Larry Gains Outpoints Primd Camera in London — Pa&e Seven mMml y6< j Frame Wins Indianapolis Speed Race in Record Time — Pa__e Ten ON, B. C, f-MBAX MORNINO MAY 31, IMS nn: cents a copy MMum »• BROWNE CRASHES INTO BAY SOVIET ORGAN GIVES wm TO JAPANESE Charges Certain Elements With Seeking: Invasion, Siberia 71 Doukhobors Arc Heard; Admit Were Naked at Thrums Seventy-one members of the Horn of Freedom sect ol Doukhobors, arrested on hnnnay at Thrum*-! for appearing naked within view of the public appeared before Magistrate John Cartmel Monday morning and pleaded guilty. They were remanded eight days fo^ sentence by the magistrate. KING'S PALACE AT BELGRADE, BOMB OBJECT EDITORIAL DEMANDS ESTEEM, BORDERS Rich Resources of Asiatic Russia Would Aid in Event of War MOSCOW, May 30 . (AP)—The rc-vernment organ Izvest la today ■rhargrd certain Japanese elements with seeking an Invasion of eastern Siberia to "facilitate Japan's prrparat Inns /or war against the United States hy making available for the Japanese military machine the rich nat ural resources of Asiatic Russia." In a sharp warning to Japan not to try to lay her handa on Siberia, the vigorous editorial pronouncement called attention to "recent demands in o.rtaln sections of the Japanese press for war against So* net Russia." Declaring that the resources of Manchuria first were sought, Iz- vestla aald that Intelligent Japanese public opinion oould not be relieved of responsibility for the alienee In the face of such a campaign, "which might lead to foe sending of millions of people to a bloody slaughter." "The Soviet union does not demand anything of Japan except esteem of lie borders," the editorial aald. SK HYDROGEN BALLOiS OFF IN AIR RACE Make Provision in Case Forced to Land in Wild Canadian Area Palace of King Alexander and J-ve Other Places Bombed DAMAGE IS NEGLIGIBLE BRUENING CABINET RESIGNS ' 00R HOUR HAS COME, CRY OF ADOLF HITLER C\alms World Parachute Record n! U. S. ESTIMATES SEEK ADDITIONAL TAX $200,000,000 Hoover Summons Senate Democratic Finance Committee Members OMAnA, Ne*., May In.—Blown northwestward hy » strong wind that delayed their take-off alrmxt two hours, six hydrogen-filled balloon* late today started from the municipal airport In the national balloon races final event of the second annual Omaha air races. Tracy Southworth of Monroe, Mich*, a member of the Michigan legislature, piloted the Chevrolet Motor company entry, first to take off. jit left at 6:48 p. m. (central stan- ! dard time). John E. Engie was Southworth's aide. Next away was the Army No. 1 balloon, TO minutes later. The last balloon, the City of Omaha, departed at 6:46 p. m. Due to a shortage of gaa, none of the big hags was filled to capacity. The pilot to cover the most dls- tince is to get the third place on the United States team for the international Oordon Bennett trophy at Basel, Switzerland, ln September. Officials ordered the crews to carry flrearma and a week's emergency provisions, since the prevailing wfhd from the southwest indicated that they might be carried into sparsely settled eectlona of Canada. Ocean Conquerors See Where Flight Princinles Laid WASHIKOTON, May 30—President Hoover summoned United States Democratic finance and economy committee members to the White House tonight to disclose new estimates calling for an additional »200,000.000 in taxes. A move for a supplemental revenue measur. providing possibly for a genera] aales tax in addition to the pending »1,000,000,000 bill about to gp through the senate Is contemplate -lear-old rahlnet, there was no Indication that the j FawUt Hitler hou Id step directly Into power. As' conferences progressed during j the iIhv, the Impression grew Hint . the fsmttt would not Immediately ! ca»h lit M tlie.r recent state tic- I lories, hut that perhapa the next chancellor would hr a man whom | thev could tolerate, "ANOTH'.R tllTSTIOX" Then, after tlie Lausanne conference on June 18, there wsa aomr talk that the Nazis might assume power—but authorities agreed this was "another question™ At an? rnte, the Utile Narl chieftain was ushered In to the president mm tonight to confer on th* complexion of a cabinet, after hurred- ly breaking off hla election campaign tour la Heckler, yrtr. Ti.e outcome of the conference was not revealed. Asksf or Party Platform NEW WMTM1MTBL May 81— The Liberal knights of the province are looking to their armour nnd horse* ln preparation for a great tourney, which they sense will take place at n„ very distant date. They Intend to be ready when the lints are opened, and good and trusty knights have already been chosen to carry the colors of the party. Hon. T. D. Pattullo. acknowledged leader of the party, speak SEATTLE, May so.—A speetaen- lar dive Into Elliott bay h«> t*>- day ended the transpacific flight attempt of Nathan C. Browne, » New York aviator. Browne and Tils volunteer assistant in refueling operations, Fran* llrnoks were fished out of the wnter by a part* In t sea ated. Browne had a dislocated shoulder and Brook* was unhurt. Although he complained comically that "he hadn't Intended to lake a bath. until Saturday.'' "We both left the lane at the same time," Brooka aald. "We could not help it. When the wing tor» off we were left sitting almost In the open air, RAINEO PLANK "It rained plane all around ua M we settled In our parachute* to th« water. We left the plane at an altitude of about &0O [eet, and th« "chutes opened about 10o feet be* j tan we ht.'' Brooks said the wing wu tarn off j ln a steep dive caused when tb« ! weighted nozzle of the gasoline hoM 'dangling from tha refueling plan* I above caught in the stabiliser of j Browne's plsne and lifted the tall. i Browne was cling tr to wrecksg* when he wss picked up aome dialog at m meeting or the executive |lanc« from where the fuselage of or Ihe provincial liberal convention .the plane dropped into deep water, held In lhe |.e-lon hall here Mon- ! "I »'»» flying Just above them." dav, Kflld thfft nrnuigeinenfH wen* i Frank W»ialey, pilot of be refuelin* belli* made In several cnnMItu- jahlp, said, "and we were trytnf tn enclr* |g nominate candidate!* at j tmrntk The following resjlutlnns were; ocrat.c M (ifiLSTIONS The Socialist and N.izl leaders, . ! comprising tho two biggest parties Are IlOUnd for the Great IJearin the present NlcbStag, were under. ¥ i mm' i T" u . 1? — ' a'^od to have given their fUUU Lake Mineral Fields; From \linnB to the president. Detroit ' Tomorrow the centrist* (Cath- mnko a contact with the Lon« Star wiih our refueling hose. II KNM) HOM DOWN mA h> n,* *«»^it-i "Tbo Loot Star dipped down tev* Previously the aged exerutlve had unanimously pawed hy the ewcu * ^ t.mM ^ >vot(J a co,n,Ion w)th summoned Paul I^ebe, cha.rm-n of, tlvc after they had been thoroughly ■ my pUja m ^ n,fts jockeylng ,0P the relchstag nnd a power in Its discussed: _„«_.*-«- _.„ ^a better position when lhe auddenl/ btMMt part-, thi BeoiftUft or Social l- W»* thla executive e,rd!ahy en-. 'dorses and approves ihe policy Ofi tho party as enunciated by our; leader, Mr. pattullo. I*\KTV ri.ATKOKM 2. That a committee of 10 be con- ! stituted to confer with our leader and With Liberal associations throughout the province, with a, view to th3 ratflwtloD of tbe pwty manifesto form, the | ((ONTIMEl* ON 7AM TWO) STORER ANI) RONALD LAND AT SASKATOON 'ollcsl, Gorman Niitlonallsis and th People's party will be heard, as well j platform to CCT)— flfl the remaining small pirtlcs. same to he Thus It was Indicated thsl for st i tlon of t> Will Film Picture at Point Harrow; Immense Troject SASKATOON. Saslc., May 30 TIIE PAS, Man., May .10 (Of)—lag the remaining small pirtlcs. 'same to be submitted to a COttWC- "Winning a race with nightfall by Bouna 1 be fixed by said co n- ;«i-pnlng. T»'ir arrival from Clmon- J. IL JT.aM.mnii of Detroit, ln ■ Socialist-Centrist coalition of Bruen-1 mittee m cansuitatlon With the; ton and North Battleford was the rharRp of the fleet, said t*ey wo\Ud ing no longer represented the will leader. It was staled tbst the names | occasion for the flru lighting SEATTLF, Blay 30—W. I. lyke, moving pictvire dlrecior. fly from The Pas to E.imonton within a day or two and then go north to Oreit Bear. The plan-s tpt away trom Winnipeg this morn- (CONTINUtO its PAOB TWOJ ■of the members of the COSUttUtM th« beacon light since the air mall Van- __ and a Jflfl ot"^"Arrived mm toelay fron I Ing and reached here aficr an un we^'nVt"operating"thert,"and"th're the south and began outfitting r>r| eventful tSffct was no taxi service. j an expedition to P^int BftttW, 7ZZ_\7~Kfv At Seville unidentified BM, he- Alaska, to film a picture there. KIM IE TO ANNOl B« H lleved to be strike sympathizers, The party, which will be g*t\e. <>l>J>VyJON tried to set fire to thr.e crurches, from eight months to a year, will ! WINNIPEG, May J^^P^ *J but the blaze, were extinguished be-1 sail Thursday on the Victoria lOT] toMIMllito ^jff^SJ^Hnt fore fey dW much damage. Nome. T..e trading schooner Nanuk , jar-north Great MM ^ km Most of Seville's industries were sailed several days ago lor the north, Winder, tin tlf&* boats left here shut down by the strike, and rloter3|wlth ths bulk of their supplies, U»|tMl morning and —- Dominion Has Final Say in Placing of will be announced within the next tlire days. i Some objection wai raised to a convention by "ountry members on | the grounds of expense, but the1 resoluilon finally passed QluUJlm- ously. WU discontinued las', year. FARMERS BATTLE GRASSHOPPERS Amelia Is Guest at Tea Party in House of Commons sped westward. any Injuries. , we a™ ma_mt _a__t_ma Isy Premlpr Pooltf tojav In connect on At Madrid today 13 persons IM l«a of eupplles.* Van Dike Ml. | stop ne« but It mta "UW>_«0■"' I. 1.,, eight months In Africa In airport tsttitisHs :e't the ah.ps were filming "Trader Horn" was child's, hcidcd for ilmjnton pl.y to what this will be." ! In chaw wiNtfH'taSE-r* Newfoundland Lottery arrested aijO accused of partlclpi:lng in tho Sunday extremist rlJts here! University of B. C. to Award Six Sdwhwhip*, Year Only three mem Mri or the expe;!l-1 Detroit, the VICTORIA. May 30 —(CP) would works officials called PEGINA Miiy ^0 -Two Regimes with their InvHtUation Into a s»tt-!are i^fct^g forward to the runnl able site for the recreation ot ft Lj th0 fti(U*h derby at iptom Downs j !J.' f J. H. BMtlTfn tflMMD Jail to house SOU of Free- Ln Wednesday wtth Whftt tOtf amount' * five-plane fleet, left j dom arre-ted and convicted in the 110 A fimilu (ortttM btBflBC on the and arrived h» tlon, those who will play tho parts: Windsor last week of BMUbftn of the Nnru rVMt Mount- ; Saturday tttwaooS. A brief j-itop ed police, WW appe.ir in the picture.' (or fuel was made at he added. The novel, "The Eskimo," j _ , la to be f.lmed. "Wo will pick our' entire cast (ro.n the native Eskimos of rolnt £:irrow," lie wild. "We h>pc ! w-> have 1 ick with thrm." I Point Barrow ls ice-lacked up-1 | ward of 10 months cl the >ear and1 'once the expedition arrives there] ■ balance, t.ie works | Robtrt Lftlng and Edward Mann KING AND QUEEN ATTEND PROGRAM BY MUSIC STARS recent drive at Helaon, F. W. Ross, clerk of Kenora, Ont. I 'or the fcJeral department of works I rc"eivea notlflciilon that they bftd I J. P- Forde, resld nt tngllWW b«N drftWn ft hnrhc QtXOta MacKj'-n in \R< for the sa-ne departnieiu ani C. H. 0uirst colony hospital tru« MWp POCATTIXO, Idaho, May 30— Fat,ters of two countrifa an! the POQfttellO and Biackfoot, battled a fj*t Hail iridian rtHmtbn between tlK/'.lcned invasion Ot grasshoppers t,day. jfRtherlnjj nlUlona of tt_$ pests from an IrrlgftUoa Stnti before thev were able to invade Ilelds. Tr.e fraMhoppers aie immature and without fully developed wings. hey originated In sand hl;ls nearny ftOd wer* floating laebti deep down the canal. HOOK1' BTOLKN I HOM iivm. si UOOL, HUM ■tff'SSS'l.r Cm M^ S^£ I ST**" «Tte return to clvlUza- »100 scholarships__wlll_ be_ ftVUdM | tlon w,u ^ by ^ tPam_ or by annually by the tTnlverslty of Brit- I « ,__ , LONDON. May 30 (AP). — Mrs, .... Amelia Earhart Putnam, first woman I trlcuTatlon students of the pfoftnre, solo flyer of the Atlantic, waa guest it was decided at the regular meft- between 500 and today at a hastily arranged tea party ln the house of commons. Bhe was taken to the house by David K. E. Bruce, son-ln-Iaw Of Ambassador Andrew W. Mellon. Upon her appearance the party was arranged, and nearly all the women members . of parliament, including Lady Astor, were present. Another who was present waq J. H. Thomas, secretary of state for the dominions. Lady Astor will take Mrs. Putnam to Epsom Downs to see the running of the Derby, and will Introduce her to George Bernard Bhaw, the noted playwright, on Thursday. BROMLEY LANDS AT AMARILLO AMARILLO, Texas, May 30.—Harold Bromley, Texas flyer who set out from New York early today in an oil-burning monor i« on a projected nonstop flight to Burbank, Cal., landed at the airport here at 9:35 p. m. {central standard time) £ 1750. with additional prize money' tonight. He aald he would resume lf tha horses are placed, the night to Burbanlt tomorrow. Ing of the bo(\rd of governors tonight. One scholarship will be granted for each of the following districts: Vancouver, Victoria, Vancou-* ver Island (excluding Victoria). Yale, and th*. Kootenays, Similar scholarships have been awarded for a number of years by the university to Junior matriculation students. Enrolment in the first year courses of the university will be limited next year to 800 In arts and sgrl- culture and to 15 In the nursing course, by decision of the hoard. This Is the same requirement which was In force for the current ses-. alon. Registration in the teachers' training course win be reduced from 140 this year to 80 for next year, according to the statement Issued after the meeting. Preference will be given to University of B. C. graduates in the following order: Master of arts, bachelor of arts wtth honors, and bachelor of arts In psas course, according to marks. It was also decided to admit graduates of applied M*icn<> to the teachers' training eourst if they ara qualified. GUILTY UNDER PROVOCATION IS VERDICT NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. May 30.