGE IDEA AND DOUBLE CREDIT FOR PUTTING IN A OOOD 9UPPLV Of MV BWOUIITI OGDEN'S// CUT PLUS —— '— PAOl SIGHT -THI NILION DAILY NIWI. NILION. B.C.-FRIDAY MORNINO, JUNI 6, 19S4- TEST CRICKET BATHE ML START TODAY Australians Appear to Be Weak Against Fpst Bowling HALF OF TEAM IS NOT EXPERIENCED All But Two of British Crew JHave Played in Tests NOTTTNQHAM, Bnglud, June 1 (CP ctblei—Englmd ud Austrtiii club Prlday In tbe first ol the season's five tett matchet, the claw, lc battle* ol cricket, renewing a rivalry which hu existed for neirly 80 yean. The Australians htve brought over t tine combination of youth and experience, limed for grett bitting powtr, ln an effort to regain the "Ashes" lott when Bngland vlilted down under In 1982-83. But the vlilton have proved themselves woefully weak agalnit very fut bowling. Btrlng of Hampshire stood tbem on their heads list month. For thii reuon tbe Engltih turn Includes a joungiter Of whom great things ire npected—M-year-old Kenneth Farm of Cambridge and Essex, tall trund- ler with danllng speed. AU EXPERIENCED With the exception only of Fames Ud C. P. Walters of worceater, the entire panel of 14 from which the English tttm will be selected hu hid experience ln the teste. either In Bnglud or Auitnlli, or both countries. A notable absentee however Is -Hirold "Lightning" Larwood, who after a long lay off with a foot injury dou not quite feel up to test pliy. Patsy Hendren « Mlddlmex, who whaled AUHle bowling Ior lis runt at Lord'* * couple of weeki tgo, and tb* redoubtablt Herbert Sutcliffe or Yorkshire ire the veterans of the English team. Patsy hu been on every tut eleven against the Aussies ilnce 1931, with the exception nt the 1932 tour; Sutcliffe hu been la every team since 1928. The Naweb of Pattudl, Willy Hammond Of Gloucester. Leille Amet of Kent, Maurice Leyltnd of Yorkshire, Morris Nichols of Essex. Hedley Verity of Yorkshire, Thomu Mitchell of Derby, William Bowes ot Yorkshire and Oeorge Oeary ol Leicestershire tn othen on tht English side. rt. E. S. Wyatt, Invited to itay on the tetm, hu i illght Injury on hit thumb but lt Is hot expected to meet hli pity.. ALLIES NEW TO TEST The Aussies have 16 men from willrh to select their 11, and half of them are newcomer, to test cricket. They have been playing In England since urly ln May, winning (Ive matches and getting a draw In the other five. I*u those 10 mttchei they hive knc-.Jd up tour double centuriea, wli.ii W. H. Ponsford leading thi bitting ptrtde •followed closely by Don tradman. Ponsford scored two of the double een.urtes. Brtdmtn tnd Stanley Mc- Cib. uch rolled up one. McCabe bu been placed wltb Ponsford In the strongest partnership the Australians have tound. This pslr accounted for a third wicket partnership of 389 rum tgtlntt M. C. C. bowling. McCabe 33 yeara ol tge, Is probably the best til-rounder on the visiting ilde. If anyone doubted then wu dynamite In tbe 1984 Australia bats, the record of the tour todty would dispel it. E. A. Chlpperfield, the "baby" of the team—he is just 20- knocked up 178 runs tgalnit Essex. Against Hampshire he icored 118. not out. William A. Brown of New Bouth Wales, where Chlpperfield ume from, li another newcomer to test cricket. He ls t brilliant bat ud a lightning field. Against, Lancashire he wu good for 119 rns this wuk. He alw took 106 off Cambridge University bowlers. Ctptaln W. M* Woodfull wtllopped Lancashire bowling thll wwk for 173 runi. not out. Tomorrow'! mttch, whtch will run tour dtyi, It th* 130th mttch between Bngland and Australia. The eerlea opened ln Australia in 1878. Curiously, both have won 81 mttch- •*, th* other 37 being dnwn. Flathei From the Wirei OTTAWA—Hous* of commons will be allowed debate on Hansard battle between Hon. Robert Weir, mlnlater of agriculture, and Cameron R. Mclnfoah CLib.-North Bat- tlefordl. Cluh occurred in house Thursday between two stopped by premier after speaker threatened to name" .Mr. Mcintosh. VANCOUVER - Singing of "Praise God From Whom All Bleti- ingi Flow" at end of Premier Pat- tuilo's meeting here cause of widespread comment BOISE, Ida.-Dr. William Erken- beck still in stupor nearly thr** weeki after being bitten by Black Widow ipider. SEATTLE—Strikers and shippers agree to terms for release ot Alaska shipping late Thursday night. MONTREAL — Definite upswing in inter-Empire trade will continue as long u dominions agree to close economic planning, to drive out ruinous price levels by outside competition, Canadian Manufacturers association told. Sir William Clarkstart Saturday. says recovery will com* to world only when natlona discontinue artificial stimulation of uneconomic production. VANCOUVER-HSlxteen uniformed Royal Canadian Mounted police will leave Saturday for Portland, Ore., with delegates to Canadian Legion convention to be, presented with and return to Canada with the mace taken from Upper Canada parliament at York by American troops in War of 1819. MADRID—Two hundred striking farm laborers arrested. , CHICAGO — Midwest blanketed by rain but damp la too late to save drought-stricken crops. Estimated 50,000 in dire need. EDMONTON-Tula* "Stenographers," champe of women'a basketball in U.S.A., en route to meet Edmonton Grads for International title. Mabel Munton, star Gnd player, injured ln car crash on way to practice and will be out of series which EAGLES HAVE AUTO MISHAP Irvine and Johnson Hurt on Way to Convention TRAIL. B. a, June 7.—Club sched* uie games of the Trail-Tadanac Lawn Bowling club resulted Thursday night ti follows; W. Hw 18, J. Buchanan 18; A. Balfour 17, R. McGhie 18; R. Weir 17, Dod Witton 11; W. Ctmpbell 13, J. Johnion 11. The Eaglea' auto trip acrou the border to Spokine on T-tesday, wu mured tllghtly when Harry Wissick nn Into difficulties on t new piece of rotd netr Metallne Palls and hit cir turned over. Wllllim Irvine received t shoulder Injury and Pred Johnion • cut head, but the party wu able to continue, no damage having been done to the car. Tht ptrty, tome 30 In ill, ittended a Joint lmtallatlon of tht Spokane and Nelson tertu ln the Etglei hill tt Spokane. The Inatallatlon took place at an open meeting and tome 800 persons were ln ittendance. The flnt ceremony war the Installing of the ladles' auxiliary. Ceremonies wen followed by an entertainment and dance. Some of the Melion party nturned the next morning, while several stayed over until Wednetdty. TRAIL INDIANS BEAT ROSSLAND Intermediate Squad Take the Intercity Game 4-3 TRAIL, June 7—Rossland senior bill turn went down 4-8 before the TrtU Indlani, Intermediate aggregation, ln Butler park Thunday evening. Nell, new moundsman for the Rossland team, went tbe whole route, but apparently the catcher wu unaccustomed to hts delivery, two men ln the tint Inning reaching first baae after Nels htd itruck them out. The new pitcher struck out eight men. walked one and two men were hit by him. The Indiana did not field their regular squad, however, and had tht assistance of two Trill union. Lefty Falrburn threw for four Innings tnd Decembrlni caught beginning ln the second. Buckna, regular catcher, wu hurt eirly ln the flnt inning and Hopkins wu sent In to be relieved In turn by Decembrlni. Falrburn did yeoman service when pitching, striking out seven men and allowing two hlta. Broadhunt, wbo went ln from the fifth inning on, struck out four, walked one and tbe lndlint snared four hlta off htm. Outfielder Wmt of the Indlms scored a run and brought Kelly home before him ln the third Inning when he mtde t two-base hit, whk'.i developed Into a run when tbe outflelden fumbled the ball. Lineups: Rossltnd—Nell, Johnson, Purcello, Hanson, Dame, Shannon, Burke, Marshall, Blair, Trail—Broadhunt, Palrburn, Buckna, Hopkins and Decembrlni, Johnion, Cameron. Davidson, i-elly, Zuk, Burrows, West. Louis Demore umpired. TRAIL JIMMIES BEAT ROSSLAND TRAIL. June 7—Several homers by Mtry Clrlplch ind Can Rlngwood helped pile up a 90 to 8 letd for the Trail Jimmies when they engaged Rouland glrla In an Intercity softball game here Thunday. The teams; ** Rossland—Irvin, Copp, D. Edwards, H. P**.**cylo. E. l_*_\7f-.s. Moorecroft, McDonell, B. Hey, Pslmqulit. Drrg tnd Rouel. Trail—A. Siprunoff. I. Wright, M. Grlplch, C. Rlngwood, B. Smith. E. Smith. J. Rom, L. Siprunoff, Thorn* dile ind Thompion. King Salmon Wins Coronation Cup EPSOM 30WNS, Englmd, Junt 7 (CP cable}—King Solomon won tbe important coronation cup thlt alter* roon with the American campaigner. Mate, second md the filly Chttelaine third Then wu only one othtr atirter. LEGION MEMBERS GOTO PORTLAND TRAIL. B.C., June 7—To ittend the tnnutl provincial convention of the Canadian 'Legion to be held ln Portland. With., June 11 to 14, H. P. Klngwell. lecretary, and W. Rig- by, representatives. Trail bnnch No. 11. will leave here by ctr Saturday tfternoon. Mn. Klngwell will alao make the trip. This will mark the flnt occasion of t provincial convention being held ln tbe United statu, tbe reason glvsn for this departure being that t number of branches of the Legion wen established in Portland and district. Tha four-day convention will b« held during the Rom festlvil ln Portland. PLAN PROGRAM FOR SALMO MEN The Nelson city band and memben of the Toe H are cooperating to put on a program for the benefit of relief worken at the Salmo airport camp this Sunday. The Toe H is assisting with the transportation and with supper arrangements and the band will give a musical program. TRAIL BOWLING RESULTS FRUIT MEN IN SESSION HERE Associated Delegates Meet; Also Storage; Stabilize Today Fruit sessions of two days opened here Thursday, tha big one being the annual meeting of representatives of the local cooperative fruit growen locals of the Arrow laku and Kootenay districts held ln the board of tnde rooms. Organizations at eight points — Kaslo, Balfour, Sunshine Bay, Willow Point, Bonnlngton, Robson, Renata, and Burton—were represented at this annual meeting, which embraced morning and afternoon sessions, wtth J. 3. Campbell ln the chair, and J. W. Robb acting u secretary. CHAMBERS SPEAKS Addresses were given by E. J, Chambers, president of the Associated Growers of British Columbia and W. M. Vance, manager of the Nelson sub-central, and the year's operations were reviewed. H. G. Greenwood, auistant nlu manager of Apple Salu, Limited, at Vernon, formerly of WfUow Point, was also present. The annual meeting nominated J. J. Campbell for Kootenay dmctor of the Associated Growen, with J. D. Macdonnell as alternate, and W. J. Claridge of Burton for Arrow lakes director, with C. S. Squires as alternate. Afterward the annual meeting of the Kootenay Storage association, which owns the building housing the Associated Growen here, was held, with J. O. Macdonnell in the chair.a nd J. W. Robb acting u aee* retary. Sessions of the Kootenay stabilisation committee, whieh consists of J. J. Campbell, S. C. Squires of Robson, and H. Fairbank of Harrop, will be held here today. BIG CROWD AT FAIRVIEW DANCE Russell French Is Chairman for Cards PUT MORE KICK IN ASSOCIATED TRADEBOARDS Nelson Bpard to Help Bylaw Revision Committee EARLY COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS lncreued effectiveness of the Associated Boards of Trtdt of Eutern Brlttah Columbli, tbe organization In which all the loctl botrdi of the Koo:*nay-Boundary, tnd tome further wut, tre constituents, wu discussed by the council of the Nelson botrd Thundty from *. o angles, thtt of Improved procedure, ln which the Associated Boardi convention took • letd by appointing a committee to revise tbe bylawt, tnd thtt ot better origination of resolutions from the Nelson botrd. A letter from the committee on revision, which li headed by Ven, Arch* deacon Pred H. Oraham, uked for suggestions from the Nelton board- all tbe botrdi no doubt being ip- protched In the same way—tnd tht council agreed thtt thi matter of ap pointing a committee to itudy the Auoelated Boardi bylaws tnd suggest desired attention., thould be taken up by the full board next week. NEW STANDING . COMMITTEE In connection with drafting of resolutions for forwarding to the Auocltted Boardi. there wu an animated debate, and a quite general opinion that the resolutions committee of this board at leut, oiight to be constituted much earlier than hu been the custom, and ought to carefully pau ln review the year's local resolutions, tn tddltlon to dealing with fresh matters referred to tt, when the time ume for lti recommenditloni. On motion of R. B. Oon and J. R. Hunter, the council recommended adding a resolutions committee to the board's Hit of ittndlng committees tppolnted each Janutry. A reeolutlon trom the Ktmloopi board of trade representing tbat the foreit bnnch's vote for fire protection hid bun reduced, tnd urging i relief prognm of building rangers' trltli and lookouts, wu referred to tbe mining and natural- resources committee to ucerttln tht facta tnd bring ln a recommendation. It' hu been undentood here that the forest bnnch hu bun glvtn mon thlt yur for lti protective service. POSSIBLE SILVER LECTURE The Stiver Assoclstlon of Ctntdi, with headqutrten ln Vanoouver, wrote regarding the board sponsoring a lecture ben on tht tllver situation, a lecturer being available after June 18. It wu felt tbat the board could hardly sponsor the lecture, but thtt lt ihould extend good offices ln supplying lnformitlon u to halls available and other data required, the necessity of an early decision making reference to the full botrd Impossible. Reporta on the recent banquets ahowed that then wu a margin ol a couple of dollin on the btnquet to L. A. Campbell, and a deficit of some •93 on the entertainment ot the West Kootenty Centnl Ftrmen Initltute, thi latter Including varloui futuru In addition to the btnquet. Theu reporta, by J. R. Hunter tnd Secretary P. O. Morey respectively, will go before the full boud. COLUMBIA RIVER DROPPING, TRAIL TRAIL, B.C., June 7.—Tb* Oolumbla river dropped nearly alx lnchu during the Interval between Wednesdsy ind Thundty retdlnis. On the former dty the river level •tood tt 13.49.M fut tbove tea level, and on the Thursday tt 1348 1 fut. Glassified Advertising LEGAL BOB"HOBSON LEAVING CITY Active in Tennis and Badminton; Goes to Chilliwack R. D. Hobton, t member of the itaff of thi Nelton bnnch of the Royil bank, luvu thlt morning for Chilliwack where be hu been transferred. Mr. HObeon ctmt to Nelton from Vtncouver thru end • htlf yun tgo and during hla itay hss taken a promlrient part ln tennis and badminton. It Is through his association with the clubt that he hu made a large following of friends. for two seasona hs hu been secretary of the Kootenay Tennia aesoclt- tlon and for thru seasons on the executive of the Nelson Oolf and Country Tennis club. He alao took in ictlve ptrt ln badminton and wu secretary of the Centnl club for two yein. ECZEMA RASHES I. intl SKIK TROUBLES Soothed A Healed by Zam-Buk. Ointment 50 - MedicinalSoap _P Mr. and Mn. Halgh, Mn. G. H. Davles and Mn. Gordon carried off military whist honon at the Fair- view A.C. whist drive at the Fair- view Parish hall Wednesday night. Fourteen tablu tttm in nlay and the hall wu crowded for the dince that followed. Russell French wu master of ceremoniei and the committee was Al Ionian, George Fawcett, W. Crishop and Bert Walton. TRAIL INSTITUTE MEETINGS CLOSE TRAIL. Jun« 7—Thft last meeting of the Women'i Institute.for the set- son wss held tn tbe Memorlil hall here Thursday night concluding meetings until September. It wss reported 37 babies were examined by the clinic ln the afternoon. Mrs. W. Thompson of the hospital committee, reported she made three visits to the hospital during tbe month of May. distributing magazines, clgareta and flowers. Mrs. James Coupland gave a demonstration In tbe making of wax butterflies. At tbe close of tbe meeting tea was served by Mrs. J. T. Hiw- maud and Mrs. F. Wmonstone. Trail Cricketers Invited, Nelson TRAIL, BB, June 7.