—Guilty under great provocation waa the verdict returned by tbe Jury Monday evening In the case against Frederick Henry Mercer, charged with shooting three boys. Fred William Thompson, Kenneth Gillies and John Wlgi.„, at Clayburn last Hallowe'en. The Airy strongly recommended mercy. Gillies hss lost the sight of one eye. The other boys received no permanent injury. Mr. Justice Fisher reserved sentence until the end of the assises. Evidence was given to show that Mercer, who Is an elderly man residing at Clayburn, was tormented by a number of boys who threw bombs and firecrackers. 1?3 threatened to shoot the boys lf they did not desist, and the boys dared him LONDON, May 30 (CP cable).— The Kln* and Queen tonight attended a command p?rformince of music hall stars In aid of the variety artlsta's benevolent fund, at which mors than $20,000 was realized. An audience of nearly 3000 persons Jammed the palladium, where the performance waa staged, while many thousands more stood outside to cheer their majesties. Tiie King and Queen expressed delight at the show, which included numbers by Vesta Victoria, who once more sang her celebrated song, "Waiting at the Church"; Marie Kendall, Fred Russell, and other old-timers of the British vaudeville stage. Dawson, architect of Hie Victoria office of tlie branch called on th' itftkMi lottery. lilanda.lwito liie Irish hOSjIUl lotrry also i pa. drawn Monday. Just what mnount the two Begin* , will recel-1 Is shrouded in dmibt, attorney •general, after Inspection Of several | Tim party Visited many Islands between Sidney Island, two and a half miles from Vancouver island shores and Pier Island clone tojbl|t based on the 91J999 000 pool Sidney during the eourst* of theirUlilrh the ftWMPfttftlGl calls for, they Investigation their recommendations! should benefit to the extent of over will be sent direct to the depart-; j^qog even tf their horss fails to place, ment ftt Ottawa and were not disclosed here. Attorney General Pooley said the province would place every pOMlttll assistance at th" disposal of the federal authorities In connection with t".-e provision of f nelll ties fir tho.se under arrest, but that actual decision as to what step* for these would be taken re;nalns In the hands of the Dominion government, responsible for the care of the prisoners cn vie ted and given penitentiary term*. It, John's, Newfoundland,] VANCOUVER, May 30—According Ui t port by thc Khool hoard, MJj cepstaho has nothing to do ■ boeka b»W MM stolen during t;*e few montfaa from Byng high school. West Sixteenth uvcmie. Fifty of the book.s have been recovered in stores where tli* y had been £old by the thieves. THE WEATHER ftSMO n'iKilN to "HOW DOWX" niVoHi 1 (.hantim; Mi) 40 Max, THREE JAPANESE ARMY IRASSI'OUTS HAIL FOR JAPAN SHANGHAI, May 31 (Tuesday) — (AP)—Three Japanese army transports, bearing the last of the expeditionary force ol approximately 100,000 whtch fought here last win* ter, sailed today for Japan. The enly Japanese force now remaining here consists of about 2500 bluejacfcrta who will carry on the usual garrison dutlea In the inter- to do so, ssytng that he was yellow] national settlement, the same as and had not the pluck to fixe. oti*er foclgn detachments. PENSIONER PAYS FOR PRIVILEGES OF WORKING BELLEVILLE. Ont., May 30. — A man haa been found here who Is; willing to p ; for the privilege of working. Afier asking several farmers for work In vain ft local joun™ man offered on^ |7 a week and was given employment on those terms. Hi said h* was In receipt of a smal] pension and would find It cheaper to live on that ..aela. moJOM ' jWtoria 53 RENO, Ncv , May 30-Reno's Judges 1 Vancouver 58 have put the bfftlm on divorce | Kamh. s ...!!.]....".!.. 52 •setkers who atterpt to slip L..rough ; patevnn" Point, ..,,,„,«„, 50 curt ln one iUy. prince Rupftrt ts The "slow-down" order was Issued h^yjn || In a Joint statement by Ju !ges B. * Ipfturili. Y.T .!!!!.. 40 Curler and TlMMMa F. Moran which settle ' 64 announo d the sun must m% ftt purtlftlMli Ore U lea^t once between filing of suit U^j pranclsco 52 and granting of decree. The JUtffMltpoftisM 46 declared the rule would not be!pr|nc(. ocor'-c 50 waived under any consideration. JLoa Angeles 61 Pentlcton 41 Vernon 46 Grind ForV__i 41 Calnary 48 VANCOUVER. Mfty 30. — Honoring | Edmont^r 52 the memory of Oeorge ..ashlnitton [ Swift Current, 4U two Aaierlcan elm trees v Tr* ■pUUftMd i Prlnc; Albert 48 adjacent to the p.*.; of the PrsldeM i Qu'AppcMo ;. 6.. Harding memoilal In Stanl:; Park I \vlnnlp-g ....- 4;t here today. Ell Parker, Uniu^ Kfcttl I Nanaimo 55 consul, ond Mrs. John Blair, pnal- tOKIA \M' dent, of tVft American .omen's dub! Nelson an -virintty: Mostly cloudy dedicated the trcea. 'and modemUly w<*'"ui wtth showc:e. HONOR MEMORY OF GEORGE WASHINGTON AT COAST 51 56 50 00 C4 '.9 70 64 6H 80 78 81 74 7n «3 __ r\OE TWO NELSON FOX OF AMERICANS OVER DECORATION DAY Government Awaits Actuarial Report VICTORIA, May 30 (CP).—Pend- Asf and Monday, principally from! u.g report from an agricultural ln- Neieon was full of Americans Bun- ■ TOft NELSON IMItT NEWS, NELSON, B. C._ TCESDAT MORNING MAT 81, 183« H exodus of Amer'-an cars by the Nelson-Spokane highway. Spokane, who came up here lor the Decoration d«T- holiday. The hotels were filled with the Tls- Itors, and cara with Washington licence plates we're In evidence everywhere. For tha moat part the Tisltora were content to spend the day atrictly in town. Concentrating in the business section, though aome drov* around to see the sights. vestigatton of workmen's oompenaa tlon matters in B. tt. now under way. no action will be taken hy the government, lt waa Intimated today by Acting Premier Pooley. The government ordered the preparation of actuarial data shortly after the laat Bc.sKlon, and this work is now proceeding. Meanwhile former proposals for a reorganization in the board have REV. W. J. CRICK j Outpoints Camera SAYS FAREWELL AT SOCIAL EVENING Monday night there was a great not been advanced. Guide for Travellers Nelson, B. C, Hotels and Cafes 4?2 VERNON STOEET Dinner 75c PHONE 787 Luncheon 50c HUME HOTEL NELSON, B.C. GEORGE BENWELL, Prop. HUME— C. Oray, Pentlcton; J. Hockin, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Jackson, I. M. Stephen. A. L. Tee17*1. W Chatwih, Vanoouver; O. II. Burden. Port Crawford; H. Murray. Crawford Bay; Lloyd JohnsVm, Klmberley; Joe Oftlio, Salmo; Oeorge Mclnnes. Wynndel; A. O. R. Prlckard, Vernon; O. M. Out kins, Kelowna; H. H. McBaln, T. A. Burns, Medicine Hot; A. J. Balmjent, T. A. Wallace. 0 Rumwy, Cranbrook; C. M. Bartlett, Nelson; A, C. Brew, Kettle Vnlloy. 1 « $ fiffiiere (he Gue& Is King k - li cUhe Savo; >/ MASON'S NEWEST AND TINTST HOTEL MANY POOM8 WITH PPIVATE BATHS OR BHOWEHS P4 BAUER ST. J. A. KERR, Prop. PHONE 19 | Rev. Archdeacon F. H. Graham Rids Vicar Godspeed; Praises His Work MAYOR MORGAN SPEAKS FOR NELSON COUNCIL George Massey and Stanley Horswill Make Presentations Iho presentation?, one by Stmi- lley Horswill, representing the Toe II group of .\el*nu ,an,| one li> Ueorgi Manttf on behalf of the churchmen and nmgregntton of the Church of the Redeemer, ahinj with farewell spettbftft by Kev. Arrhden- ron I. II. (irahum and Mnyor J. I'* .Morgan teat red the social evenlnir Inrenell jirojtrnm nt the Redeemer parish lull .Monday night for Kev. H. 4. Crirk, vicar ot the Red'finer lor the pant three yearn, who Immt Inr Rlinherley In the morning ami will lute,, nail fur England to take a poht-gmduate course. After a very Interesting program of vocal solos, "ianoforte eoloa rccl- tHllons, vocal duets and trio's, tea was Berved before going ahead with the presentations. ARCHDEACON THAIS ,h Vlt A'.', In bidding farewell. Archdeacon Gralium related the story of fmtt* .v'b llrst. church and related the pftld tribute to Mr. Crick for tho wonderful way i" which the church h»d progress made since that time and gone ahead since he took it over, nearly three years ago. The archdea- 1 wished Mr. Crick Godspeed and every IU0OM. but snld that he hoped Mr. Crick wciilcl soon return to Mel- pou to once more take over the duties which he had performed eo et- ently and unerringly during hla e as vicar in Neleon. Arclulcact: MORE ABOUT NAT BROWN (CONTIMED flMM PAOE ONI) Mr. Crick fllsco'-erert a serious nmls- Lion, and stated lor publication bla deep regret that he had failed to mention the most important ofganiea- tion of thc pftriftbftbft Women's Guild with Mrs. Hr:-y Bishop na president nnd Mrs. Robert V".-* Ki I tary. T!-c guild he stated, VM the organization 'whose splendid work had kept the church alive, and It was only by a lapse of memory that ho h*fl failed to pay It its Just tribute. JAPANESE SAID TO HAVE FIRED CITY OF HAILUM HAKIMS", Man. tuii'ln, May W\— APj—Jitpapese forwi struck oat north uutl won (ii of lliiriiiu today lirenk lhe cinirdhtg nimrnuMit Social Events of Trail City turned nos. down and darted lot tha water.'* Whaley th«n turned hla J>!an« arnuntl and headed for Boslnf field. A new tVPt of life preserver, made for the nary, which Browne wore on hla shoulders, kept him afloat. Ht waa placed under an anaesthetic while physician* tended his shoulder. Browne said he did not Jump from the plane. But stayed with Ber. hoping to brlnit her neat up. He aald tne plane threat htm out and he grabhed a piece ot the wlnl to hold him up. IN TEARS He was ln tears whan he waa picked up by the rescue party, not from pain, he aald, but from "dls- appointment." • "I thouKht lt was the last of me." said Browne after he awikenad from lhe snaesthetlo given while hla left shoulder was aet. "1 couldn't let out lis tbe plane dova toward tha water, but when the wins Buckled I was thrown out in tlw open. That waa about BOO fen above tha water. What breaka I Jot this trip. I could have mada lt. too," Browne j J* ^".^M, "wh'era' he will be S!!?'.*! h'_,r'!f_"_^___ t0 *ClUb!tl» guest of hla uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mri. TRAIL, B. C. May S&-A wedding ot Interest to Trail waa eolamnlaed at Williams Lake May 2*. when Anne daughter ot Hodertck Mackenzie, M. L. A., and Mrs. Mac- keazfc. became the bride ot Douglas Stevens, a A. Sc., ot Trail, son ot Mra. Thomas Stevenson ot Victoria. Lowly early sumner flowars were used to decorate the hall, and wild floors were combined with garden blooms to form tha »rch under which tte ceremony was p*r!<..med. divert in marriage By her lather the Bride wore a lovely dresa ot peah d ange lace and net, and long veil held In place wltw clusters of orange bloasom. Her beautiful Bouquet waa of lllj of the valley and roeea. Mrt. Anne Dlion was matron ot honor and Miss Marian Steven- aon, sister of the groom, was hrlclu- maid. Utile Mlas Elenor and Mlai Joan Dixon were flower girl". on their return frojn thslr honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson will reside ln Trail. ... Hum J. McAlpme, aon of Mm. P. J. McAlplne, Bay avenue, left Thurs- DELEGATES LEAVE THIS MORNING FOR FERNIEJMERING About 15 From Nelson and Over Score From All West Kootenay CALGARY, COLEMAN, SPOKANE, SENDING Associated Boards Will Open Sessions Tonight in City Hall i I of lii-urn\nH. "nil weri* KptftfO (imhnm paid that the a s apprcii- j i„ lune set tire lo lliiiltni, Htlon and heart felt retjret fit Mi crick's leavinn, which he Ml, he Ml pure, represented the sentiments of other clergymen In thc district. In do*! ns Mr. Graha ni of fei-e^ t lie church every posMblc HMtttflCT that he might render. M.WOIt M'lAKS HHt titJtiM U, Mayor J. r. Morgan, fltllHll for the cit;- council and t c citizens, expressed regret at the genuine loe* of ft hard worker In the church among tl * yuung people and as a' mmUtXt worker. Wishing Mr. Click every happiness durlns his stay in England. Mayor Morfran expressed the opinion that Mr. Crick, would return to Canada before | nig. on belmir ot the Toe H group of Nelson. Blar'ey lloriswill pre«enU.'il Mr. Crick with two ntiafgad, mounle,; photographs, one of Mr. Crick's pnrif.ii taken ir<>m the blufl c"er-lookln« ti 1.-.0 mllci noitu of hen*. fO tlm MOtllWfftt, Miivur (ien- erftl Hideo lilrnmalsii's ITtb iher brlfftdf BM ituipIhI t linuchon, M miles from llnrbln ou the •ofipuL TELEPHONE TO CONNECT AFRICA WITH DOMINION J SSSMi iilu uiu _m\iAL}iik'$i7ii-_LMh& iij^jif^^j^^SSi^ ulilru?<:i5!^.:flj BAfCrr—fl Larson, Newport; J. R. flhlell. flftlmo; Mr. and Mrs. John Oleon ftnd family, Mt. ftnd Mrs. M. A. Parker, Mr. and Mrt. O. D. LlrothflT. A Olsfcrom. Mr. and Mrs. r Ruppel. Spokane; 2 Bouwes, Northport; H. Anderson, Bellow, Idaho, w. M. Mllllgan, Destiny Bay: N. J. rorn, Winnipeg; W. Webster, Vancouver; L. Miller, City; A. A. Dill, Seattle; Mr. and Wo. H. .7. Thompson. Rossland; D. C. Rotv.ery. F. Sinclair, Trail MONlllHAI,, Mny :t0—Annoiimr- iiii'til Is iniidi' Unit on WcdnrMlnv innrninK. June I, tetephnitc coni- iniiiiiciiiioii «ni ite weldetl Ntveen Ontaflo nnd ([neher ami lhe ellv of (ape VotHI anil ttlm Itiiiiorliint pulrits hi BVBtfe AtiiPilra. A \ohr- joiirni'y of apprnilnialel.v Hi.oi'ii ■AN will he iisrrl In einiMTsations Tin1 p:ilh will he \\n New Yorlv hospital and the other ol the Nelson 1 (lty to l.iMiihm. »ml ihe l nndon- Toc 11 group. | Oftft Town rlinmiel stn the Itft- Oeorge Masney, people's warden of ii(I,i j,l Mllnerlini, 41 miles from cNew Grand Hotel r. L. KAPAR, rrop. WMklr or Montbljr IUt«i Binjle, 60 MM M| ■• Bot ud Coin Witcr rllONB B03 Duuble, tl.HO and up • F. O. BOX 1061 WW OBAND-Mr. tM Mn. J. | WhltttlwT. Vancouver; O. Bcnaif, Boullnt, Mr. ust Utt. R. J. PouhI», Trail; O. Rlnghelm, Creaton; A. Mr. «ld Mn. K. Ant, SpoXane; Holmea, Hossland. M«rlon H»llld»T, Alsmplt; J D. I ^__ Queen's Hotel A. Lapointe, Prop. Rot ftnfl C""' wntf tn erer? room Steam Heated 99ft Batter ft. I'hone PO OUTONS—Mr. ring, Spokane. ftnd Mra. A. Man- Occidental Hotel 70S Vernon St. rhone B87L H. 1TASSICK Fifty noomt of Solid comfort Headquarter" for Loggers and Miners. the Redeemer, presented Mr. Crick with a time-piece and *poke briefly on the wonder!ul improvements in the rhiirch for which Mr. Crick Ma ftlUQft tot^ill ■ renponfilble. \n Ait iti;i'i,ti> In reply to the prcaen tat ions and speeches, Mr. Crick thanked tho Toe H club, the Redeemer congregation Hnd churchmen, Mayor Mor;.in and Archedacon Cirn. m and cnid that be lioped to return, to Canada Borne time soon and once more Join his friends In the Kootenay. Mr. Crick aUo ihankcd the church congregation. churchmen and church '-eipere for their splendid cooperation which hud m.uie his success possiblo here and hoped that his successor would Und the same cooperation. In departing Air. crick Biiid that he found it hardest to leave ...a young friend* and ■ftttf that he hoped some one would Kive them just attention and carry on hla work among the young people. Those taking part In tho program which was applauded time and time again were Fairview troop of Girl naimfrs, Miss R' h Rlxen, Mrs. E. Marsden, George Pa ton. Miss Frances I Graham, Mrs. J. S. Carter. Mrs. B. Lowery, Fred Webber, Mrs. G. K. Ash- hy find Mrs. Brewer acted t\s accompanist for vocal selections. A. ti, Thompson was chairman of the farewell program. Perhaps tbe outstanding feature cf the cvenln's program was a ghoat miry told by George Paton whe i the lights were turned low. After tho farewell social Mt over. tape 'limn. Irish Free Stale to Demand Britain Return Annuities f'OUK. liMi PrM Slnle, May 30 {AIM.—ilin Iree Male |BftFimwtlt of President lie Vftlffi Intend! ■OM ((» make a deiir-m' on (ireal Ilrllain tit refund thP tUAOtfitt which hu been M'l In land an- imltlex In lhe Inst 1(1 vearv, I, F. LMMA minister of Industry, Mild In « f-peeeh here. Me also relleniteil (hut the j.nv- ernnient was determined to tOOtt the aiuiiiillcs pa\ nn-nts the ne\l inslalniem of nhleli Is due at the ttlt tt -lime. room nnd placed In bed. "NAT BHOWm; FIND" Later, while Browne slept, ft citizens' committee waa formed to atart a fund to b* known M the "Nat Browne fund." to be given tho flyer "in appreciation of his stamina, cotirnfre end ability as an aviator, navigator and mechanic." Brooks was kept In the hospital for observation aa he swallowed some BttOllfU when the win* tonks crumpled about him in mid-air. A total of 634 gallon* of gasoline made Browne's plane weight ftbout four tons. He had planned to load 300 more gallons aboard from the I refueling plane and then make a j dash for Tokyo. [ It was Browne's second narrow e«- i care from death In two days. Yes- j irrday en oil leak In hla motor j developed after he had flown several i hundred milee toward his goal, i H»R( II» TO RLTtRN | Bl In tied by hot oil, Browne msn- : need to maneuver to a higher sltl- | tude until he could recover his vl- plon. When he saw how murh oil he WU loeing he dumprd most of hla fftMUnt and returned here. It was only upon ha return here that he discovered lott ho hsd broken a stabilizer wire ln gra»ing a tr«e on the tnke-ofr. He had noticed the ship was vibrating'slightly but had decided to take a chance and proceed. Flyer* here expressed thP opinion the tall aammhlj. would have been shnken off before Browne could pavibly h,ive reached Tokyo, rendering his plnne unmanageable. The perilous take-off decided Browne ln fnvor of mlri-nlr refueling Bltfl a cabin plnne was hurriedly fitted up with extra tanks for the alt^mpt today. Due to Browne's failure to complete the flight, the «30,000 prize find raised by Seattle aviation enthusiasts live years ago win b« returned to Its jdonors. When the fund was raised' one condition of the pr!« fund stipulated that the flight must be completed by midnight of June 1. Browne had only & few hours to spare In hit quest for the BOsl. Unfavorable winds had held h'm on the ground here for the past week. MORE ABOUT BRUENING •tONTINVEn TKOM PAOE ONE) J. W. McAlplne lor Picnic Committee Is Prepared to (To Ahead, Trail MADDEN HOTEL A Welcomt Awaits You Is.' t_ HAI'DF.N Complete!/ Remodelled Hot ard Cold Hater In ttl, HEART of th« CUT Stirling Hotel 2 Blocks East ot Post Office Hot and Cold Water Steam Heat Moderate Rates P. H. Hush, Prop. MADDEN — C. B. ItelUey. Grev Creek; J. Oliver, Lurdn; W Harding. Revelstoke; MlM M«ry Martd-n, 6e- 4ttle; J. O. Bryan, Rospland. L. D. CAFE The Finest in the City Open All Hours Fresh Food—Delicious Chop Suey Prompt Service Soda Fountain HOOMS TO KENT The Royal CaSe CLASSIC HF.SIACRANT Refinement and DtMMf Prevail OPl.N DAY AM) NOBS Special runner, ItlSO lo 8 p.m. 'Us, Spccl3l finnday tlilckcn MniKf .*>uc >pcclallilng t^ « linn Siipy and Noodlea raom i«j STANDARD CAFEj Nelson's Popular itrurant Special Dinner 11 am, till 8 p.m. | Sunday Dinner 5 p.m. till 8 p.m j SODA KOL.NTAIN The Finest of Good Sundaee HAVE MID1CINB FOR IVMltV AILMENT Chinese Ilerhs ha\e been found to be a NATIKAL UM1DT Wlv jrm come to Spokane, rome in nnd have a chut with \i%, or by mail, no mailer what jour ailment. lltKF, (ON«lT,TATI()N imllv io n.in. Humlny to a.m. to 8 p.m. to 3 p.m. Wing Wo. Chinese Medicine Company l>tnliH«lird 18M 136H N. Hnll St., Near Mnin Ave. fl'UKWK, HASH. TRAIL, n. <•., May 30.—Tlie TraU flmelter plrmc OOHUBlttflg at a m^et- lnp toni?ht planned to go ahead with picnic arfftttBCments. A dlt- •UHlOQ mta he'd on 5'ibsnriptlon fitn) which wWl be looked nfter hy the workmen's committee, and canvassers will be selected Tuesday. It Is ttvaetat tiie list w.U he returned June 10. Whether the picnic will he held at IMmq or not, depends upon the mpooM io the lltt. Trail Exccldol Club Has Last of Meetings nUS« B. C. May 30.—Their final EMttttW rir thl .tcn&on, niemhcro of the Kno\* llnltorl rhniTli Ex- relslor club BatherM this evening In the chnrc'i hall Thc cvcnln. was devoted tn dueuMMa of a nunmcr camp. Miss Kitt;o Mailindale pre sided. FOUND \ Itl -I I HUM EXPOti in: IN BED WITH BACKACHE NORTH tIAV. M;iv Bfr—Willi Wardlionr, f.^mU In the MtUta by a ttroup of chil-lrcn fcturd*jr, died h imfipitai _._ poauaan totey ttem ex posurc. llr. un;. Tfjatatt from i T-ronto boapll .1 tilt w.ck, and wandered toward Ms former iioxo at Port, Loftag, but became lott, For four daya he lay lielplr«B and ill before the children found him. HOKNTTS DBFBAT IinsTI.K.S I -II AT THAU TRAIL, li. C, HOTELS DOUGLAG HOTEL 9 Rcorr.s and Bath B. L. and *. OROUTAGE, Prnns. Ste.-, mm not nnd Cold Throughout Water Boi S3M .,,. tt_ TRAIL, B. C. Arlington Centrally Located TRAIL, B. C. A P. LEVKSgtE, Prop. "Two years igo I euffered with severe pains 19 the email of my hncic; and could With difficulty hold myself uprlctht. At times I had to fro to bed for a VMM nt 4 time. I went to nnd from hospital for 3 month?, end they certainly did me jvod, but Ihey told me they could not keep glvlnr. line medicine, hut MM I needed complete rest for 6 months, away from - the children. I could not brlnp my- -Uelf to be parted from the children, so I did not _ro to hospi.al any mire. I Btartcd using KruscJiim Salta and have hat no trouble with my bajk since, "—Mrs. W. Krunrhen contains vital aalU that go right down to the root cause of backache. Soon after you start on Kruschen, the nharpeat pain* of bsofcao, e cease. As you peri*vote I with th*? "little daily dose" the; twinges be6ome less and less fre- j quent, until finally you hardly know] what an ache cr pain is. Then, If (you're wise, you'll prevent the possi-1] I blllt.y of a relapse by continuing the] plncli OX Kruschen | thail, b. 0., Mav an defented the TlUltUl 3-0 tonight lo j a City lOMtr leagup match. ^ D00DS v; ^KIDNEY^ fej PILLS S h'\\, -3%M AL KlL)Nfy V »1 J'ACK.tH' i.(5 _{ '_.<>'n iC' . tiny, taste>Rs ■ cry motnlng. of the people, and hla reported contention that tho army was no long- behlnd the present government ea^e of uprising. orrosr mUOLVTtOM of troops Too, persona] Influences were at work durln? the president's recent vacation at Neudeck, east Prussia. mama the Junkers (nrlstocnry) were reported to have objected to the chancellor's dissolution of Hitler's storm troops, and opposed his drastic tltattat. The president must now firrnre out a eomhinatloij supportetl fir nt least tolerated hy a majorltr I11 t he relchstag;, unless he Is ulHlnir tn mmm immMBtltt e\ec- tUmt\ or eieente a rf *t d'etat es- tniiM>ihiticr an extra-eondtltutionnl illrfutorMilp, As the presirtei"s tours* tliroiiirhout has been nne nf me- tlHilmm eonitltiitlonality, the latter course pepmed unllkel". Tlv Berlin organ of the Hitlerites. Angrlff, immediately claimed a triumph for Hitler when the resignation was announced, and Na*t head- quuters pointed out that the resit-nation nnm0 shortly after a "legal reversal." The supreme court it TelpElc recently held thnt the materials seized in raid*: on Na7l headquarters oq March 17 wae not Incriminating, after Prussian officials who made the mid declared they had evidence of tattoo. The Nr.r/s said the decision spoke for the storm troop*, and against, Wilhelm f-roencr. Dr. Bruening's then minister of defend. Despite tM fcwepplr- deelnlon of the president today. U was semiofficially fumounccd that no personal differences nxlstcd, and that the old field marshal would write a letter t,t appreciation and affec- tion to Germany's leader elnce March 30, 1930. Those bMt prominently mentioned for the chancel rshlp are Baron Wilhelm von Cay], Count Kuno voi Jlornetg j Westarp. nnd Oscar vah der OKten. Dr. Bnuntaff, Who apparently had refusrd to fhsko up his eabinrt despite melting strength In the reichstn-. Rnd chose to resign m- steid. mtt tako a !ong Iwl, His friends said he was unwilling to accept the post of foreign minister. PARIS, May 30 (Ap).—Tiie German political rrlsla was described today as "most disquieting" by Edouard Herriot. who la likely to be the next premier of Prance. In an irtlcle entitled "Orave Situation," published at Lyons, his home town, M. Herubt declared Germany., miller? budget for 1S32 and "anti-Polish agitation" by the followers of Adolf Hitler had especially to be watched by Prance Dissolution of tho relchstag and fresh gams for Hitler's Natloiil Socialist party in tho ensuing German election* mttt suggested by the newspaper Le Temps as a likely if. tcrmath to tho resignation^ of Dr. Heinrich Bruenlnga cablntt. some tlm;?. • * • Richard Blnney of Vancouver, a farmer resident of Trail, waa a visitor Here this weekend. • • • Mrs. W. £. Fisher of Nelson arrived Prlday evening to visit her son-ln- »nd daughter, Mr. and Mra. T.-.omas Nutter, East Trail. I -9 • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan of Spokane w:-re guests or relatives and friends hero last week. Mr. Duncan Is the son of William Duncan, dalry- ..An of Btoney Creek and Mrs. Duncan win be rememberod In Trail as Mle* Kathleen Weaver. Her fatter was an old time resident here, in business on Bay avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan were visiting here prior to leaving fipokajio lor Loa Angeles, when Mr. Weaver resides. • * * Mrs. Gerald Babcock left Saturday to visit her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Bilkpy of Kellogg, Idaho. • * • Harold Mv train, but som* of the Nelsonlte* will go by car. Cranbrook ls understood to be planning a monster delegation. t'KATEKNAL DELEGATIONS Recent information :celved by Acting Secretary Hunter Is that Coleman Alta., is arranging a strong fraternal delegation from the coal points in the Alberta aide of tht Crows Nest Pass, and that Calgary will b* represented, while the Northwest Mining association and chamber of commerce of Spokane will also b* represented. A wire received Monday from Grant Hall, vice-president of the Canadian Pacific Railway company, expressed regret that he would not be able to realize hi* earlier hope c: being at the convention. The opening sesflsn will be held In the Fernie city hall. Bennett and Henry to Attend Meeting of Conservatives LONDON, Ont., May 30.—Premier R. B. Bcnr - *;t, Premier George S, Henry and a group of their minister* ln the federal and Ontario cabinet* will b* her* Wednesday to participate In th* rally of the Western Ontario Conservative association. Premier Bennett will be accompanied from Ottawa by Hon. W. A. Gordon, minister of Immigration, Hon. Dr. D. M. Sutherland, minister Of national defence end Armand La- ttrgne, M.P., deputy speaker of the house of Commons. COUNCIL AT TRAIL MEETS TO DISCUSS MANY NEW BYLAWS Trail Need* Borrow Mora Money for Share of Relief; Complaints Teachers and Bible Class Honor Sunday School Head, Nakusp NAKUSP, B. C, May 30.