—Trull cricketers, has and would be, have a game ln sight before they've even organised a club. Kelson Cricket club has Issued an Invitation to visit the lake elty and use Nelion equipment, for an lnaugrual gams, and the bid, received by Ernie Mason, has been psssed along to others Interested ln reviving the gam*. Jntereet hss been express** by a large number slnct announcement was made recently that revival of the game had been suggested. To get tha ball rolling Ur. Mason and Id Temple are collecting to get down to the business of organizing a elub and preparing for competition. NIW WESTMINSTER, B.C., June 7 (CF)—A huge sturgeon tipping tbe scsles at 507 pounds wu caught ln th* Fraser river by two fishermen Wednesday. SOCCER TEAM IS LINED UP A. Wallach hu now luted up a strong team to meet Tnll ln a senior soccer gtme it the Recret* tlon grounds Sunday following the Salmo-Nelson intermediate baseball game. At present the line up will be w followi: T. Morrli, goal; A. McCrone, J. Mulr, tucks; N.' Bradley, 3. Ptrker, and O. Willich, htlf backs; T. Nutter. E. Bowkett, A. Small. J. Corbin, tnd J. Wallach, forwards; 8. Hepher, Gerry Whitfield and A. Corner, eparst. Bakers Have Hands Foil FA Midgets Although finding tbelr hand full coping with the attacks of a peppy bunch of youngsters, tbe Bakers were able to maintain their second plaoa standing in ths district football league by defeating the Mldgete 4-3 in a close game at the Recreation grounds Thursday evening. A. "Major" Wallach marshalled the young footballers ln the fray at center half. ' Thompson, Goodwin. J. Wallach and Creswell found the Midget's net for their team's total and the Midget's goals were score by F. Graves, Jack Whitfield and Bud Cooper. One of Dinger Gang Shot Dead WATERLOO. Is. June 7 (API.Tommy Carroll, bank robber and accused slayer, wu ihot in deith by petce offlcen hare today ;*•- flnt of John DUUnger't mobsmen to be killed In tbe far-thing drive to ertdlctte tbe gtng tnd capture Its lesder. Carroll, fin bullets In hit body, fell w he niched for hit weapon to mitt unit by two detectives wbo ipotted hli rar tfter • tip from i mechanic HI died t few hours liter ln • hotplttl. Captured with blm wu Jetn Crompton, 11, who ttld the wa. cirroil'i will for a "week or 10 dtyi." Both Carroll tnd the woman wen In the aenntlonil abortive fedenl police trip ln northern WU- conaln when DUllnger tnd hli out* liwt ahot tbelr way to freedom April 33, leaving a tnll of two detd. At thi time tlmt ntw hopes arose for the cipture ot "Wooden Oun John" himself. Reports wen current thit mother couple ln I ncond tutomoblle fled the Wtterloo vicinity eastward and pollce mobilised for t drtgnet in efofrti to apprehend the car. \ MUTUAL ACT Certificate of Improvements. NOtlCB Vincouver, Maria Fractional, end Vlctorlt motional mlntrtl clilmt, situate Ui the Nelion mining dlvlalon or Kootenty Dlatrlct, loctted on Tcuowitone Mountain adjoining the property of the Outea mine. TASK NOTICE thtt I. A H. Oreen ot tbe City of Nelton. ictlm ta Agent tor frtnk untried, of the City of Nelton, Free Mlner't Certificate No. 670070. Intend, ilxty dan from the dtte hereof, to apply to tbe Mining Recorder for a Certificate of lmprovementa for the pur* Cor obtaining t Crown orant ot ibove claims. And further take notloe that action, under tectlon 86, mutt be com- menped befon tbe issuance of such Certificate et Improvements. Dated thla ith day of May. 1934. A.H. GREEN, ; «3-i) CAPABLE FARM HAND, MOST BI good milter and good teamster. State wtges Apply Thot. Barkley. Ht^Spur, B. c. -tnt) Social Events of Trail City TRAIL, June 7.—St. Andrew's church waa the setting yesterday for a beautiful noon wedding when Kathleen Helen, younger daughter of Mr. and Mn. J. S. Page, was married by Rev. Leonard A. Morrant to Wilfred Taylor, only son of Mr, and Mra. A. B. Taylor of Fruitvale. Mn. Harry Elvin, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Idria Harper permormed the duties of best man. Vemon Taylor and Harry Elvin were ushers. To the organ strains of tbe wedding march played by Brynmor E. Smith, the bride entered the church and wai given In marriage by her father. Her beautiful wedding gown waa of white satin with an overdress of net. Form fitting, the skirt cascaded to the floor in a aeriea of rufflea which formed a short train. A detachable cape had front ornamentation of gardenias. White shoes, hosiery and gloves, and a white lace cap were accessories complet- inf the bridal attire. A sheaf of pink roses was carried. Mn. Elvin chose for her lovely creation coral swiss net worn over satin of matching color. The gown waa of floor length. Hat and ahoes were en tone and her bouquet was of pink and white carnations. Pink and white peonies, daisies and orapge blossoms were used as church decorations, bows of white satin marking the guest pews. During the signing of the register Vernon Taylor played a violin solo, accompanied at the organ by Mr. Smith. Retiring to the home of the bride's parents, the guests were entertained at a lovely reception. Mn. Page and Mn. Taylor assisted in receiving. Pink and white streamers and white bells were employed laa decorations for the living room and the spacious verandah. The bride's table was centered by a three-tier wedding cake embedded in tulle. Silver vases and baskets containing peonies, daisies and other garden flowers formed of the table decoration. For receiving the bride's mother wore a blue three-piece suit, black hat and matching accessories. Mrs. Taylor was attired in an ensemble of black and white and black hat. Corsages of white carnations were worn. Toast to the bride, proposed by Rev. Mr, Morrant, was responded to by the groom. For travelling Mra. Taylor wore a three-piece luit of ichooner blue, matching accessories, white turban and fox fur. Upon their return from a honeymoon spent in the south, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will make their home in Eaat Trail. • * • Miss Mirgiret Dontugby wit guest of honor last night it a charming mlecelltneoui shower, Miss Kathleen Harris entertaining it the home ot her mother, Mrs. w. E. Harris. Card! and garnet fettured the entertainment. Fink tnd sweet wlllltm wen uted for floral decoration. The gifts, wblch wen arranged ln t ltrge box decorated ln pink tnd white tnd topped by a boudoir doll, were presented to Miss Dontugby following cards. Centering the guut ot honor's Uble wu i brldil ctke ornamented by t miniature bride tnd groom. The gueiti Included Miss Jesn McLean, Miss Annie HlU, Miss Jennie McKay, Miss Helen Verruh, Miss Jean Davidson, Alias Msrlon Llghtbody, Miss Joan Hudson. Mlai Edith Ollls. Miss Camllle Hall, Mn. John Shiw, Mrt. Alex. Thompson, Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Mn. Herbert Jackson, Mrs. Angus Johnston tnd Mrt. Harris. Prlcei for cards wen won by Miss Davidson. Mist Hud- ton. Mn. Bhaw ind Angela Cimblck. Mra. Harrli tnd Mrs. Johnston served refreshment!. • • • Mrs. O. B. Morrison ind fimlly left tbli morning for Vtncouver, when they will tike up residence for some time. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mtrlttt, Tadanac, htve hid ta their gueat for t few dtyi Mrs. Mtrtatt'a alitor, Mrs. Douglts, of Winnipeg. Dr. "nd Mrs. J. H. Ptlmer have returned ..-:ii a shbrt holldiy it the nam, Fairview Swamps the Millionaires Filrvlew A. C. nn circles tround the Millionaires tn i Mf tbtll bit tie Thundty to win 28-7. Tbe Filrvlew nine icond three or mon rum in til but tbe fint. tecond tnd ninth lnnlngi, collecting nine in the sixth. Tbe Millionaires took tbe lead with one run ln tht tecond but win blinked up until the last inning when they rallied to icon alx. Waterer, Renwlck, St. Denis and French icored 17 rum between them for Filrvlew. All but two Millionaire playera collected a run apiece. MINERAL ACT certificate ot Improvement! * NOTICE Lot 14331. Dixie mineral claim. situate ln the Nelson mining dlvliion of Kootenay dlitrict on Sheep Creek netr the Kooteniy Bell mine. TAKE NOTICE thtt I, H. D. Dew- ton, ictlng it igent for the Koot* enay Belle Oold Mlnei Limited free Mlneri Certlflcite No. 7330 D, Intend, ilxty dayi from the date hereof, to apply to tbe Mining Recorder tor a Certificate of Improvement! tor tht purpou of obtaining a Crown orant of tht tbovi cltlm. And further take notice tbtt ictlon. under section 85, muat be commenced befon the lsiutnce of iuch certlflcite of Improvement!. Dated thla 10th dty of April. 