—Mrs, O. P. Horsley entertained Thursay afternoon at the tea hour. Miss H. M. Butlln was a charming tea hostess Friday, entertaining the members of the Pastern Star. Amos LaRue left on Wednesday for Nakusp Hot Sprhigs where he will act as caretaker during the summer months. C. Howarth and son left by car Friday for Cilgary. Mrs. F. L. Benton and Mrs. E. Cragg-Jolinson entertained at the teahour Friday nt the home of the latter, to compliment Mrs. F. T. Abey who Is leaving shortly for Kaslo. Mr, and Mrs. H. Clarke have as their guest Mr. Clarke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke of Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. F. Johnstone, whose home was destroyed by fire this week, have been the guee' of Mrs. H. Waterfleld of Crescent Bay. The children have been staying with Mrs. J. Norrls of Nakusp. Th* family expect to reside for several months ln th* house recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. P. Jupp. The teaching st ff and the bible class of the United church Sund.iy school honored their superintendent, H. L. Miller, Tuesday evening by tendering him a surprise party at his home on Francis street. The evening was very pleasantly spent with music and games, During TRAIL, B. C, May 30— The city council tonight referred to tho finance question of adjusting sewer rentals charged under new bylaws. The council also :tferred to the finance committee tl'.e claim made by Pete Romas at the court of revision and have reduced his assessment *aoo, but th:-, will not be allowed on his tax notice. Approval was given the water application of J. p. Chown. The application of P. Forte was referred to tha city engineer. Action on an exposed drain for Weir street wae deferred for a-week. The council authorized the paving of Daniel street near Maple. Alderman Grout go and A. Saunders reported that insurance on city trucks had been renewed with th* commission Insurance Included. The annual inspection tour of the city was arranged tp start tomorrow. Dr. F. S. Eaton, medical health officer, reportei on more case of German measles. Alderme-■> w. A. Newman repor 'd the complaint of Andy Schmackele that water collecting on the Second avenue sidewalk during heavy rains was running off onto his property. Joe Hornsby was waiting on th* council to request attention leading to his property was assured the council would go over the grounds when making It* tour. The eame answer wag given to Clarence Carr. who complained of damage to the fence, the council had promised to repair. The quest! \ ot tax penalties »■■ 1 the possibility of deferrfeig the dste by which penalties were added, were discussed but no action taken. It was reported the bylaw was In the offing by which -omlnce owners who claim their taxes early ln the year might receive Interest. Mayor Bruno LeR:ee stated that unless the - vernment made lt possible for the city to borrow money for Us share of relief the city will be ■j nable to carry on the work afu June 15. The rlty 1* no:r awaiting word from Vlcto-la. Additional anticipation of the revenue alone bylr for $20,000 was given three readings. Tlio P. Forte lahd salo bylaw was finally adopted. morning for Vancouver, where she th|H time an appropriate presenta will visit (or a few weeks. Rev. Mr. St. Denl* has gone to London, Ont., to attend th? assembly of the Presbyterian churoli. Miss Beth Kolinar, who Is attending Business college ln Nelson, was Kolmur, Bay avenue, during the the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. D. weekend. • • • Miss Dorothy Bowden, who ha* resided ln Trail during the pan two years, left this morning via Spokane for the home of her parents in Vancouver. Mlsa Bowden will apend a short time in Seattle before proceeding to Vancouver, where siw will make Jier home for the present. • ' • Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Woodburn nnd family were visitors at Robson during the weekend. R. P. Oorkertll and J. Craig have returned from two Wtm%_t camping at Syrioga creek. • • • Senior Qlas* or the First Presbyterian church Sunday (Chool enjoyed a hike to Rowland Saturday. They Mn accompanied by their teacher Mrs. A. B. Clark. • • ■ Mr. and Mrs. A* C. Graham spent the weekend at their summer camp Robson. ' • • • Mrs. J. Stewart Anderson of Fort William, Ont., ls the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oomer Jones, Carlson street, for some w;eks. Mrs. Anderson will proceed to M cjast later In the summer. « • • Mr. and Mrs. C W. Oulllaum* and family were visitors in Robson during the weekend. • .* . • Mr and Urs, A. W. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Harris, Mtss Virginia Rogers and Miss Sonla Rogers of Spokane hav* been spending the weekend in Trill. Mr. and Mrs. William Boushand and family cpent Sunday at their summer Loni in Robson. They had aa their guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brace- girdle and family. 1 tlon w-as . made In* appreciation of Mr. Miller's faithful eervlces. Mr. and Mrs, Wales of Calgary who have been the house-guests of Mr. and Mrs. I, W. Bill of Glenbank left Saturday for their home. Mrs, A. H. Davis and small eon Louis, who have been visiting at the home or Mr. and Mrs. L. Hascarl left on Saturday for Revelstoke. Dr. F. Rose Physician and sur- geon. Specialist In rectal and Intestinal diseases only. Plies Curtd without operation. Comtlnn- tlon mirrrurulljF treated. Write tor tree tionklrt. 4th floor Zletler Bid;., 126 Itlrenldt Ave., Spokane, \Va»li. THAT NASTY BOIL! — can be permanently healed and quickly relieved of pain by a thick poultice of "MECCA" OINTMENT. Saves painful cutting and lancing. Read circular in package for full directions. 25c, 35c (Tube), 50c, $1.00. Summer Tourist Fares LOWEST IN YEARS Effective May 22 to Oct. 15 Return Limit, Octobtr II, 193. GO Eaat tU tbe world's greatest travel eyetcm . . . apecinl aummer fares to all point* In Canada and the United Statea. A daylight ride through the wonderful Canadian Rockies, with stop-overs at all points of interest. Per/ect service throughout. Trail News of the Day TRAIL HOUSES AND LOTS — IN- sursnec. Notary, a. D. Anderson. Trail. (1953) ROUND TRIP FARES Wlanlpnc- . 75.W 11. M Toronto- - - 10R.2O 85. W Montreal - - »129.M r.hleaffo. • m 90 ..TO OurlMA ... 1UM 1'vtrf.ll ... 101.70 S»lni John - 147.90 rhiiatuiphu US. 14 Halifax ... l'.l.iS 1M.4JI Minnnapolla 7K.60 Now York - - 1SVI2 U. i'aol - m 73.60 BMtOft - - m 142.30 FARES TO OTHER POINTS ON REQUEST Sleeping* com part ritent, And compartment* oliscrTBtion car* of the most modern and luxurious type; through nervier; dining ear Providing the cuisine for which tho Canadian aciOe ia famous. Ask about Onr-w:iy Coach Pare*, Siefper reservations, details from any Can. Pac. Ry. ARpnt, or write: J. tt. CASTER, D.P.A., Nelson. Canadian Pacific k54 ,THl NILSON PAttY SEAS, NELSON, B. C. TrBSDAY MORMNO MAT 31. mt • TtCt THKI B SNAKE IN STRAW KILLS CATTLE Michel Farmer Dispatches Snake by I'sing His Gun PROBE MAY UNCOVER FURTHER CHICANERY IN KREUGER'S FALLEN "INDUSTRIAL EMPIRE" MICHEL. B. C*. May 30.—Importing rattlesnake* ln balled straw is * new one on Louis Mstenlk of the Elk River dairy near Michel. Mr. Matenllt purchased a rar load j of balled straw from a feed company In Alberta and fed some of it to hts yearling calve* before going to work Saturday morning, when ! he cam* home he found one of his calves dead and another passing away. Mr. Matenlk started to Investigate and while looking around the bodies he heard a peculiar rattle and a large rattlesnake crawled out of some straw nearby. He went and got a rifle and dispatched the marauder. Upon exsmlnmg the dead antmsls he found both had been bitten In the neck by the reptile Ther*. are no rattlers within miles of Michel so the snake must have fceen concealed In a ball of straw. This ts a new one on Michel. People have heard of whiskey bc;ng found In balls of straw but never rattlesnakes. T,ONG BOCmi FOR IIOOVFR I From Washington the country ] hears the president la "an early j riser and a late worker. Few pres-1 ldents In the history of the United I States have worked aa hard as I Herbert Hoover." So much has | happened during the three years: ho has been president that there j ta twice as much work for a pres-' ident to do. Try MIssMoFarlane's Favorite Recipe lor BISCUITS \i teatpooa wit 4 teatpoons Magic 2 cupa paitry flour Raking Powder (or l"i cups 2 tableipoont bread flour) ihorteninc *i cup milk, ot half milk and half water Bift together flour, fraWng powder *n4 wit. Cut in the chilled ahortening. Now add the chilled liquid to make soft dough, Toai dough onto a floured board and do not handle more than is necea- wry. Roll or pat out with handi to about H inch thickneti. Cut out with a floured biieuit cutter. Place on alightly greaied pan or baking aheet and bake in hot oven St450aF. 12 to 15 minutes. "For Light, Flaky Biscuits use.Magic Baking Powder," says Miss M. McFarlane, dietitian of St. Michael's Hospital, a Toronto 11 t nicomnRB J. Magic because I know it is >»# , pure, and free i , \""~\from harmful in- ■ :*>. gredients.'* Miss McFartane's opinion is based on a thorough knowledge of food chemistry, and on close study of food effects upon thc body. On practical cooking experience, too. Most dietitians in public institutions, like Miss McFtrline, use Magic exclusively. Because it is always uniform, dependable, and gives consistently better baking results. And Magic is the favorite of Canadian housewives. It outsells' all other baking powders combined. You'll find Magic makes all your baked foods unusually light and tender... and gives you the same perfect results every time. Free Cook Book-When you hate at home, thc new Mlgic Cook Book will give you dozens of recipes for delicious baked foods. Write to Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Avenue and Liberty Street, Toronto, Ont. NEW YORK, May 30.—Riding between his Tark Avenue penthouse and his conferences in Wall Street, Ivar Kreupcr used to pass an unpretentious building in lower Broadway where bankruptcy hearings are held. Tho "match king," more familiar with palaces than courtrooms, probably never gave it a glance. But today the twisting Kreuger trail ends at this sepulchre of defeat. In one of its small rooms, crowded and stifling, brusque strangers are pawing over the broken dreams of the dead genius. Financial experts, who only a few short weeks ago regarded the mighty Swede with something like reverence, now are helping to batter down the rotten skeleton of his "industrial empire." No eulogistic phrases come from the tight-lipped lawyers. Before the suicide of Kreuger they might have called him' "greatest of internationalists"—"foremost genius of business organization"—"most dazzling of financiers." But today they are describing him, in terms of swindled millions, a-, nothing but an uncommon crook. The bearing represents an „ch_ng» and cut short the hoiiTa. attempt tu straighten OUt the of the king—Sweden grimly set to tano-Wl nff*iirs of the hank- *•* " 1*rm ollt tl,c ml3t'evc ,_nmg up ln theso Sea Bubble Was a mere Shell countries. Holders o( Kreuger securl- game. It is evident that not ll,» «™ anxiously trying to mn. *; , ,, nine how much they can salvage for several months more can I/om the ^eci. there be gathered and corre- ss(].,n rnment, which was forced off the gold standard by the loans it granted Kreuger, ls striving desperately to bolster Its credit. There la a prospect of morp idle factories and men. Some 2&0 inm fortune* between dummy n»r- or tlie mogt promlnent ramlliea of pornt bin*. IVitli many o.r his millions he *ub sldlred the ron«c1em-es of HS^oclates Stockholm arc reported to have lost their fortunes In the crash. France, which had been most and officials of (.overninenK Bll rr!cndiy to tht Swedish Napoleon of bh former aides Hlready lia\e been arretted for criitilunl liability. Another bu followed his cvamplc by eommlttltiE suicide. In Sweden, ay W»B 3 hern In Finance, apparently will suffer least. Kreuger's borrowings there seem to have been secured to about 95 per cent of the amounts involved. Germany and some of Its bank' New York, Americans are being are harci h|L E]1Knsh investors had questioned. And almost certainly iAYge RUms ln various Kreuger corn- there sic scores of individuals and p„,ltes. naly Is shaken by the dia- concerns whose names arc yet to C0Very 0f forced Italian bnnds to be brought under suspicion. the extent of nearly »1000.000.W)0. Network of ItlTfltlptlftftl Other forgeries and mlsrepresenta- Arier Hie first news of Kreuger's tions. have affected Poland, Spam suicide—a shock that wtni all S3- and Portugal, curltles tumbling, closed a stock America, Irom which Kreuger Is said to have taken at least (flOO,- OOO.noo will be one ol the heaviest losera, Americans "Hooked" Kreuger traded regularly in six of the world's largest stork exchanges, and brokers, many of them Amerlc ins, appear to have lost Urge sums he owed them for transacting his orders. The Independent protective committee formed in New York by holders of Kreuger and Toll securities ls headed by Samuel Untermyrr, prominent corpora I ion lawyer, and Balnbrldge Colby, former U. S. secretary of state. The committee believe that about 3;>0.000 American Investors hive lost »25',000,(00 ou Kreuger and Toll debentures alone. Banks involved 1.1 the marketing of the debentures In the United States also have formed committees, avowedly to protect their investors. But now a court fight looms, ond Untermyer promises ti.e airing of "a public scandal of grave magnitude," In connection wltli his attack on the bankers. 51nce Kreuger Ll shown to have l>een guilty of draining about. f2\,- 000.000 from tlie CO&stWtJ which wa.i supposed to have stood behind cne Issue of bonds lu this country, thc quarrel at present centers nnm- ly around the question of whether the bankers who were the flsral agents were negligent In pc.mittlng him to do this. Non-K\ls(ent tOmtit Tlie International MfttCtl company waa organized ln 1E)23 under thi; Bwadltt) Mat/ii company wtllcb \.. a subsidiary or tot Kreuger nsd Voii holding co.i:p;>iiy. Intcrnatloml S a holding consolidation of Swedish Matcli r.ian',if.".cturlng nnd tiles companies In North and South Amerlci. It QTtflastly was capltili.'Cd for J73.000.0O0, Since L0M, iH6;!,000,00'J worth of its stocks and bOOds ha-.e been sold to Americans. Additional fi linnet ng, to ItM extent of %m%\~ 000.000 worth of debentures, was undenaken ln Januarj', 1931. But f.ome startling f.icts have been brought out concerning lhe condition or the company at that time. At tho receivership bearing now under wav In New York. Investigators testified that they were able to Und troom ot only a few of a TRAIL GIRLS ARE LOSERS^SOFTBALL Nelson Woolworth's Team Wins 18-17; First Inter- city Game Here In ths first Intercity softball fame of tbe season, women's Warns represent ng Woolworth's of Nelson and Trail met on the Junior High school grounds Sunday morning, KeUon wlnnlny 18-17 after ta exciting nine-innings piny Nelson led until Tratl batten, went on s rampage in the second inning, scoring s""en ru- %. Ytttj sr^rerl t ve more In the ninth to make up their final score. The lineups: Trill—P. Hwrtet, 2: M. I#ckie, fc G. Mawdseler, 1; E. Wllsor; H. IftVttttlty, 1: C. Minion. 1; A. Lawes, |j R. Severn. 2; T. Mswdes- ley. 3: A. Mnchs. 3. Nelson-O. Horstead. *: I. Ough'- red. 4: E. Smith, 2: Berns Kline. 2; O. Jarrett, 2; O. Gibbon. 2: S. Jor- aenson, l: K- O'SulliVRi. 1; 7.. Bates; H, Thompson; Miss Kllberg, BIRTH FIGURES FOR APRIL ARE DOWN According to 1 bulletin Issued by ths Dominion buresv of statlstlci, births regls'env! In April in 64 cities of Canada numbered (J79S, destht 4277 snd msrrlages 2142, ss compared with '.427 births, :i8»i dttttM a-'d 2317 marrag---. In April ot Ntt y^ar. shewing s decrease of 8 per rent In births. 8 p*r cent in marriages, snd an lncresss of 10 per cent In deaths. Had bad dizzy spells Afraid to leave house . . . feared awful diziinc*! would make her keel over. She ne;d* Lvdis E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound in tablet form. dozen foreign match monopolies which the company declared -n advertisements thit It possessed. The s'.iavo Kruc-er boldly listed all there fc sin concessions among bit assets, And not one of the eight well-known banking house:; bundling the debentures took the trouble to check up on hla statements. rt.inneil to 1n\;i taln ht.it Kreuger. in defiance of our anti-trust Uwh, wh planning t'i establish one of his tatteb numop- OltM In the United States. United Commercial Travelers, Nelson, Win Membership Cup Kootenay Council Makes Largest Membership (iain in Past Year BELLINGHA*' , Wash., Tay 30 - (AP)—8. W. Englis'i, Spjkane. was elected grand cjuiibclor, succeeding J. H. Snjrdnr, Tacoma, pit the closing mtrUng of the United Commercial Travellers, juris:! let Ion of Wtthtnr* ton, Oregon and British Columbia, here Saturday. Other officer* electe.l were: Charles C. WaJker, Portland, Junior counsellor; J. H. Snyder, past counselor; Howard B. Bell, Seattle, secretary (re-elected); J. P. Noel, Seattle, tiTiistirer; Matt Simper, Van__iuver, conductor; John F. Hall, Tacoma, page. MM Duncan, Portland, was appointed chaplain. Scor-tary Howard Betj presented Koot?nay council, Kelson, British Columbia, with a cup for the larg- Mt membership gain durlnq thc put year. The convention recommended tlie council deposit In Canadian banks 50 per cent of Its surplus funds ti take advantage of tho prrsent rate cf exchange. When cotton fibre was first made Into paper about [lie seventh century, raw cotton mta employed, but since tiie eleven'h century watte textiles have bMn Uttfl ^tt^laitteJtaoaiiitf . rontpilni noiliim." Thla «tatcmen'. 00 •Ttry tin h our «u«r- «nt«t that Maftlc Ilaklnt run jt. As usun. the forenoon will he d"- ^oted to children'.! fp'Tts. to wlilch th? children will be ndmlttcd free. Thc ifnttl track tnd field procrtm, with open oompttlttOQ. Ulll he hr!c! In tho af'ern'jm. A rpeeinl ftttun will be tri exhibition of Sonit wort. which will be the first thing on I e program in tho tfttrnoOB. The quest-inn U i>clng con^dcrcd of operating boMhs on the gmund0, Kantwbti on tht oirnlwii pltb, if* not filed Si. Choilei, b» J yois have beautiful 80-page recipe book and learn firit hand tne many iMngi you can do with thii richer evapotaled milk, ll gi»ei a wealth of practical and economical tecipes for eakel, pies, pudding), ice cream, loups, candies, etc. St. Charles ii rich ueainy miln, w.iolesome at nature mode It. The butler fat is homui«r,iied to keep it uniform end smooth. Sealed In sanitary air-light tins, it keeps almost indefinitely. S«"J «" Your name and address and a FREE cook book will be mailed by return. ST. CHARLES ILK Appledale Has Day of Sporls AJTUBDA18, B. C, May 30.—Tht c-elabrstlon on May 34 put cm bv the Progi-c^ive utoelttlon WM a success in tpltt of hid weathtr. Children's r;ices nieb st sack race, egg race, thread tht QC*dlt, nn:l driving, hlfb ;'iid brotd .lumps tnd ttlgl of »nr were much r'Hoyed by both young and Old. 'Hie pi-rry's baseball team plaved the Apr'cdal" team With a tCOIt of P-10 m PtTTy't fa'-or. The.d iv Wai tndtd by a itSOt tilth a large crowd frcm valley points, Sou tli E'locni and Nelson, Mr. and Utt, F W. Koptekl and son of Posshmd tptfit Sundnv visiting UT*, ItOptdtl'l sister, Mrs, J. V. Meyer. Thry were accompanied by Al Meyer. Miss Mary THlIU of WtTfTO nr- rfved TUttdty morning li attt d tbt celebntlnn and dan^-e and WH the guest -of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. f. Ttatno, tBcn wtt tocom* panied by Mr. aud ICn, Corelll and children. Mr. Bnd Mrs J. Pordvce and family snd friends Of Trail attendeil the 24th celebration. lorne Campbell of Trail li vlslt- Imr his father, A. Younp, for a few days, Miss Hard Sherwood of filoc^n citv is rttWUmf her tmtm, Mn. 8. BrldRC. Berylltum uttd ns windows for X-ray tubes is 17 times as transparent tn X-Myt ns aluminium of similar thlckne-s. INDIAN CHIEF TO BE APPOINTED E0U CRESTON RESERVE CRKSTON. DC, May 30* -- Pretl j nyckmnii, Itulliii aqent. in charge! nf ihe rtttrtWI in both Fa^t and Vfmt Kootenay, arrived yesterday on an official visit and during his vta) will Mtltt wi'.li tho e'rcl ion of a chief for thp crestrui rcerve In ' tueottdon to tht 'ate Dominic i.nkc ' whott death ;ook place tonnt tbnt [ nip. ir,;*.-iip3 fr ui i c rot:rvt< nt Cranbrook, Tobacco tint, WIc- dermerp tnd Athalmer tf% expccicd j for tlie event, its writ as F.itl.er Patterson, Roman OtthoUc cleric, who Ui in chart* ot Indian ml.—ion work. Jim "l'ay!or I. at present, a patient* in Cotton V ii"y pub] a hot- pilal, rcrolv'.m: medicn] ttttnt on In cftniiecMnn with a h.idly cut tact ftfld a fcvcre ibtktni up which he revived when bt Wl off tlie running board of an auto while rUims [along the hurd turftCf highway north of tOWO. | R. Johnson of Kltrhercr, who nas n bUtlQtai viFHor in town yesfer- dya. reports that, poftbfttl has at Itft taught on at that town, with a strong sriuor glrla ic'in mtdt up at Italtnt fmm Ortdt vill nf tht pub- [.He achool anr] the high tohool, Mlaa ■ Pprnule, principal cf ihe high, ts at ■the heart nf the aHilctlc effort, with ■ Vera IgcQontgal, capta n, nnd Mrs j cuff May, aecrttary-teetturer, Bise- i bdi is alio dotng a oomebuk at Kitchener thla :enr. and after the i Bint gttt into I ttttlg better lhAPt I a acbtdult of Bunay gtmta Will be I arranged with Crtaton nnd PorthUl, i Idaho. | W. H Archibald, who Wtt forced ; to nbi:>don Hytng due to tht flooding of the airport on tiie (lata, has rcaumtd air travel aga a nnd La ut* j Ing ana et the c. m. fc 8, btplinta tequtpDtg With pontoon* He marie i hla first ipptaranet with hit new .craft on Wed nes c! iy nnd la Undtng loll the j^erh flood waters ou the i flats, near ihe hargar, JOHNSON'S IVNPINfi BRU1 8 i JOHNSON'S LANDINCi, B (_'., May 30. -Miss fiant Jones It qptndlng a few days In Kaslo, the guest of ! Mrs. \V. J, Nelson. H. Haper nnd F. Carl'-mi were ! Birchvtla vlaltora during tht week. I Miss G. Nelson and Ken McPher- isnn ar-p spendmc the week-end at ; their bOBtta In Kaslo. Jack Raper took ft party of fOUXtg I peoplp to ^rje-iti on Tuesday to lake part m the sports held there. Th0 tournament for the WIlsA cup Wta completed M: f 'Jt, -Ahe J. D. Kerr belt R Hoi rque. The prtlimlntrlM for the ladle noaon cup were itirted cm ttaj 30.1 and the play carried on during tht 1 week, | Mrs. Cinv \'\ DaVla bttl Mrs. (1. S. ! Oodfrty: Un. w. j, Orova beat Mrs ! 'A. T. BttphOOton; Mrs, H Rotllng I beat Mrs. R, I,, MrBnrle; Mrs, O. j j Davis brat Mrs. Jamtt OShea; Mrs | K, Lakea beat Mrs. i,. s. Bradley; I j Mn, Cinv W. Davis beat Mrs. H, Ros- IlPg; Mrs. Harold lakes hear Mr*. W J. Grove. Kiml-Mrp, Guv W. Davis . bent Mrs. H. Uk«t. ! The lowers entered the first (light, j j Results were: Miss I,. Cunllffe beat j 'Mrs. James O'Shca; Mrs O, S God- j frey beat Mrs. R. 1,. M<-Brldf; Mrs. L. fl. Bradley bent. Mlea L, Lunltffe; : JMrs A. T. Stephenson bent Mrs. O. 8. Godfrey. P;inl-Mrs. A. T. gtpph- Itnaon boat Mrs. i,, s, indlty. Brownie Pack No. 2 Has Tea and Program; j Boy Log for New Hall Eruptions Disfigured Face. Lasted 6 Years. Cuticura Healed. " My trouble begin with small pimples, a rga_b and blarkhpsds appearing on my face. The pimples were hard, red and itched, also festered and scaled over. The irritation was eo severe that I scratched and caused'eruptions which disfigured my fac*. The trouble lasted two years. "I read an advertisement advertising Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample of each. Later I purchased more and after using one box of Cuticura Ointment and two cakes of Cuticura Soap I was completely healed, in less than two months." (Signcdj Miss Rose Walters, Chaplin, Sask. , S^ap Be. Ointment M and r>1r. Talcum Be, Sold everywhere. Sample each fr»e, AdntCM Onarhan Dtpo*: J. T. Wnit C»mp»nT Limii»d, Mnnlraal. 1 On Saturday nft.evnocn No. 3 pnrk. j Wtlaon Brownlta, i.o.u.F:. held i | ten ud sale of home cookir.c, canriy and flowers on the lawn of their Brown Owl it 516 Hxiver street. The Brown es had charge of the table, did the HUtag and thc w«tt- lni<, and tbQVtd a pp'.endid apirij of service and ttU • .acrUtce all through their work. Some of them presented s. little play, entjiled "Polly .ut the Kettle On," In which thp pans Mi cleverly ac^ed by Jecelyn Wngft, C h- enne Pearce, Iris Johnson, Eleanor Paddon and Kathleen paddou. Sev- ere! d3pce» end nopg» were alw (tiven. and the whole effort testified to the keenness and thoroughness of the pack. The takings amounted to 917. which will be given to buy a log In. MM BtW Scout hall. Tills log wilt bo Inscribed with the pick's name nnd number, and will record nnoth- er tttllJttaflll effort by W of Cnn- ada's potential ClUgtBt, AWARD TROPHIES FOR GOLF CLUB SPRING TOURNEY! Mrs. Davte, Mrs. Sttphmson, J. I). KctTJinrl ('. W. Appleyard, Win I Trophies and prtBtt fcr winners of j i th" apriBg dub to'irm nent of tin , ; Nclsrn Ooif and ('o- i 1 pitlopfi. i J, D. Kerr of Longbtteh, winner j of the meat alngita, received Um ' wn?on eup. n BourQua wai ntmer- \ up In tht championship flight, with C. W, Appleyarrl victor of the first] [flight and b* Townthand a runn*r- i *t». . i Eno Acid Stomach Inner sluggishness is the usual cause of unpleasant acid conditions. Get speedy, comforting relief by drinking a glass of sparkling ENO'S "Fruit Salt." Take ENO regularly to correct the trouble. ENO rids your system from clogging wastes and thus prevents any accumulation of acid-making poisons, c^ ENOS FRUIT SALT Bring Back Prosperity -HBDI In times like these... more than ever, life insurance is a boon to all—to the Uninsured as well as the Insured. As its premiums accumulate they arc promptly used to assist in purchasing homes, in aiding farmers and financing industry—thus keeping Canadian citizens gainfully-employed. It insures more than Life—it helps to provide work for the Breadwinner, and Food, Comfort and Shelter for his family. , It supports the Nation, loo—thc collective enterprise cf all the people. During thc Great War, for instance, the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada itself subscribed for $70,000,000 Canadian and allied government war loan bonds. Last year thc Sun Life subscribed $23,000,000 to Canadian government issues. A portion of the proceeds of these loans was to relieve unemployment. Even thc jobless share indirectly in the benefits of life insurance. The _sufi Life is an important factor in restoring prosperity to Canada. For over sixty years it has been privileged to serve its policyholders and proud to serve tht State. To-day, its world-wide organization and facilities make it more serviceable than ever to the whole community. Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada HEAD OFFICI: MONTREAL as ■ .DIM r\i,\_ rot* !THl NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, ». C, TIUDAY MORNINO JUT II, ISStr Secret ^Places (Byjoan Sutherland INSTALMENT XXVII. (Continued) Feverishly, while her eyes witched the absurd play, her brain worked, trying to reassure her that her fears were Imaginary. For quite suddenly the appalling truth came home to her. Thla «m a trap, set why or Low. she could not conceive. Who could ftMve known the truth—? Why ahould thla child of the gutter write this folly? What did she know? What had sh« aald to Ravel? Oh, God I Why wo J not words come . . . ? laughter . . . why could she not Jest about thla thing . . . why did her tongue cleave dryly to the roof of her mouth . . . "/ it was ridiculous—lt was damnable. He was watching her, thla man who had trapped her Into thla aituatlon, watching to . lf she betrayed herself by any algn of fear or uneasiness . . . and her hands were clenched and her fingers stralneC and she could aee once again D'Arblaye's huddled figure, and the pool of blood widening, ever widening upon the rug . . . -t was no longer a play, the acting was crude, the words absurdly melodramatic; but crudities and melodrama alike meant nothing to her now. It was no longer a play she was watching, but the happenings of that dreadful night . . . she would have shrieked for ihe thing to cease, but her lips were dry ana no sound would come Irom her throat. Scene by scene, detail by detail, those hapj>e!i!ngs played themselves out . . . the woman on the -stage alone In the man's house . . . the passionate scene between them . . . ehe heard nothing of the audience's wit and ribaldry, saw nothing of the actors" absurdities . . . did not even aee the wonder growing on the laoea of her two comp.inloiiR, or the Intent wa'eh.ulncsa of Ravel ss he observed her. A dagster instead of a revolver . . . two gallants, attired ln odd draperies borrowrd .rom an adjoining studio, instead of a commissure of police ... a painted bo.i-d hoist- ed up with the legend: "Dungeon in tttm Bastille," painted upon it Instead of Dartmoor . . . and Toni's leap down fr .n her seat, ana Ravel's swift, stride across the loom, and her own shriek ringing ln her cars: "I killed him! - killed him—oh, my Ood!—I killed him!" before the roaring darkness closed over her head. • • • Tlie cold, clinging dampness of fog lay over the western counties, a white mist, blanketing sound, penetrating the very marrow bonea with deathly chill. The giant prison walls of prince- ton Jau arose with startling suddenness in the mist. Gaunt, itark, ugly—even more so than usual—the prison gave an Impression of desolation so profound that the heart stood still ln dismay. The crunch of men's boots on the hard gravel of the road—an even, heavy tramp lacking the spring of a battalion's movements, yet hardly less measured and defined—was the only sound that broke the unearthly etlljne&s. Walking fourth in line, his attire no whit different from the men behind and in front of him, but hi* shoulders still flat and erect, and the heavy convict's boots not ^et hiding the easy lithe step, Feodor 8taire approached the end of another day. But Inwardly, already the terrible monotony of prison routlns had got him within its stranglehold, and although only two months had passed since his arrival at Dartmoor, Feodor had endured a hundred years of agony. Physically, he VM In fine condition, since his health, always excellent, was maintained by the wonderful air and the hard and regular exercise; mentally, hs remained ln a state that for the most part held all emotion and fentlent feeling In abeyance, waiting perhaps for the unguarded moment, the waking Instant, to break forth and sweep him on its flood. He was unpopular still, for the mere re,iv>n that he was unmistakably of a different breed from the mm about him, but such unpopularity trouhlcd him not at all. Tlie lofs which actually meant most to him during those weeks had been (lie absence of all book", and the soul-deadening monotony of the labor—two months—eight, weeks-out of—what? A lifetime— eight weeks—and before him twenty- five winters of cruel winds and blanketing white fogs. twenty-five springs leading to what? Hope? Happiness? Achievement. Could even character be achieved In this grim houae of punishment? What sort of man would he be at the end of those jears? could he endure or would he be broken—whit would confront him when 'n tiie far- distant future he night once more step on thp road, a free man? (TO BB CONTINUED) ^eYLINGERE^^PRlNG H?Ht OAwGC SET, itn. isor ivory wwou wrru AlENOOM lACt* NJhE FLtJW G_0 ^ W' COMBINATION Right, is> of ivocv NIN9N WITH A WIDE- YOKEOFALENGON LAe& arr VE5Y iow AT THE BACK. " IsmK tMgPft OH THE AIR TONIGHT TUESDAY, MAY 3t ». Good assortment of Cooked Meals Good assortment of Fresh and Smoked Fish 6:00—Dane? Hour—With Louis MbOl- From N. Y. Mid ot'/er cities to KGO, KHQ, KOMO, KGW, KFI KSL. 6:00—Musical Capers—Variety program with the "Lovable Liars" aa masters of ceremonies; aolojetj. and orchestra direction by Jena Norman. KPO, KGA, KJR, KEX. 6:45—Cecli and Rally— In. "The Fun nlcat Tnlm" KPO, KGA. KJR. 7:00—Amoe 'n' Andy--Comedians. From ChJflefQ to KOO, KHQ. KOMO. KFI, KSL. KGW. 7:00—Tom Mitchell baritone. KPO, KOA, KJR. KEX. 7:15—Popular Concert If cur—Con- c rt orch. dlr, Cy Trobbe, KPO, KOA, KJR. KEX. 7:15—Memory Lane— R*ural Drama by H. C. Connette featuring Billy P.ige, Eileen PIbroU, Ted Maxwell KGO. KHQ, KOMO, KFI. KSL. 7:45--KOO network. To lie announced. 8:03—Ralph Klrbery—The Dream mnmr, KPO, KGA, KJR, KEX, KGW. 8:00— Bluebird Melodies - Lucile Kirtley. soprano orch. dir H mlk KGO. KFI. (.:(.!>■—Dan ri. orchestra. From N, Y tn KPO, KGA, KJR. KEX. 8:30—John and Ned. vocal and Instrumental duo. KPO, KGA, KJR, KEX. 8 ::10—-Seymour Simon'a Orch Fr. Detroit to KOO, KHQ, KOW, KSL. rose WOMAN'S PAGE TEACH CHILD TO HELP HIMSELF Children Who Live in Dream Worlds Mav Mm Nettailn come tn. too?". It wm quit* evident that Mrs _ .J . .._ _.._ _ _. _._. _.-._. *'t_.„■_% n','_ .'-m*. in u/tt.i her _lm.__l.l*r Mother* without any experience with children often are puzzled about certain things. Ia it too nuichjg]ri cam* in. crossed the room and to expect * little child to do things aat on a small stool. The big com- Julie stopped In tho doorway and smiled at her mother, then at me. "Certainly," invited Mrs. I/owe cordially. "Tell her to come ri«ht In and t*ke that comfortable choir by the window where ahe can aee the lilacs." Julie turned and beckoned to a shsdov)r person in tl* taftU, sidestepping to allow tho guest to cuter first- Then the little seven -ye ar-o' J for himself? How old ahould he W before he puts cm his own clothti, washes his own bands, or can g0 to the toilet himself? It ls surprising how much a RhtM of two, or even leas, can do if he is encouraged. It Is considered very gocd training to allow him to do an much as possible himself. This dees not mean that hla mother can turn him over t^ Im own auspices; it ls merely reo.n- mended that ___• be enouragei be. cause it teaches several things. Doing means learning and the younger the better. The first time he tries he may be an hour trying to get into his little shirt and panties, another hour trying to wiggle his toes into twUted stockings. PATIENCE IS NECESSARY The first time he washes his hands, standing cn a stool at thc washstand ls going to be a sloppy, incomplete process, too. Anything he does at first and perhaps for a long time after will be more trying to your patience th*n to do it deftly and quickly yourself. But patience will pay in the long run. Patience and a lot of praise, because on your attitude will depend ultimate success. When he goes out to play let him hunt up his cwn coat and cap and put them o*\ But you will have to button his coat. He won't be able to pull a sweater over his head peril apa now but jomedny he will sur* prixe you. Of course you will have to wash him thoroughly once, or ecver.il times a day in the beginning, UM give him his bath (It should be once a day. and brush his heal .once a week) and brush his teeth right. But let fcla learn to handle a toothbrush anyway. It will lead to dexterity. Also have hlni learn to use a handkerchief. A few safeguards are necessary, however. Watch the water In the bath roo.n. Don't allow him to put a plug in the wash basin unless you are present. And don't le*. him turn on the hot water himself If you have on Instantaneous healer or one that sends the water belling out of the faucet. Not until he ls over live years old. When he blows his nose don't allow him to blow too hard. If his completely stepped fortable chair by the window, however, was empty. There was nt Mrs. Nettafln except In Julie's dream- mind. M I hai known or cases of dream ____?__a__ children and recognized the situation at once, but I was interested in observing the way Mrs. Lowe handled It. That the dream o:.tld was evidently a grown-up lady and not by a child at all interested me. -too. Most girls have Hildas or Bettys or MM Boys often have pets that walk softly and unseen. But Mrs. Netffln waa a lady evidently accustomer to the best. GKUIOIS LITTl.i; HO0TIII Mrs. *_owe and I tnlked presently of other -things. Juile would quietly tiptoe over to her protege and ask her if ehe could smell the flowers—wasn't It pretty in the garden?—to wait tat she'd ga out and get her a bouquet. Out Bhe tripped and returned with Bcmc- blossoms that MM IftUI on the chair seat, the lady's ample lap. Later tlie invisible guest was given Icr. Julie's mother poured her a cup and asked If sho would have one lump," explained the little girl. Lowe- played in with her daughter and that the imaginary person, was a permanent fixture. After » whll© Julie excused them both, so then we could tolk. "Is —la Mre. Whatyouraaycaller here much?" I asked. "A good bit—not always," she replied. "What do you think.?" "Has Julie little friends—real ones?" "Yea, but she wlllvleave them abruptly and come In and alt and talk to her lavorlte. What shall I do?" The Beauty Box Bv Helen Follett DREAM WORLDS VANISH I think you are doing the right but don't let her become obsessive, living in dreams, shunning the world, real people, and real facts. She will get over It. Of course, if you kill off this dream child too abruptly eh© will turn to some other imaginary world and it will only be another withdrawal. Mra. Nettafln sulta her because she ll always pleasant, cannct dtspul* her and sympathizes with her. She Is Julie herself. "But I should keep that child busy—very busy with pleasant things," I explained. "Let her know that the real w^rld can be kind. She will take her lady friend along for a while then n J- lcct and finally desert her." "That la what I thought," replied my hostess. "I think these things usually work themselves out without interference." Out In ahe yard Julie was playing "catch" with the boy next door. "I think Mrs. Nettafln Will »:on die of starvation snd neglect." I remarked. "3he probably d'-esn't care much for ball games." head, attend to the nc*e last. When dry rouge is tised, it should be placed atop powder and then powder placed atop It, forming as it were, a cosmetic sandwich. Efficient Housekeeping By LAURA A. K1RKMAN TOMORROWS MENU Breakfast Oatmeal Ccoked with Dates Med Egg» Bacon Toast Marmalau© Coffee Luncheon Cheese Toaat I^ttucB Russian Dressing Fruit cup Cookies Te* TMnntr Roast of Beef Gravy Potatoes Turnips Cole Slaw Salad Prune Whip Coffee Permanent wave operators tell amazing yarns about, ca*sh customers who. seeking the hard boiled undulation, declare they haven't used dye when the trained eye wes plainly that a coloring ■§■&* bM been applied, when susplcous. the opera- ter Mttg no chances, but does a test curl', very foousn of the client with the tinted tresses, since the contact of dye with (.team oftimes brings Bad results, gome coloring agents do not disqualify the hair; it can havs its permanent Just the came. Not so with preparations of a different character. Beauty apera- tora are overcoming many difficulties.. All the patron has to do Is to Tell the truth. Tenseness, a .littery nervous sys- em, emotional upsets get their re- veng by placing upon the feminine countenance ugly lines and causing tlMUM to lose tone and resiliency. No um. playing with cold cream and other beauty props unless one forms the habit of keeping upon the face a calm, serene expression. Frown meat? ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES Mrs. r. p.: "Why is it that ll cannot mak© a really rich brown] gravy when roasting chicken?" ANSWER: Some ovens differ from 1 other ovens and I h*av© often heard 1 housekeepers make this complaint— I that their particular over will not ] really brown ft roast of meat or bird so that a rich brown gravy may ] be made. However, ir you roast the | chicken till U Is very well done, allowing a little more then 20 minutes to the pound, and having th© I bird uncovered at least «t the end of the roasting process, I bellev© you I will be able to make brown gravy by | adding first water to tiie pan ufter taking out the chicken and pouring l off some pt the fat) and then by stirring iri enough flour-and-water- 1 paste U) thicken to desired consist- | ency. Young Housewife: "Posalblj other women might like to hear sbout th© spice set I have just made by using eight-ounce Jars, covering th© tops with blue enabel paint snd th© curves tf__4$ parts., with gray, and then painting forget-me-nots on gray parts, nnd printing (also ln blue paint) the names of th© various spice* on a blank gray portion. They matoh my blue and gray kitchen color scheme, but th© same idea could easily b© worked, out In any other colors." ANSWER: Thank you *0 much for this excellent idea. I feel sure oilier women will enjoy trying It. Meatless Dieter: "Can you suggest dinners for a week without lines, especially, are self Inflicted. Deep breathing exercises Wt£ develop the chest cavity, fill out a throat that has gone saggy. Stand sm open window, hands on hips, ANSWER: Monday: Tomato soup, rice souffle with green peas and potatoes tuid ft fnilt pie. Tuesday: Cream cf celery soup, fried clams or filed scallops, potatoes, squash, pud- dlntf. Wednesday: Spaghetti, ital- When a girl nppllcs complexion checks, powder, she gives her nose the first serving, which is usually plenty. Ill Bad technique. The pad should put 8:45—Mona, Law. KPO, KCIA, KJR, dangerous. Use a few drops of oil or the dull finish on the collar bone^ KEX. 