1034. H. D. DAWSON. (3173) Personal ttchpileeOloara.'BTaeo^Lee'i ,BemedyttHudion1i - i Biy co (1761) Help Wonted WANTBD---L _ ,_— ranch work and milker ced man tor ach work and milker. Box lists, ly Rewe.,. _ _ (-MM WANTED CAPABLE OIRL. PART time, phone 408R. mornings. 13337) OIRL FOR OENERAL HOUSEWORK. _Apply Dtlly News Box 333ir (3380) For Rent COST CABINS. KABLO. LAKE trontige off mtln rotd. A betuty ipot. Rowboatt, telephone. Best fishing. Apply R W. Dtwton, Hlp- perapn Ilk., jfclson. (3733) FURN OR UBHJlUl. n)£jtl week or month. Medical Arte Bldg u^ (3784) PRIZES GIVEN PIN SMASHERS Legion Clubs Wind Up Season at Annual Banquet What enthusiasm wu lacking ln the earlier part of the season waa amply made up for by Canadian Legion 10-pln bowlers it t pletstnt banquet in the Oolden Oate cafe Thursday night thtt wrote the finale to tbe 1033-34 action. Some (0 members of the ladles' and men's clubi were present and after refreshments had been dispensed wtth an Imposing array of silverware and prices ww distributed by President t. V. Brake. Mn. John Chipmm. who mtde the men look to their ltureli during the put seaaon, went home with a big thtre of the ladlee' trophlea. With no opposition forthcoming In the Interclub competition for the Caaeloa cup, donated by Mr. and Mn. Nick Caaslos, the Legion ltdles, who carried off the trophy tut year, will hold lt again this yetr. The eup wtl preiented to Mn. John Chtpmtn. whou tetm Included Mn. Nick Caaslos, Mn. Jamea Mclvor and Mn. L. Plcktrd. Mn. Chtpmtn wu tlso skip of thi Legion team which carried off the club competition and ihe and the membera of her team, Mn. A. Oliver, ind Mn. F. Johnion, reoelved prises given by tba club. Speclil prizes were donated for a Surprise, tklpf, seconds tnd leads competition, tnd wtnt to the following: Skips—Mrs. John Chtpmtn, Mri. H. Leslie, Mn. J. C. Hooker and Mn. N. Ctaeios. &condt—tin. V. Graves. Mn. A. Oliver, Mn. A. Minton, tnd Mn. J, Mclvor. Thlrdi—Mn. R. Riley. Mra. L. Plcktrd, Mn. H. K. Pltti and Mn. B, Langlll. The high aggregate for the waaon went to Mri. J. C. Hooker who bowled t 480 tottl and high alnglt to Mn. V. drives who rolled a single of 177. Mra. John Chapman added mother trophy to her collection when ihe wu preiented with the Ltnon cup for high iggregtte In the local tournament. She apllled the maple! to the tune of 848 to win Uu cup. Thlt wu one ot tbe bett scores turned ln by the lidlei for aome time. Mri. Jamea Mclvor took the Larson cup for tbi lingle with a 188. After the distribution of the ltdles' prises by Mr. Brake who wu uslsted by Mn. John Chtpmtn, pruldent ot the ltdlu' club, the men received tbelr awardi. Jack Htmeon Jr. and hit tetm of A. Fleming, O. Lovejoy tnd W. Swtln wu pruented with the big Collinson cup. lndlvldutl cupa went to the memben. Cupt for thl leidi. tecondt, thlrdi tnd iklpi were distributed u follows: High tvertges—8. Langlll 151, Barrett 143, J. Oouldlng 157, tnd J. H. Allen 188. High tlnglet—A. T. Stephenion 313, W. Marr 100, A. Scanlan 103, N. Cuatoa 314. Ths bowlers were til given in opportunity of expressing their views tnd thanks wen extended to t number of partlu Including Fred Hartwig, who had prepared the ttandlnga. Jtmu Spencer, E. A. Collinson, donor of the trophies, md Mn. J. C. Hooker. The pin boyi wen tlio remembered tnd "Rutut" Woolli received specie) Mention for letting them up. Among those who spoke were E. Collinson A. Fleming, O. Lovejoy. TWELVEWNTC SENIOR MATRIC Big: Class in Junior snd the General Course l»--i'-c student! of the tenior hi|h tchool wUl sit tble year for tbe eentor matriculation c^ml nations wblch start Mondy, June 11, uid ln tbe Junior matriculation end genera, course examinations whleh start on Monday, June 30, eome 40 students will write. Last year about 19 §tu- dents wrote their tenior matriculation exam: and about 33 the Junior metric exams. WATER UNDER SIXTEEN FEET The wtter level slipped btck another four-tenths ot t foot Thundty when ths noon retdlng give the height u 18.8 feet above -,orq. Wednudty 'i retdlng wu 18 fut. FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING roomt tor rent. Annable Block ^mm^^mmm~m9mmW^ (3788) Summer Resorts orvj»«v!L to UO monthly. 40-acn firm i to Wine 11600. Half caah. 1 110. Market Otrden project: icre calied firm. Oolnr oon_ _ wonderful buy. I3O00. Ttxu 6.1 3-acre lott wtterfront for the of small private meant. 1400, caih. -flnddock- & Co. Oder tell Agent!, North Pend Mind, VANCOUVIR—Plin to ttty clav Minor during your vtcation * In Vincouver, fit utei wtlk trom Stanley Pi lti mrroundlng Mtchu, ] utu .from the ehqppln flxcellent cullne. Rltei ncluilve. por further ___ write Mri. Qoodill, 1447 itreet. Lighting Plonts- FDR. ROOMS, STEAM HEATED ihower, termi mod. Can. Legion (2788) THREE RCK.M FURW8H1 for nnt. Stirling Hotel. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED Sultet tor rent—Kerr Aptt. (8*788) TERRACE APTE.-Buutlful Modtra FrlgldiHt equipped suites. _i3783) ■~l—' —"t 807 'OR "itENT FURNISHED SUITE Silica itreet. . ' if Houses for Rent FOUR ROOM COTTAGE. RUNNING witer, fire puee. l«ge__>iejptng veranda. At Willow Point. Large - — Daily (3877) Snd'y Beacb.'Bb'J "8877, ,Dtg ptrt App FOR RtoT A?_WILU)W POINT, •rtly furnished lskeslde cottage. .pply W. J. Dunn, R. R. IW*^,,. FOR RgNT — SEVEN-ROOMED houu with ill modern conveniences. Phone S77Y. (17761 KOOTENAY BAT SUMMER COT- tige for rent. Fully furnished— Apply Storekeeper, (3839) nypiy o»vi**a*c__»=i. \_ts_s.i FURNISHED HOUSE JULY AND Auguit, APPly R* A. Alderimlth. ,8868) SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT, SIUCA St.PhoHc 470L. 137611 For Sa\. UOHT FOUR WHEEL TRAILER, umbrella top. Tent 10X13 Box 3861, Dally News, (3881) TOR SALE - BARRELS, KEGS, sugar lacks, linen. McDonald Jam Co.. Ltd, (3888) ONE..BOAT HOUSE CHEAP. JJoJ 3838 Dally News- m For Exchange RADIO-RODOERS 5 TUBE MAN* tie type. Exchange for good row hott. Phone 477L3. i3888) Live Stock for Sale HAVE TOO ' MANT COWB. MUST nil ill. Come ind tike your choice. Hive twelve to choou from. Borne Juit freeh tnd some coming fresh. Some Hblstelns, some Ayrshire!, one Jersey, Price It right. Chu. O- Rodgers, Cres- ton, B, C, (388Q) PURE BRED AYRSHIRE BOLL, .8 months old. 886 cash or tike chtckeni or pigi or ill. Chrti Thontelnton. Woodberry Creek. Ainsworth. B* C. (8763I ONE TEAM 3300 LBS. 5 AND - rein, tlio smaller horaei, one 3 in. wuon. wanted 6 pick uddlu complete ln good reptlr. 0. O. Quite, Brie, B.-C, «*(, F. Porch Ranch^ (3618) PUREBRED AND SHROPSHIRE Ens and Iambi, good itock., Mtc* reth, Broadwater. B' C. (3844) FRESH COWB AND COWS COMINQ In Onde Ayrshire for sale. R. D. Kennedy. Lemon Creek. (38401 Kennedy. Live Stock Wanted WANTBD-OOOD HORSE HOO TO 1400 lbi. 6 to 6 years old. Broke to firm work.* A. Witater, Fruit* vale, (3874) Lost and Found TO FINDERS If gou ftnd i ett or • dog. a pooketbook. jewelry or tur, or tnythtng elu ot vtlue, telephone The Dally Newa A "Found" Ad. will be tnaetted without cost to you. We will collect from tbe owner. Poultry and Eggs FOR BALE — OOCKEREU SIX weeks old 10c each. B. Heddle, R. R. 1, Nelson. B. 0. (3888) Rabbits FOUR BRED FLEMISH DOES WITH hutch 83 es-hT 16 rifle 310. L J. Hoffman, Bouth Slocan. (3876) Business Opportunity SMALL GOOD PAYING, NELSON Baker atreet business for sale. Box 3884. Dally News. (3884) Property for Sale THREE HUNDRED CHOICE BUILD- Ing lota In tbe Tannine ot Ainsworth. B. O. For price ind termi •pply John Burnt, Box 396. Nelaon. B. O. (3476) 3 ACRES. SMALL HOUSE CLOSE IN. Chetp for cuh. Applv Box 2777. Dtlly Newi,* (3777) Automotive FOR SALE-LIGHT DELIVERY Ford truck. Oood condition. Box 3623. Dilly Newi, (3888) For Sale or Rent 8 ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE ' OR nnt close In. Phone 872L. (2646) -$9***S£ 5^^w# toWstyt', Mtttmtmi CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES He a line Minimum t llnu / i llnei, once ■ I tt 3 Unet, onn *I3 4 linn, onn '. A4 ! Unn. I tlmu M I llnu. 6 limei 1.83 I unn. a tlmu 1*18 I linn. I monib t-88 3 Unu. I month lit 4 llnu. I mimib Alt All aboie leu 10% for prompt pa) inenl. ^wMMwre-i-i-nn, matmnmtmM 3KW. DC * AC lighting pltnt 6605,0 3 KW. DC _. AC lighting plaht .". 