'whatever the doctor may recommend first, travel up over the chin and 9:fKV~Orchestra From Chicago to to loosen the mucous. l cheeks, put the fluff on the forc- KOO. take a deep breath through the Ian style, with cheese; lettuce salad, nostrils, drinking In the air slowly. , Brown Betty pudding and hard Lift up on the toes. Exhale through .sauce. Thursday: Baked beans, corn the lips with a whistling sound. Icu the cob, celery-apple salad, peach Tills simple exercise aerates tftwltUW. Friday; Baked fish, lima lungs, develops muscles, reddens beans, potatoes, fruit gelatine. Sat- 9:00—The Story Teller. KPO, KOA. KJR, KEX. 9:30—Musical Highlights-orchestra dlreciion Em 11 Polak, KGO, KHQ 9:30—Ted Flo-Ritas Orch. Fr, S. F. to KPO, KOA, KJR, KEX. 10:00—New Flashes—-Sum Hayes. Prom L, A. ti KGO, KHQ, KOMO, KFI, KGW. 10:00—Waltz Time—Betty Kelly, so- I prano; orchest ra direction Rex Dunn. KPO, KGA. KJR. 10:15—The Cnquettes--Vocal trio. Annette Hastings Marjorie Prim- ley, Imelda Montague. KGO. 10:30-Thc Medicine Show—soloists; orchwtra direction Rex Dunn. KGO, KGW. 10::lO-Aroiini the Network. From KEX, Portland to KPO, KGA, KJR. KEX, KSL. 11:00—Phil Harris Orch. Fr. L. A. ti KGO, KPT. jojseph I 1J :00—Jimmy Joy end His Orchestra KPO, KGA, KEX. 11:30—Witching Hour—Organ concert, Paul Carson. KPO, KOA, KEX. lT:30—Charles Kaley's Orch. Fr. ,L. A. to KGO, KFI. 12:00—Organ Concert—Dolly Sargent KGO. BE -YOURSELF. / mn R —dOH— 317.* M VANCOUVER 500 WATTa 6.00 Mimical Program fl:30 N«wn Fla*h*a 6M Musical Program 7 .10 Art Hatlnian TM Tea William, 0.30 Ballroom 10:30 Cabaret EatThis Food for Health and Enjoyment r\0N*T be i nagger. Don't fret and fuss snd fume. If constipation is tindcrmining your health, rat fmJtrt Aran Flakes, a food which most likely will benefit you. Post's Bran Flaltrs is a food created to correct constipation due to lack of bulk in the diet. i*t* ct^* •8& Eat Post's Bran Flakes regularly — wilh milk or crpam as a cereal or with berries or fruits. There's a tempting flavour in each crisp, golden touted flake. You'll enjoy IVt's Bran Flakes. F.very- body does. Ask your grocer for them. Made in Canada. ^ POSTS BRAN FLAKES Ordmsry tun of constipnlinn, UionflM vith tno Ulll' bulk in thr dirt, lhou!4 yhU tn Pa't't Pram Tlaktt, It your toil it abnormal, ceiuvU s comfcteiH ph_,»_uin st ence snd jollow hit advice. 10.V) K —KNX— aiS.fl M HOLLYWOOD 6000 WATTS 8:15 Calmon Lulxivlskl 9:00 News VaWt fl:15 KNX ftMNOM* f):30 Hoopla Hawjilana 10:00 Jackie Tn ylor'a Ore he*! ra 12:00 Ray Howpl',, Hocha Muchac'.iho IM K —KVl— 3!HS M TACOMA 1000 WATTS 6:00 MuMc fcatislics tdl studio fi-30 CBS Symphony 7:00 Jo? Talooka, CBS 7:30 PBncho's Orch. 9:30 Ben Bern if and Orchestra 10:00 Ralph Horr 10:15 Oene Qnnw's Orch. 11:00 Henry Hal-Mead Orchestra —KOMO— 32-Vfl M looo wArrs 920 K •a*Trt_i 7:45 Male Quartet 800 Rajput ET. 8.*3 Vocal Ensemble 10:15 Coquettes 11:00 Olobe Trotter 11:10 Phil Harris' Orch 12:00 Organ Recital tp»- CHOCOLATI CAM '_. cup fat. pij cups sugar, square* chocolate, melted. 1 spcon vanilla, I cup milk, 'i teaspoon sal'. 2'i cupa flour, 3 teaspoons baking powriar. 3 egga. Cmm the fat and sugar. Add rest of the lngreltent*. Beat three minutes. Pour Into shallow pan fitted wlith waxed psper. Bake thirty minutes ln moderately slow oven. Cool snd frost. Before clipping off a hangnail, soak the flnncr In hot soap sud***., and gently detach the flesh from the nail, using an oranito stick lor the purpose. i urctay: Cream of onion, soup, omelet, spinach, potatoes, fruit cup. Bun- day: Vegetable soup with grated cheesf, succotash, fruit salad, and Ice cream. Tomorrow—Requested Pickles. ,W VI//// sgggBgBg sT.MAdNf.DFOR ,iwt, r x i i 11 iese wonder-working suds esnowic&t.brightcst// that!s great; \ \ m\ t sj i. .i -r. wash TODfftf anoj didnT J [ dear ano vou J kJ^v Qfllgn! inNTTy Women WHY do so many women insist on RinsoF Because thev know it washes clothes whiter—prts washable coloured things brighter Because it saves scrubbing and boiling—and Aon. that jc5« the clothes! It's the suds that do it—thick, crcrnny, lasting. Twice as much as from light-weight puficd-up Soi ps—ezm in hardest water. The makers of 40 washers endorse Rinso. Great for dishwashing, too. Get the BIG sue. The hard-water soap for tub, washer ond dishpan MR 9WV0B6IVABU UMIW — h ^gwgrwowg BUT THEY QUICKLY LOST INTEREST -TURNED TO SOMEONE ELSE The T-strap on Informs! evening sandals is back on Paris feet a- giln, and It comes back ornamented WM) Jewels or in t color con- trsjtting with the sandal Itself. The black or white gown has a saah of, for Instance, dark and light green velvet plus pale green catlii shoes with T-strap,. of blue jirepn stone*. Any aroompaiivint; I jewelry maiches the shoes. FRIENDSHIPS WITH OTHER GIRLS NEVER LASTED. SOON SHE COULD FEEL SHE WASN'T WELCOME NO B.O. NOW TO KEEP HER UNm*ouLAR. '.: PAY SHE'S SHOWERED WITH INVITATIONS WATCH OUT FOR "B.O." IT'S & mistake to think we're Rife from bodf odour just because ve trent conscious^of offending. Flay safe! WaOrnndbirhe with Lifebuoy. Its gentle, getrchinf lather deodorizes pores—makes every trsceof -'B.O." vanish. Its pleasint hygienic scent, that disappears ss you rinse—tells you Lifebuoy purifies. A wonderful complexion loep Masrage Lifebuoy's pure, bland lather weilihto the pores every night—then rinse. Impurities arc washed away—dull \-^.^a " complexions freshen with ff/**3B new radiance. Adopt H r'^/P Lifebuoy today. I HI OTHF.*. I LtV.TJl. __________________ _ fc'sS x::r A NEW MODEL FOR STREET WEAR Brown Kid with Dark Brown Trim, Black, Baby Calf, Dull Calf Trim, Light weight Summer Sole and Covered Heel. Price S7.50 . R. ANDREW & CO. Leaders in Foot Fashion Society ThU column Is conducted by MM. M. J- Viineux. All newa of a social nature. Including receptions, private entertainment!, per- ■unsl Items marriagei. etc., will nppear tn this column. Telephone Mrs. Vlgneux st her home, 019 silka street. eTITE NtLSOV DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C, TIESDAT MORNINO MAY 31, 1912" JSummer Picnic I Held by Students at South Slocan SOUTH SLOCAN, B. C.. May 30,— t,The St. Matthew's Sunday school 'held their usual summer picnic nt .the tennis courts, Miss E. L. Bradshaw, the .superintend '.t. had made Ujtcellent arrangement., for an all- [•ound good time. The senior chll- ren competed In some r uniting aces. Eva Hendrleksnn wa- first In h« potato race; Boh Walkley and Msrvyn Mclntyre first in the wheel- hirrow race; Molly Murray snd Un Bradshaw won the girls' three-legRed ace; Winnie Rldgc heat all the com- jetltors In the flat race. The h:gh- umplng was won by 'lta Join-.'., Irst. and Mett Bradfihaw. second. The Junior children wcre entertained with games. I Mr. a nd Mrs. W. A. Rober taon i announce the marriage of their ; younger daughter, Iris Merle, to l David Llewellyn Morrla st 7 o'clock Monday mornlnj, which took place at the home of the bride's parent*, Silver King roe.-1, with Rev. T. J. 6. Ferguson officiating, only Immediate relativ* were pr«bcr.t. The-tea tab?) was centered with a large four-tier 7-cdding cake. Pink tulips were used for decorations sbout the rooms. After a brief honevmoon in Spokane, Mr. snd Mrs. Morris will make their home in Trull. Mrs. J. M. Gordon, Kerr apartments, leaves this mornir.g to VLslt her relatives In Winnipeg. She was .ccompanied M fa.' fis Pernio by Mr. Gordon, t. 10 will nttend thc Associated BOtnJi of Trade convention. F. c* Whiteinuse, Hoover street, has ns hts puest his daughter, Miss Peusy Whitehouse, who arrived Saturday from Ferule. Miss Whltehuuw expects to leave shortly for the cast, from where she will leave on a year's visit to relatives _b England. Mr. and Mrs. E, Mason of Trail were among tho... who motored from Nelson to Metallne Falls Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. V, Ne'.lly left by motor yesterday for Kimberley, where they will visit en rout to Timmlns. Ont. They were accompanied on the trip by Mr. Nellly's nephew, Bill Nc-illy, and also by Harry Miller. . Mrs. Thomas O'Neill of Grny Creek .5 visiting friends in the city. John Avis Jr. of Perry Siding spent yestcrclny in Nelson. D. L. Doyle of Cedar Point was a mon ss those who motored to Spokane Saturday to attend the Knights of Columbus Initiation nnd state convention which took place there Sunday. Mrs. F. H. Hardin of South Slocan paid a visit to town y;sierday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex A. Allan, who have been guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid AlUn, Rone- mont, left lesterday for their home in Staveley, Alta, I • * • Mra. Christie, who has been a pa-' tlent ln the Kootenay Lake Gen-j eral hospital for the past month,1 has left that institution for the home of Mr. o~ I Mrs. Earl E. Swanson, Maple street, Fairview. • * • Mr. and Mrs Fred L, Irwin, Mr snd Mrs. Russell M MarEwan and Mr, and M's. W, A. West motored to Metallne Falls Saturday. • • * Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ternan returned to their home In Rossland yesterday after attending tha Morris- Robertson wedding yesterday morning. • • • Mr. snd Mrs. vV. Kline and family have returned from a motor trip to Kelowna. where they went to visit a sick rel tire. I I i C. E. Tedlock left yesterday morning for a few days' visit to Spokane. • • • Mrs. J. B. Irving of Thrums was __ recent visitor to tovn. • • * Ven. Archdeacon Fred II. Graham letves thla morning for C.rnbrook, where he will attend the executive committee meeting of the diocese of the Kootnay. , • • • J. Lyden of Grand Forks spent thc week-end In town, the gueet of his brother-in-law end sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Stevens, Terrace apartments. • 4 • Oscar H. Burden of Crawford Bay paid a visit to town yesterday, T. E. Talbot of. Salmo ls a city visitor. • • • Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Brown of Spokane were week-end visitors ln Nelson, tee Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Currie, Baker street, have had ns their guest Mrs. Currie'.. mother, Mrs. Thomaa Mr- Donald of Victoria, wiio formerly resided here. Mr. McDonald ls expcc'.ed later. Dr. and Mrs. Jess Barth of Spokane spent the week-end at the honir cf Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Larson, Carbonnte street, • • • Fred Irvine, leaves this morning for crenbrook, where bt v.'Ul attend a committee meeting of the executive of the diocese of Kootenay. see W. Williams or the Canadian Bank or Commerce staff is on two weeks' furlough. • • * Mrs. Gordon B. Stephenson and Infant son left the Kootenay Lake General hospital Sunrtiy for the home of Mrs. Stephenson's parents, Mr, and Mra. J. Bailess. • • • Very Rev. J. c. McKenzie united Jn marriage on Sunday at high mass Miss Sanka Stadnick s.id Nicholas Zytor, both of Hall Biding. Their uttendants were (he bride's sister, Mrs. Isadore Lang of Nelson, and Peter Horlick of South Slocan, ■ • • Fred Emory, formerly of Kansas City, who has rerently been transferred to Portland, Ore,, and who spent the week-end with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs, a. D, Emory. Vernon street, leave* for Portland this morning. s • s J. A. Kerr. W. R. Campion, T. F. MrKechnle. J. 8. Volume and Dr.! Bradshaw motored to Metallne Falls Saturday. • • • Mrs. K. McAllister of Rosalind was la town yesterday to attend the Morris-Robertson wedding, tee Miss Betty Houston, who attends high school in I7eleon, returned yesterday from Slocan Park, where she visited her mother, Mrs. a. N. Houston. William Kelly md Parkle Murphy, both of Spokane, returned yesterday from Appledale, where they visited friends over the week-end. They left later in the day for their home. see Mrs. Campbell, and daughter, Theresa, formerly of Nelson and now of Pan Diego, cal,, arrived in the city Saturday, and are visiting friends In town. They expect to visit in eastern Canada before returning south. • • • Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Smith of Vancouver are city visitors. • • * Mr. and Mta, George W. Steele. Silica street, motored to Metallne Falls Saturday. • • • Mrs. Hugh Bostock and son Hewitt of Ottawa nrrived Saturday night i to spend the summer months with I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hamilton, at Kokanee. ! • • • Mr. and Mra. Lawrence McPhall. [ Silica street, had as tlirlr week-end ; guests Mr. and Mrs. Klrby Orenfcll 'of Rpokar.e and Mr, Ortnfell'l moth. [iT. Mrs. M. Grenfelj of l_ot_ Angeles, I Cal., who Is visiting in Spokane. • % * Samuel Alexinder has returned to Klmberley efer a brief via't at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. McL, Fletcher, Fairview. see Mr. snd Mrs. Wilfrid Allan left teak night for a visit to Vancouver and other coast