14114 1 KW. DC* AC lighting . plant 330811 32-volt lighting plmt .... 31014 Combinitlon lighting plant 6 M'-D 32-volt lighting bittery a MX Automatic nr compresaor 1135A Air eorapreuor • ul Gov't regulation ilr tank | 40.1 Air gauges, blow-off valvei 1 or check valvea. ea. t |.| LEEDER'S LTD. 1376 Portage Ave., Winnipeg, Business, Profession Directory Accountants CHAS. F. HUNTER, g. F. _, Municipal and Commercial AV P. O. Box ,1181. Nelion, B. G.M Assayerg E W. WIDDOWBQN eitabllihed I 306 Josephine St.. Nelson, B. ORENVILLI H. ORlMWO^b Bstcr St.. Nelaon, Bo« 728. Boat Livery BEST PETERBOROUGH OUTBcSl motor ti row boats tor hire by! -Fnnk Sell, Bilfour, B. C.jjj Chiropodista Dr. Mildred Slmondi Foot Speell 406 Pernwell. Spokine, Main lig Chiropractors R. B, Ony, D.C. Ph.C. Ollker ; '■ HULTOREN D.C, Ph.C, Pal Onduati McCulloch Blk. Cleaning and Pregglnpl PRINO COATS OLEANEO Qf[M lined it thl Wtrdrobe, 417 Hilll Electrical J. p. Coatee—The Electric S Supplies and Installations Phone 786. TO. B .Florists 3J With Every purchase ot three*'* en plams lor bedding out,? will gin you ons doaen. Your own choice.— ■ N1SLSON FLOWER SHOPPE! JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES, _ .43. Cut flowera, potted pli and floral designs. (gg| Funeral Directors NELSON FUNERAL SERVICE, Victoria-St.—Phone 98 Ud, tcndiat— F. C. Dtvli. Hide Dealers n DEALER IN HIDES. J. P. MORS 301 Biker at., Ncltonjja&JJ Insurance and. Real Esta| EACH YEAR MILLIONS OO UP ■moke, Insure with T. D. ~ •*•*!■> Royal Bink Bldg. j ROBERTSON REALTY CO Retl utate, laaurani Aberdeen^block, Baker bP~W. DAWSON. RtaYbtata ■urance, Renttlt Next Hlpi Hardwire. Baker street. C. D, BLACKWOOD, Insurant every ducrlptlon. aaal _M. ~ a HE DILL AOTO AND FIRB < aunnoa. Reil Eittte. 608 WtrdJ J. E. ANNABLE, REAL ESTA1 nntala, imuranea. Annable " ufe; ince. . FtRE ts AUtoUoSoJ. ' ce. P. E. Poulln, Phi 70, CHAS F, McHARDY Retl Eittte—phone 186* Patent Attorneys ROWLAND BRITTAIN . , PATENTS AND TRADE MARU Oldut Esttbllihed Pit Office InM 445 Gnuvllli St. Vancouver, Jj Machinists * BENNETTS LIMITED . For ill clauu at Metal Work. La Work, prilling, Boring and Gripdt Motor Rewinding, Acetylene weldt Phone 603 324 Vernon Street. j. Engineers and Surveyor! A HJOREEN CO. LTD. 618 WA St. Wione 364. Nelson, B.C. (3» TTT~«_ Mining Engineer Examination, opentlon and maaa ment of mlnu and mlntrtl propertlu. Roulind. B.O. * H. B. BAWMN-HlUal'T ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, B.C. Land Surveyor;, Plumbing and H«--*---fc PLUMBING AND HEATING WO guanntaed. Rate* rtuonable. J ius Reiitenr, PhoneMOM^gt Musical Tuition VIOLIN AND THEORY T_ Mary Heddle. Ph.illBg. (g Saah F-attoiy LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY. *BAl wood merchant. SI7 Baku Second Hand Stores •SECOND HAND STOVES FOB Mri. Ridcllflt. 617 Vernon WE ' BUY SELL, AND s-t< moit tnythtng, lbe Alt* wmmmmmmmm foCA HIIlS STEADY AT VANODUVER Minto iii Prominence , But Unchanged ot the Close VANOOOVSR, June T (OF)-Mlnto Mu beek Into promlntnw. among tl* soldi on tbt vanoouver ttock at- dunge today but dttpltt lt* lnenaatd letlvfty th* iwu* rtmtlntd uaebaB|*d n dow it 55ft. Othtr unchingtd ttock Included Utrldltn it 1), Fremltr Border at 1, Miy at 50 and Monoid at 15. Brt* •ma lott wn* of lh early rla* but na mil 10 up at the cloee at 15.75. Irtditn, though rather intctlv*, du. incited Bralorne and flnlihed 10 ihtid tt 3.50. Taylor Bridie at liv, na up IH, Kootenay Belli at 51 up 1 ind Rewtrd at a up IH. Fionter Aotl tt 15.50, ihowlng a gtln of 60 mt*. OruU Wlhkme and Dentonla tl IS and 51 were down I and 1 Moit olli kipt their prevloui elc—, IF. Oon. ulllng at 11 and Home tt Moet olli kipt their prtvloui elotet, _T. Oon, wiling at 11 and Soma tt 1.10. C. _ I. however waa th* big topping otf 17 cent* at M. I Brewerlet ln the industries dro; Oout U.-,_._ lna 55 centt up trom tb* lut elow It 11.66.' mm DROPjN EAST |Bonks Off Slightly; Smelters Drop a Quarter HONTRML, Junt 1 151 and Novt Scotlt t point at IM. Ittrnttlontl Nlcktl told oil SO centa 11150 while Cintdltn Ptclflc relief-waa down _ md Contolldtted Helton H. Bhawlnlgan Fewer, Bathunt Ftper, uebtc Powtr, Otntral Steel Hum, ruck Bilk, Canadian Oar preferred, .0. Packin, Cement preferred and rydta Paper were otf imfll amouat*. Ftamaat advanoed 1% pole:*, at U hilt Holllnger retponded to itrtngth ™ othtr goldi and moved up 15 mta at ilto. ■alta 16,055 thine. Bondt 610-600. MElJFWHEAT EXP0RTS1SUP JtmtoK. Jun» T (OP)—ftport Bf whttt in Mty amounted to 15,* ■56,770 buihelt vtlued it 115.862,164. ■a lnerttte In value but a decreue ■> volume il oomptred with the ■tmtpondlng month lut year when ■l.4M8-n buabela valued at lit,* ■■4,791 wer* exporttd, tht Dominion ■uretu ot tutlttlei aaya In a report ■uid todty. The averan value ot ■haa* In Mty laat yur wu Kit mtt per buthtl whlli lut month i wu 71.5 otntt. Whut flour exported lut month ■mounted to 481,715 vtlued at 11,- 1*1,024, u oomptred wtth 555,0*0 Knelt it 61,755,071 tn Mty 1155. ■he tvertge tzport price et flour in ■if lut yttr wu IS.07 ptr barrel, ■bile lut month tt wu ISA!. [PRODUCE STEXDY — MONTRIAL, June 7 (CP>-Prion ■nirtlly held iteady on tht Mon- " produce and dairy mtrkett to* ["Butter No. 1 UM. Mcelptt nlnt ' Metol Markets f * NIW TOBK. Jun* 7 (AF)-Copper quiet, elwtrolyttc not and future, blue etglt, 1.60. Tin firm apot aad nearby 61.61; futur* 61.60. IreB ttetdy and unchanged. Lnd quiet, ipot, BiwYork 4.00i But at. Loula 5.65. zinc itetdy, But Bt. Loula tpot and futun 4.15. Antimony, tpot 8.00. Bu tllver y, hightr at WA- London—Copptr, ttandard tpot {51 lie; futun CIS; eleotralftle tpot* £55 lie: futun (66 Se Tin, apot Oil li 6d; future (150 tl Bd. Ued, tpot (11 la 8d; futun (tl 7i6d. Zlno, apot (II 17t 6di futun (is it «d. Btr iilver quiet, 1-16 lower at »%*-• NEARLY KENT DROPjNWHEAT Corn Buying Heavy on the Chicago Market CHICAGO, June T (AP)—Tumble* ot nearly thnt oent* a buthel mail- mum ln wheat prion today accompanied practical ending of drought la tbe Dakota*, Mlnneeota tnd Montana. Much ot tht wiling wltneeaed ln the whett mtrktt wu tgalnit enlarged tpeeulttlvi buying ot corn. The corn buying wu btted on a good deil on uptrlence of lncreued demtnd tor corn becaute ot mortage of other tttd grain*, and u a mult ot apparent likelihood the United Statei government would make big pur* chuet of earn tor drought nllef. Whett cloted nervoui at tbout ont- cent rally trom the dty't bottom ltvtli, but l\_ to IH under yeitermy'i llnlih: corn 14 to 1 ctnt idvtnced, ottt M to % down, and provision! unchanged to five oent* up. RAM PULLET HOLDSJTS LEAD AGASSIS. B.C. JUM T (CP)-A White Leghorn pullet, -ankln No. 10, owned by Oeorge Rankin ot Clovtr- dlle, which recently illpped Intorfhe leed In the egg-ltylng conttat at the Dominion experimental farm hen, lnenaatd iu lead in the Hit week ot the conteet At the 117-dty mark the pulltt haa laid 114 eggi for a total ot 111.4 pointi tgalnit tht K* tggt and 106.1 pointi ot Barred Bock pullet Pennington No. 1. Ite aearat competitor. Delta Land company't Barred Rock •TH.. NILION DAILY NIWI. NILION. B.C.-FI.IDAY MORNINO. JUNI I, W. ?•• iMmm*tywt~ im-j»*—i m* . — ...-... m - ».-r- -* - and Mining News ■■ ■ I n I ml' j I ii « I ■ I ■ ■ WINNIPEG PIT IS UNSTEADY Wheat Futures End in Losses; Exports Light — ■ ■"— i ■ ■-■■» *^a^lMM»wiii»in- i Vow Jones Averages 80 industrials 7777777777 84.72 off .05 20 rails n.n off .49 20 utilities 22.91 off .14 GAINS HELD IN 1, METALS Vancouver Stock "Exchange WWNIFBO, June 7 (OF)—Down- turnt tt Chlctgo Injected unetttnen on thi Wlnnlptg grim exchange today u ralna fell ln tht northwntern [United Stttei tnd parti ot Alberta and Sukatchewan. Only tllghtly above bottom ltvtli, whttt future! ended tht dty with louu ot % o*nt. The tonout of heavy eiport thlp- mtntt from Argentina wu tlio t weakening tutor. July wheat cloeed it 78% with October tt 71% centt. Hxport tain were tmall. Moat noteworthy offeringi came trom Chicago sourcn. Chicago whwt cloeed lower and Liverpool tnded V, to ftd off. Cuh Film **n unchanged while cotrn gralni eutd. SOUTH ALBERTA OtOPSPICK OP Optimism Prevails After Rains Drive Out the 'Hoppers CALOART, June 7 (CP)—Optlmli- tlc reportt ot crop oondltloni In •outhern and nntrtl Alberta an oon- ttlned ln nvttwt tnued by the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific rallwayi hire today. Following thi hnvlttt rtln tn yetri, reporti of toon* of oorraapondenti contained meutgn ot good chnr, tnd a complete change ot the "crop picture." They told of ravage* of putt, ••hopper* tnd cutwormt, curtailed ihowtn; of dying Iltldi of grain ...en aiw life and ot Joy among thl people ot rural dlitrlcti. Kvery Canadian Paclllc railway tub. dlvliion In oentrtl and touthern Albert* tent In encourtgtng reportt, tnd without noeptlon then bu bnn t genertl lmprovtmint tn tvtry dls* trtot. * * From Canadian National railway dlvlilona otmt word* of cheer. Reduction of 'the gruthopper mtntct li now tnured. General molitun bu prevailed In ill dlttrlcu and proipeot I for tht growth of cropt lt now bright, uld tht ctnttlltn National report. mam Cheen mtrket unchinted. Mn itetdy. Graded A-lirge 11, _Fotatou remelntd at their formtr ■frola. ■ BOND MARKET IS STEADY NBW TORK. June 7 (AF)-1*>t mirket todty wu fairly ttndy A F Oen Amtl Oil , - Beaver Silver Sradltn •■ rtlocne 11. Bridge Rlvtr B R X Oold Ctrlboej Oout Bnw Commonwei Oo?d Brtt . ortndvlew . ifm'JSl Mak' Slccar McLeod Oil KSSV? Morning Star Nttlontl SUver Nlcoli Oktltt OUt .. Pioneer Gold .. pnmler Gold Premier Border Reno oold Sttrlln* Paclfle Taylor Bridge Vtntltt Ltd .... w AlMtndrit Anaconda Slew >lrd .. . Nickel ..... r Mountain _lg Mluouri . Brew _t DUt . Butte IXL Canadlu Calmont —. ... Congrew Oold Cork Prov Dtlhousle Mln** palhouele OIU Ranchmen's Aikilta .... .05)4 MMM mmmVmmkmm^^wwa.wamsmsyViknr- ,13-CENTDROPIN ' BAR GOLD MONTRBAL, Junt I (CP)- Btr gold tn London wm down 11 otntt to 864.65 tn ounn In Oanadlan fundi; 157i lHd ln Brltlih fundi. Thl fixed 111 wuhlngton prloe amounted to 554-60 ln Ctntdlin. METALS SHINE IN SLOW DAY ■pw ■M prime lnveetment loun ihowed Burther quiet flrrolna ttndenow*. Bt tht oorporttt dlvliion tevtnl crept through their old highs f 1555. -O.imin obllgitloni iteidled. ■Hhen eutd. pullet No. 5 wu third ln the itand ing wltb a total of 111 eggs tad 1M.7 polnta. * Pencffigtea No. 1, which waa leading up until the 50th wttk of tbe contnt, mined Itytng for tight dtyi tnd hu now no chince to break tht record nt lut year try the ftmoui Ber- reen 10L the latter having mined only the nine number of timet ln the whole yttr. INSTALL MILL AT KOOTENAY BELLE Tht lnitaUttlon of a 50-ton mill at tht Kooteniy .Belle mine li tnnounced by dlrecton, uyi the Vtpcouver Bun. Although the mill le capable of maintaining an average output of 60 toni t dty the Initial operation -will be on the baali of 15 tont dtlly. Development tt the mine continues utltftctory with the new sulphide ore body ln the "B" vein ln No. 1 level ihowlng for t length of 57 feet. Atnyi rtn to 1.67 ounces of gold ptr ton over t dtitanct of 16 Inches. Returns from the lut two can •hipped to the Tntl smelter netted the oomptny 64,770.16 or 651.55 ptr ton. Assays tht shipment revealed 1 838 ounces of gold and .50 ouncw of iilver per ton. Mining Companies Are Incorporated VICTORIA. June 7 (OP)—Com- piny Incorporation! during tht week » Relief-Arlington IK Manning ot ne at Brie h iciuded. _______________________________________________ . Big Pine Oold Mlnw. Ltd., N.P.L., ||750,000, Vincouver. Bridge River Mlnei Hotel compiny, Ltd., 660,000, Vancouver. Northwest Mining - Development compiny, Ltd., 110,000, Mew Westminster. Idetl Gold * Nlcktl Mlnw. Ltd., N.P.L., 11,000,000, Vancouver. B.C. Mining Investors, Ltd., 6100,- 000, Vincouver. < Tbt Plttlnum Motherlode, Ltd., NFL., wu rwtored to the register. Increase Dividend of Bralorne Mines VANOOOVBR, June 7 (OF)—The quarterly dividend of Bralorne Mlnw, Ltd., hu bwn Increased to 11 per wnt payable July 16 to aharaholden j on record Junt 60, It wu announced htn today foUowtng a dlrecton' mwtlng. The total annual dividend will be 50 ptr cent quarterly dividends ef the comptny win formerly im per eaat. NBW TORK. June 7 (CP)—Sterling Mchange Irregular at 66.05% for 50-day bills aad tt 66.07 for demtnd. Ormdlan dolltn 11-16 ptr cent premium. Prunes 5.6014 centi. Lln I.65H cent*. Uruguty 61 r'Titt, ■, the Relief Arllng- ~„ ..--v .. —„ _aa been appointed mina superintendent and will take charge Immedlitely, wyi tht Vtncouver Province. Mr. Pitt hu lift for tht property to direct the taking over. Mr. Pitt describe! the operation u a substantial gold producer on a until tcalc. Tht mill, htndllng 40 toni dally, producu conotntntw whleh an ihlpped to TrtU tnd an amalgam which It wnt direct to tht mint. At a mwtlng ot Relief-Arlington Wednesday, director! were nimed u followi; J. A. Ooode, president, and W. J. Risk ((reprewntlng minority interett). D. L. Pitt, vlce-prnldent Ind managing director, D. N. Howla tnd Fnd J. Rowlands, representing Premier. London Close LONDON, June a (AF)—Cloelng: Btaiillm Traction |6%; CPR 116ti; Intl Nickel |16U; Brit Amn Tob £644*, Courttuldt 46t 6d; De Bwr* l.\: DlitUlen 18* »d; Dunlop Rubber 4*s Id; Hudson Bay lit Id; imp Chtm SM 4ftd; Impl Tob HU; Mining Truit Ltd 5* 114 d; Rind Minn £7'/,; Rhodeiltn Anglo Amn lit 9d; Rhokint corp Wi: Crowns £US; Bprlngs C7H; But Oeduld [0; Rio Ttntot £18)4; Royil Dutch 12014. Bondi; ctntdlin 4 per nnt lotn, 1553*68 106; Brltlih 1V4 per nnt Consols £76%; British 5)4 per nnt wir lotn 6102; Brit funding W 1960- 10 £111)4. Dominion Live Stock WINlrtPBO. June 7 (CF)—Recelpti: 4B5 cittle, 105 cilvw. 355 hogi, 40 iheep. Stem, up to 1050 lbt.: 64 to 66.15. Steen over 1060 lbe., 14 to 65. Hellers. 55.50 to 14.25. Fed cilvw, 54 to 55. Cowi, 11.76 to 11. VMl cilvw, 14 to MAO. Hogt—Select btcon, 11 per httd premium, btcon 68.25, butchtn 11 per hetd discount, hetvy 67.76, lights tnd feedtn 17 to II. Shwp, 11.75 to II. Minneapolis Grain MINNBAFOLIS. Junt 7' (AF) — Whett No. 1 northern 101 »i to 104%, No. 1 red durum 5014 to 1114. old July 55%, ntw July 88-4, old Sept. -*■»«/ —-_-_. Im. Of TZ > Pionoer, Brolorne Add 25 Cents; Dome Up 50 Cents Toronto. June 7 (CP)-aoid tnd but metal leaden today contlnutd tht advtnw on tht mlntni notion ot tht Toronto itock i»- chtngt. Mclntyre tdvanced IM to 1140, Otins ol 16 centi itch were reg. tstered for HoUlnger, Bnlome and Plonwr, while Lake Bhon idvtnced 1.16, Dome 60 watt and teck Hughes 6 nntt. Nortnda gained Its to 4410 aad Hudton Bay 40 nntt to. 111. Ptlconbrldge tsted I cenu to 1.71. Mining Oorp. wu up 1 to 1 SO. aieece and Bylvanlte etch gtlntd 10 oente while sen Antonio, Reno tnd Bndlin added | nntt etch. Big Mluouri dipped l. Cilgtry ent Bdmonton dropped I cente. ILOSSKREIGN OVERTORONTO Outnumber Gains by 38 to 22; Inter. Nickel Down 10 HEAD LETTUCE MOVING WEU Four Cars Shippe'd in One Day Out of Armstrong VBRTON, B.C., June 7 (0F)-»-Thi hetd Itttun movement out of Ann- strong hu niched conildertble pro- po. -Ions and four wn of ftlr qutllty proved out one day thlt wtek. The cherry movement la ttiU oon* ftatd to th* ooetttooU eaw tlthough It It expected volume will be attained wtth a mtb soon. Storage onions hive continued to nil at IM for ungraded and 111 per ton tee number one. Some hall damage hu been done around Dog lake ta tbe Pentlcton irw but lti txtent It lmpowlblt to estlmtte. Some applw have been badly helled and othen have Buffered comptntively littlt. TOMATOES MILL BOLL* Hothoun tomtton win ttlll roll- wig from pointi further down the Oktntgan uke. Kew potatoes an ba- $ Aleundrlt Algomt ... Ashley Gold Move Up at New Yor8 as Other Issues Slowly Sink By FREDERICK OARDNBR Anootated Prew Flswcial Write* NIW TORK, June 7 (AF)-MetaJ aharea played a lone hand tn movl-ig counter to a slow downwtrd drift ta tbe ttock mtrket today. Onible to get through the tope ot the narrow range.lt haa oocupled th* lut thnt wwki, the mtrket reverted to Idlenen. Movement! wen mind. The averages closed thne-tentht tt a polnu lower it TM. Balw shrank td 467,160 tharw. Gains ot frictioni to netrly thne polnte wen icored by tht mon active mefala, including Amerlcin Smelting, OB. Smelting, Mclntyre Porcupine, Cerro de Pttco tnd Howe Sound. Dome Mlnw crowed 41 to a new peak •tan lt wu listed ta 1512. Homottake Mining, leading domestic gold producers, letped 14 pointi on tranafer ot 200 shares to a price Of 880. Standard out of Hew Jeruf and of California, Atlantic Refining, Continental and other petroleum shirrs expanded gains ta the prevloui nation frtctlontUy to more thin a point. Amerada touched a new 1B34 peak. Strong tpote wen Scott Piper, tip four polnte tt the finish, J, I. Cut, Oolumblt Ou tnd llectrto 66 preferred tnd Internitlonil Builnew Machines. sumpton. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_ Aprtcott an coming on with t rush i t-._ Kted the _ and lt la expected tht carlot move ment mty be reached about June 15, depending entirely oa the wwther. cabbage looks good asd. gtvin Bell Telephone B O Packin* Braall _. B o Power A —....... I C Powtr B Juild prod Can Bronn —... Cm Ctr Fdf ....— Ct nCement ._. ... cm Cement Pfd - Cm Otn BI ..—— Cm Qyptum ...... Can ind Al A Can Ind Al B .....— CPR Can Bteamen . 8I4TV GOING OVERSEAS? Eip-uicocsd trtTclIen ten on th* coo* renienc* of Imperial Bank of Canada Letter* of Credit to do two thiap: Jo rimplify mt problem of obtaining rcadv caih—and to Mcure courteoua aid in foreign coontriet. Imperial B^ Bank of Canada Letten of Credit are W^ honoured by our Banking Corns- poodenn in tvery country. . , IMPERIAL BUNK OF Q.WM TORONTO m Montreal Stock Prices oaa Milling cu* vlnegan Can Wtaftlw ..... Coigrivt Brewing Diit setgranu Dominion Tar Tryden paper Hit Dtlrlw :...._ a. Cockihutt Plow ~ ~ i Coni HAS „ 151 Dominion Brldil 11} Dominion Textile ..„ 67. 'atmllton Brldgt - I internitlonil Nickel 11V Uke of the WOodi _, 15. Mtwey Btrrli 4( Montretl Power . 16) OgUvle 156 Power Corporation - lebec Pot— itwlnlgtn juebec Power i Intwlnlgin - Iherwln Wlllltmi Stwl of Cm jyl^j^g IM Brew it Dltt frit" Amtr oil' Bruck ^. 10* Z. 17 .1 SI Z.~. 16V4 =:: ¥ 1.65 «.-.. SUk - Cinidt Drtdae P TOHOMTO, June T (CF)—The Ul. ual iumm*r volum* pawed over the toduttnil mirket tape of tba Toronto itock exchtngt with prlow showing a majority of frtctlontl loww over gtlni, the rttio bttag ii to at. Internitlonil Nickel had * iwlng of oily )0 cenu throughout the day on a trade of S700 thtrw and tht clow at 16.60 wu down io nntt. Smeltera gtlned two. Brulllin wu la demand at an tdvtnw of w point to I while Ford A and UA were off _ to * etch. Gtlni ta the bevtngw \ntt ooa- flntd to wilkert common, up IH. UitUMn Saagrama, up Vt. Bnwen tad DlitUlen up ll aad Brewing Corporation up %. (, * .* ■—*w-*-^*.-*»*«-»-*^ Monashee Mines Working Claims VBRNON. BC. June t (OF)-A new orgmitttion seeking mineral* on 10 claims numbered among th* flnt I lode claims worked ln thle district hue bean.named the Montthw Mlnw Syndicate, Ltd. Opentloni oa the clalmi ceated II nan tgo. EASTERN SALES At TOBONTO I TORONTO, Junt 7 (OP)—Stlw et Lloo or mon tharw on tht Toronto ttoek exchange, mduitrtil wction, to. day wan; 1410 BraaUlan, 580 Bre and DU, ITS Oan C, 110 C In Al, NO Oan OU, 117 CPR, 117 Cockehutt, 510 Ford A. J720 Int Nick, Ml Loblaw A, 260 M Harrla, UM B Walktn. M0 O Bud Br, 615 Dirt C S, 466 B A OU, Ml Imp Oil. • AT MONTBBAL MONTRBAL, June (OF)-(talw of 100 or mori ehane on the Moatnal •took exchange today wen: M0 Bath- tint A, 1061 Brull, 110 B O Pack. 180 O Oemt, 650 Cm Ind Ale, 4*0 CPR. III Oan Sault. IM Dom Bridge, M0 Maw Hair, IMS MU Fow, 10M Bhtwlnigm. Vancouver Sales VANCOUVIR June 7 (CP)-Mlslng thtrw aold en the Vmcouver ttock exchtage todty: Lilted—Bradlm 1144, Bralornt 1500, B R Con 17M, III 4660, Cariboo 1040, Oold Belt 500, Georgia River 1000, Merldiin 6160, Morning Star J700, Nttlontl Silver 1000, Nloolt 60T, Pioneer 885, Pnmltr Oold 760, Premier B 5000. Reno 1100, Silly Mlnw 1000, Ttylor B MOO. Wtyttdt 6160. Unlltted-Biyview 12,000, BO Nickel TIM, Big Mlw IMT. Cmadlan Rand 50O0. Congren ION, Dentonli IM0. Fairview »00, OruU Wlkh MOO, Geor- It Bnt MOO, Oolconda 1000, Grange JM, Hedley lOOO. Home Oold 1700. Independtnn M00, Koot B MM, Mlnto 66.580, Morton Wol lOOO, Nttlvt Son 8000, Noble Fin 600, Norgold 4600, Porter Idtho 600. Reward 100, | Salmon MM, Sllvercrest 1000, Sua- '" '~* MM, Waver- M0. lepeading entirely on the wwther Btrly cabbage look J J— ^^^■mt, oarlol rted about Ji .— -™jt can ot ctbbtge during thl flnt wwk of July. good wwthtr. ctrlot shipment* m*y be upMttd about June 20. Lti tht tint etn ot ctb >. Lut year. moved out U.S. DOLLAR IN ANOTHER DROP MONTBBAL, J*n* 7 (CT)—On the Montreal currency eiehengw today, eterllng dropped 19-88 of a wnt to 5.0514. The French (nne declined .01 ef t wnt tt 6.58 cent*. The Catted Itatw dolltr wu down 5-5* of one per eeat to 11-11 ot oaa par eeat discount. CANADIAN $1 STILL GAMS NIW TORS, Junt 1 (OF)—The Cinidlm dollar wis higher, attrUac unchanged and the French frano lower In the foreign exchinge marketa todty. Fluctuttloni wen nar row. The Dominion dollar, tfter holding unchtngtd for tbl afeiter ptrt of the dty, ttrengthened to a pnmlum ot 11-16 ptr cent, against % ywterdiy. The pound went u high u 65.07)4 before ewlng towtrd tbt finish to wind up unchanged " M-07. T7>t French frano, olw'-- 6.60K watt, ihowed a low of a wat. ^^^^^^^ -uw»iu Hi- cbanged |tw Orocerlw Photo Bngra*.. Servln stitloni I Wtlker Brewerlw 'Zlmmerknlt NELSON . . . W. B. GRUBBE. Manager Rrinehw at Revtlitolce. Crtnbrook, Fernie. 67V, new Sept. 171.. Corn: No. 1 yellow 65 to M. Ottt: No. 6 white 41M to 41. Flu: No. 1, 188H to IMU. Floor unchinged. Shipment* 18,840. Bran 11.50 to 22.00. Exchanges MONTRIAL. June 7 (CP)-Brlt- Ish end foreign exchtngt ln relttlon to the cintdltn dollar, u compiled by tht Royal Bank of Canadi, clowd todiy u followi: Argentlnt, pwo .. .2 Austrilli, pound ..... 4.C Auitrtt,' ichlllln* _, .1 Belgium, belli . i BraaU. miinli rinlind, ttamark France, frano germiny, nl rett Britain, poun ten, drachma MM florin ingtry, pengo lit, rupw ... .J», lbt -. Jtptn, yea JugMiivlt, dinar New Znland. pound Norway, krone ...... llano, aloti pxn Africa, pound Vtln, peseta Sweden, kron* Switzerland, franc United Slates, dollar, 10 per cent dlicounv^^^ Allegheny Al Chemical . Amerlcin Cm Am For Pow Quotations on WaU Street ^ms ___ ______ *-.___.. m_ 1 2 184 04 ... ... I Am Smelt 5t Re .40 Am Teliphont 116 Am Tobtcco .... 71 Anaconda 14% Atchison Mtt luburn Moton Jaldwta .__ Bait Jt Ohio Bendlx Aviation Beth Stwl ... Ctntdi Dry Cm Ptclflc .. Cerro Dl Puco Chn ti Ohio Chryiler ........ 80m It South on Osi N Corn prod . . C Wright Ffd j Dupont .......... iBattman Kodak nee pow * Lt Ford BngUih'"! Ford of Ctntda Flnt Nt Stores Freeport .Texu Sen Electric .... Oentrtl Foods Oenenl Motora Oold Duit Oranby .....__..... Ort North Pfd Ort wit Sugir nowt sound ... .ludson Motors Inter Nickel Inter Tel - Tel Jewel Tw ..... ess. vp..., Kroegger iTToll Lehn A Fink uick Truck .... fiont Wtrd ... Milwsukee Pfd Ntih Moton Nit Dtlry prod N Power s U N T Oentrtl PM OU Packard Penn R NATURAL OAS NATURAL GAS DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION LIMITED (N.P.L.) „ Autherlted Capital, NO-MO »haret-Par Valla UM laeh wm encouatered. th* Compai TB* company own* 4000 terns at Iau*a in th* Founder Bay Dls> trict There la itlll a few ihirw to be had at M Mats .a afeSBs from th* ■ -. DELTA FINANCE LTD. Ottt *f TovIt. Orden Invltod tM-M MARINI BI DO. VANCOUVW, M*. GOLD STOCKS Wo rteommend the purchase of selected Gold StoclS at present prices. Here are a few stocks which vt consider very attractive — Reno, Kootenay Belle, Sheep Creek Gold, B, R. X. P. E. POULIN ^^J STOCKS A BONDS I P.O. Box 762 Ticker Service Phone 70 I ni m-m. mm_Z~T.„ , i, i .wiiiimhi ii « i — ■■ n ■■ t m i ,,•„,,..,• „m 1 I I I Btlmon aouv. ,«i,n-i-i, shine IM, United Brnplre I ly T 1600, White Bagle M illUpt m C-- idlo Coi A m* Moton Pun . Ptte OU Corn __m Rtno lock Iiltnd ... I Itfewty stores 45 Jhil) Union ..... 8 Ctl Mfiea Bouth Ftelflo Bttn 01! of CU Stewirt" Wirnef Studebaker — TtjSt QuJ.Siii" Calgary Liva Stock CALOART. Juni 7 (CP)—Rtcilpti ywterdiy wen 671 cittle. 56 ctlvw, 514 bogi md 252 sheep tnd ltmbt. Today, up to noon, 61 cattle. M calvw, 14 hogt aad Wl shwp md ltmbt were reoelved. The wttle mtrket vu tlow, niw betas moiUy ot lift overt. Hon opened 11 cente lower, lelectt MJI, baooat |7M md butchen 6735 ott trackt. Shwp aad ltmli wire oa through bluing. Cattle—Good tn choice butcher ctetn M to MM, oommon to medium eteen 52 50 to 15,76. Oood butcher helten 6350 to M.75. Medium helten 66. Oommon ftd calvw M. Oood to cholc* butcher cewi 62.25 to 65.76, oommon to medium cowi 11.25 to 11.50. Oood veil ctlvw M, common ctlvw M to M. . Winnipeg Grain •Ottt: .; y. July 17 «* Oct. * 57H 67« (OF)—3t»ta Lew Clow 71 fl! sit 161 161)4 bs n Cwh prlews ..__,„„ Whltt: No. 1 hti-S 71% nor. tnd trtok 76JA; Ijo. 72S: No. 5 nor. 70H: no. t 07>V No. 6 «hett wis No. 6 7514. m IS' 1M« 4H letd 45)4; durum No. 1 I nor. MINING COMPANIES With our modern printing establishment we art able to give immediate service in any kind of printed matter. In addition to being equipped with all tha latest machinery, we also have the only ruling department in the Interior of British Colombia, which enables us to give you " ■ exceptional service in any special ruled forms for office and special use. YOU MAY BE NEEDING: STOCK CERTIFICATES, LETTERHEADS, EN. VELOPES, SHIPPING TAGS, PAYROLL FORMS, TIME CARDS, ASSAY FORMS, SPECIAL RULED FORMS, SYNOPTKS, LEDGER LEAVES OF ALL SIZES, BINDERS, INVOICE FORMS, REGISTRATION FORMS. ETC. "- Write Us—We will be pleased to give you quotations on any particular piece of printing. Nelson Daily News Job Department Baker Street PHONE 144 Nelson, B. a " PAOS TIN For ELIMINATING MOTHS Zorwc l 25* Expello .... 50* and 91*00 Larvex fi.00 and 11.50 Paracide 75* Shell Fly Spray 35* and lta. Napthalene Flakes .. 25* Cedar Flakes 25«? Moth Balls 20* Ib. Mann, Rutherford Drag Co. I'.S. FISHSBMIN OET BI0HT ORGANIZE COOPERATIVES WASHmOTON, Junt 7 (AF)—Approval of tht United Btttes houw of reprewnttUvw ww given todty to t measure to luthorlie fishermen to organlw cooperative taeoctttloni. Hie bill would provide for the wttlng up of flihlng Industry aaaoclatlom ilmllir to ftrmtr inoclitloni. I own J.A.C. Laughton, R.O. OPTOMST1.1BT-OPT1CIAN Salt* MS, Medial Art* Building ' DELICATE IKIN NEEDS CAREFUL TREATMENT TBBSI BOT DATS! Of Creams and Powders ot Highest Qotllty onr itock Is complete. Smythe's Pharmacy FHONE 1 Prescription, onr Specialty MORE ABOUT ARMS ACCORD (Continued From Pig* On*) Edouard Bene* of Czechoslovakia md Nicholai Titulescu of Rumania, who are alao staying at the hotel where the meeting wei held, were fully Informed of the provisional agreement MANY AT DISCUSSION Thoee present at the discussion Were Anthony Eden and William Strang for Great Britain; Barthou, Francois Pietrl, Louil Aubert and Rene MasslgU for' France; Norman H. Davis, American ambaasador-at- large, Hugh Wilson, ambassador to Switzerland, aad Ferdinand L. Mayer, counsellor ot the American embassy at Bruueli, repretenUng the United State*. It wu uid* tae negotiation* will have tbe approval of the conference and, In a genie, will be conducted ln its name. ' It wu arranged that the conference wiU continue technically, but it ls expected not to seek decisions on vital issues before Germany is back within the fold. HINGES UPON OERMANY Everything, lt wai believed. hinge* on Germany's return, to which statesmen are looking forward confidently. It wu undentood France made big concessions, ud that the study ot international security will be based on guarantees tor loyal execution of the convention. The aged French Foreign Minister Barthou emerged fromthe conference with a nail* oft hla face. News that an agreement had been reached cam* after reports were circulated that Britain had decided it could not accept the French plan Barthou outlined yesterday. EDEN SAID BRITISH REFUSED During the day delegate* held conversations In what then appeared a futile attempt to find a way out ot the difficulties arising from opposition views on the question of security which Franc* said ahould come tint and Britain and the Unit ed Statu held should foUow actual dlurmament Eden revealed he hid been toM in a telephone converaation with London that his government could not accept th* French proposition. A' plM tor Franco-German understanding wu made today by the Journal ot tbe German Aaaodation for League of Nations queationa. "The oerman hand ot good wiU j atretrhed out" this publication said. "It remains only for France to seize it md attain the true security in German-French cooperation for which Germany hu solemnly declared he readiness." Considerable weight wu aeen in thla statement as the Journal is known to be inspired by the reich government MORE ABOUT 3 EXECUTED (Continued Prom Pig* Ona) strapped In the chair at 10:22 and pronounced dead at 10:25. The three executions took but 14 minutes. Paaqua, Kreisberg and Marino were convicted of the slaying of MUl* Malloy, a derelict who survived nine of their attempt* to kill him, "TAKE ME OUT OF HERE" Just before the executions, Joseph Murphy, the fourth man sentenced to death, who two-week reprieve came earlier in the evening, screamed, "Take me out of here." Prison officials led him, trembling and unnerved, from the death cell and placed him ln a confinement cell a considerable distance from the execution chamber. Paaqua spent hla lut hours staring at a tiny picture of hia mother, THI NELSOi* DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C-PRIDAY MORNING. JUNI 5. MORE ABOUT MARKETS BILL (Continued Prom Pag* One) the trade agreements of llll." the prime mlnlater added. "But for thow Ottawa emementa thla coun- tr could barely hive survived." MOTHERWELL FOB BILL Hon. W. R. Motherwell, (Lib., Melville), mlnUter of agriculture In tnt government ef Mr MicKenOc King, who wit ont of tht bitterest critics of the meuure, tpllt with hit ptrty in ordir to tupport It, because, he wld, Imperfect u he found it la detail, tbe principle of twisting tht ftrmers to wcure i better return for their effort wu one he could not oppow. He ww the wie Llbenl supporter. All of the progressive group supported the metsure tnd tbt Coniervitlvw voted wildly. Tbe two Independent a propped up on hit cell bunk. He was sorted to the gas. the youngut of the three, only 24, SMOKED CIGARS Marino smoked big black cigars, puffed furiously on them, u he sought relaxation before the lut houn. Execution of the trio wat a matter of 14 minutes, whereu they took eight months to kill Mike Malloy, who wouldn't die. They finally stu* piffled him with liquor, dumped him on a bed and suffocated him with gu. That wu after they had fed him oysters pickled In poison alcohol, had him ut sandwiches containing ground tin, giving him quantitiw of wood alcohol; nted his appetite with poisoned sardinu; dumped him on a Uttle traveled road and ran an automobile back and forth acrow hla body. After that they re- COME EARLY for a BIG TIME Will Receive a 5c Every Child Attending the First Matinee Saturday at 1 p.m. *Het**cie ** FR3E! STARTS MATINEES A1MIIMV SATURDAY only CAPITOL We are glad to learn that the employees in TraU and Rossland of the Consolidated Mining ft Smelting company, the world's greatest non*ferrout smelter, have decided again to hold their annual picnic in Nelson. It it further evidence, not only of Nelson's summer attractions, but also of the good relationships which exist between tht people of the'three cities. Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd.. Sole Nelson Dealers for Corbin "Washed" Coal TEAPOTS TEA POTS TEAPOTS ENGLISH ROCKINGHAM PATTERN IN PLEASING COLORS AND SIZES WITH HIGH GLAZE FINISH WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 24 DOZEN DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY AND ON -j SATURDAY ONLY THEY ALL GO ON SALE AT 55/4s .. Tin vat? m . , r . U UBBLERS FOR THE CHILDREN .... 10 for 25* I T J^ . J II1] ' /^|k I WONDER DRAMA! * WONDER ; SONGS! ' f WONDER; GIRLS! * WONDER COMEDY! * WONDER Spectacle! * B WONDER NOVELTY' .%] u_ ... * ■ KAY FRANCIS DICK POWELL AL JOLSON DOLORES DEL RIO RICARDO CORTEZ HAL LeROY GUYKIBBEE FIFI D'ORSAY 5000 ENTERTAINERS —ADDED— WALT DISNEY'S MICKEY MOUSE Comedy — News Feature Starts 2:35, 7:26, »*> Saturday, 2 Matinees, 1 -8:1* _______t___________u