cities, • • i Mr. and Mrs. Archie Renwlck, 903 Hall street, have had as their guests Mrs. Renwlek's molher. Mre. A. Llnd- berg of Nakusp, and her son, Roger, who have returned. see Alex Allan has* returned from a few days spent In Spokane. • • • Mrs. S. Hayden and Mrs. Frank i Baker were Joint nostwwe* to the membera of the Fairview Tennis | club Sunday afternoon. • • • David Wood, who haa been In the city for the pa*t few davi on business, leaves this morning for his home ln Winnipeg. Ferguson Wilson. Josephine street, and his daughter Mabel, left yesterday by motor for Fire Vallev. where they will visit Mr. Ferguson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson. • • • Mrs. D. T. Fother Ingham end daughter, who have been visiting at the home of Mra. Fotheringham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hunter, Edgewood avenue, leave this morning for their home ln Calgsry. CHARMING LADY OF "OLD SCHOOL" PASSES, COAST Mrs. Serena Clarke Was a Child During; Indian Mutiny REV. C. JANZOW IS DELEGATE TO LUTHERAN MEET Million Members to Be Represented al Milwaukee Gathering THE LITTLE GIRL WHO FOUND HER APPETITE i^j YESTERDAY (he only toyed -with her food — so no wonder Mother wan juit a little concerned. But today, it's another story. Mother has found just the treat to tempt a young appetite. It's a big bowl of Kellogg's Rice Krispies and milk. And just sec her dip right in with her spoon andenjoy every mouthful of that good, nourishing cereal. It gives you a lot of satisfaction, doesn't it, to see your children enjoying their food? Well, just give them Kellogg's Rice Krispies. Crisp, delirious rice bubbles that actually snap, crackle and pop In milk or cream i And Rice Krispies are one of the best cereals for children. So tempting, nourishing, and easy to digest. Splendid for the eve- , ning meal — they do not over- lax like many heavy foods, and so they encourage restful sleep. Kellogg's Rice Krispies are made with exacting care. Spotless ovens. Gleaming machinery. Sunlit kitchens. No hands ever touch this cereal. And Rice Krispies are sealnd In a protective WAXTITE bag which Is placed inside the red-and-green package, and keeps every morsel oven- fresh. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Quality guaranteed. a\ _AfcI _&_ V i©1 ■■"m~_.'_.:'.: ' ***._, tm Z^SSNi J_w Wlgm VANCOUVER, May 30—An interesting character and pictureanue personality who had seen stirring days In India died Saturday in the person of Mrs. Serena Clarke." She had reached the age of 89 and was a charming old lady of gracious manner—oup of tlie "old school" In the highest sense of the term. Deith occurred at her residence, Pendrell street, Mra. Clarke wm born In India of a military family, and she married Col. John Trlst Clarke of MM Madras staff corps. She knew the life of camp and cantonment Intimately and had lived through colorful pages of Anglo-Indian history. Her husband predeceased her many years ago. Born In 1843, she wss a child during the Indian mutiny ln 18*17. She recalled how she was hidden In churches guarded by "old men"— the younger men being sway in v.e fighting illmKn, Her mem or/ of the mutiny wan a succession of flights and hldlnga- BUTCHERTERIA NEWS Tuesday and Wednesday SPECIALS High-(.radc Meafs OLD EM,I,1SH TORK PIES—Our 4 r* 25p CHOKE POHK STEAKS 3 Tor 2SM CHOICE FBESH-KHXED FOHI,—r.nod ____A ■nrtslit. Each 35V 2St FRF.SII |*ORK I.IYF.R- 4 lhs FRI Sll PORK F.snF.R- DBs. LOIN **<»V FRESH PORK MD1AOI, Ih. I2< BONEMM MI.EH' STEM — ■4 lbs CHOiri; ROIM) STEAK— 2 Itss 2S( 3St sheet noun iA_* PORK ROILS mnty KOOTENAY LAKE TftOlT PIT lb _IF.II SPRINfl SALMON — rer lb CHOICE LINT. COD— Prr II). F1IFSII 1I..LIU.T— Per 'I .Ill I.IEIl CHICKEN—VttJ l.lMy Our imn inalif. 25* 22< 20? niONE 110 PR S1 DELIVERY RUNCIMAN PLEADS FOR CONSIDERATION IN NEW COAL BILL Mo^ than 1000 delegates, representing 1,150,000 membera of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Missouri, Ohio, snd other states, will assemble st Concordia college, Milwaukee, Wis., for the triennial convention from June 13 to 25. rm, Csrl Janiww of Bt. Johns Lutheran church will attend as delegate from Alberta-British Columbia synod. He is leaving on Wedneeday. Reports of activities dining the past three yeara will be rendered and action taken on a large number of recommendation* from conferences, officials and Individual congregations, many overtures belriK of unusual interest and importance. During the days preceding the convention the presidents of the 29 dLstrlcte of Synod, together with representatives of the theological seminaries at St. Louis, Mo„ and Springfield. 111., and the normal schools at River Forest. El., and Seward. Neb., will assemble to assign 180 candidates for the ministry uiid more than 100 prospective teachers In parochial schools ft field of labor. This will bo the flrat time that Dr. Ludwig Fuerbringer of Concordia seminary at St. Louis WlQ represent this, the largest Institution of its kind in America, as Its president. The most Important mission reports will be rendered by the boards of home missions and church extension, whose sphere extends from Alaska to Mexico snd includes work among Gernun?., Persians, Lithuanians, Polls, Lettish. Slovenes. Italians, pan lards and Mexicans, the American Indians, as well as arfiong the deaf-mutes at tM places, aud the blind. Foreign fields are In Fr.mce. Germany, Finland, Fstho- nU, BD7.ll, Argentina, China and India. WorR among thi. negroes of the south snd larger and western cities Is carried on tosreth*r wl'h th^ affiliated Wisconsin, Norwegimi «nd Slovak Synods. LONDON, May 30 TLSON DAILT VEWS, NELSON, B. C, TUESDAY MM MAY 11, 193! clir :\rrlsmt Sathj 2fruifi Published every morning except Sunday by Newa Publishing Company. Limited Nelaon, B C. Member of Canadian trsss leased svlre newa service. Advertising rata carda and A. B. C. statements of circulation mailed on request, or may be aeen at the offic* of any advertising agency recognized by the Canadian Dally Newspapers' Association. By mail (country) Per year _ SUBSCRIPTION RATES per monlh By mall (city), per year Outalrte Canada, pe, month Per ye«r Delivered, per week ,— Per year Payable In advance. Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation. _l ttl _ 8 00 _ 13.00 _ .75 _ 1.50 _ .35 .. 13.09 TUESDAY, MAY 31, 198! Science Aids Pollce Scotland Yard, by employing new scientific equipment, intends to make the way of the transgressor still more hard. Just recently the infra-red-ray camera and thc wireless-direction finder have been installed. They provide what is described as a magic eye for the police, and are regarded as marvels of the camera. The new camera ran take pictures in the dark or in the thickest fog. It can photograph distant objects invisible to the naked eyp, detect minute differences in inks and dyes, show up secret writing or reveal alterations in written or printed documents. The secret of this new magic eye is to be found in the infra-red-ray—thc invisible "light" at the lower end of the spectrum, which is already widely used in the invisible ray burglar alarm. The direction-finder is one of Scotland Yard's challenges to the scientific bandit and international crook, and may prove of particular use in tracking down secret wireless stations or tracing the origin of "suspicious" wireless transmissions. Scotland Yard is also experimenting with what is called the "egg bomb." The bomb contaminates everything it touches on explosion. Chemicals it contains are of an adherent character, and once it strikes an object can only be removed with the greatest difficulty. If, for example, bandits rob a jewelry store and jump into a car with the object of making a get-away, one of these bombs might be thrown at the car, and leave it covered with such marking as to make it a distinctive object to any policeman who might see it. In the Punjab While there are still sporadic riots in the Punjab, in India, the situation seems to be settling down fairly satisfactorily since the Government of India took strong measures last year. At that time, following a number of riots during which there were numerous fatalities, upward of 10,000 people were given sentences in Punjab jails, though many of these were later released on promise of good behaviour. The chief trouble in this part of India is the grievances which the Moslems feel they have against the Hindus. The grievances are described as religious, though in India it is difficult to separate religious from social and economic troubles. In Kashmir.as in most of the other Indian states, the killing of cows is prohibited. Cows are holy to Hindus, and the offence of slaughtering one may be punished with seven years imprisonment, nor is the penalty nominal, and Moslems are at present in jail on long sentences for the offence. Canadians can scarcely conceive of the intensity of Hindu sentiment concerning cows, and it is not probable that the law will be abolished in the present generation. The Hindu convert to Mohammedanism loses his property. Astonishing as this may seem, it is in accordance wth the Hindu law, which vests property in the family m a whole. If an individual by conversion to another religion ceases to be a member of a Hindu family, he surrenders all his possessions to the remaining members of the family and departs empty-handed. There are those who believe it possible to modify this law, which is bitterly resented by the Moslems, but an altercation would strike at the very root of the Hindu social system, and would be fiercely resisted. Economic difficulties are very great. The Moslems are in a comparatively weak position. Tliey complain of harsh treatment of the Hindu police, forest officers, game wardens and sericultural authorities. In Kashmir the officials are recruited to a disproportionate degree from among the Hindus. These men make good police officers, but unbalanced recruiting gives the favored community a sense of superiority and leads to arrogant behaviour and corruption. The British Government has endeavoured to ameliorate this situation to some extent by carefully recruiting Moslems, and a British officer has been lent to the State to reorganize the force. Prafatbly the most real ground for trouble is the belief of the Moslems that in Kashmir they are regarded as a lower class. This belief moves them to indignation at economic and religious differences which would otherwise be endured as part, of man's normal lot. -They many times outnumber the Hindus, but they hold few excepting subordinate posts, and are addressed and treated by Hindu officers as people of little account. Of the office holders, only 11% are Moslems. Many improvements have been made in an economic way. The peasant landholders and nearly every Moslem farmer are protected in thp ownership of their land. Cooperative societies of rrpdit, purchase and sale, assist them to finance their agriculture and to market their crops. Land taxes are equitably assessed. The head of the State is Sir Hari Singh, a Hindu. Of his ministers in the Cabinet, only one is a Moslem. Since the recent troubles occurred, to thc Cabinet have been added two British officers, one as an administrator, and the other as a judge. It is believed that the final solution can only, come through educating to higher standards of knowledge and of life of the subordinate Moslem majority so that from their numbers may be selected men who are fitted for official duties as well as desirous cf performing them. That historian who said the Chinese were the most peaceful of people would have a hard time convincing the Japanese marines v.-ho were at Shanghai. A man Just back from South America says that things are so bad down there that they're offering three birds in the bush for one in the hand. A Pittsburgh professor isolated vitamin C, which can't be seen with the microscope. It certainly would be tough on him if he mislaid it. "Between You and Me" By "J.B.C." ■■■_!■* TTrrrrTrnxnxrrr- ■ i Prom observations made by your* truly yesterday, It seem* aa though the lake water Is dropping rapldh*. N leed this at LakeMde park after strolling out that way. By the way, anyone who baa not visited the park ain'-e the cement Improvements have been made \s mlsalng something real. The "board" walk la a siffbt and a wonderful improvement, • • * On my way Palrv:*w-warda I met Jack Fox, who, (win? four oarsmeu out for a row, remarked about rowing and other athletic events — About half way out the (trag I noticed E. A. Elliott tightening a nut on t bumper of hla car—Harry paterann was looking on—Mr. Kl- llott offered me the whole " " ear fnr a (rood cigar—Remirk"d to a friend about the lovely foliage in Falrv.ew plots—Decided we were In the htntrtt belt, and carried on— • • ■ Noticed Sergeant Alex Stewart with special chauffeur speed down the Btreet—And spent a fe*r minutes cha'ting w:th a lady who had re- ren'Iv taken eliarge of a bunch nf Doukhobor kiddies who were rr'i'lv taken to the const—The kldrl'es were good, she declared, but the attention of the older g:rls given tiie younger ores was a great help —Met Roy Hunter ard bis good wife wo-king in their f-ont yard—Re- nvrked on the prettlness of hla yard —And he said It was a lot of •vrrk to keep up—Roy was handling a pick and ?ho el and the lady was puttaiflt the lawn mower, as she Mid. "to redure"—Noticed some particularly pretfv blooma ln Al Foster's yard, whl^h Is a show pl'ee Just now—Drew attention to the progress being made on Bill Talbot's house on Seconu street—and I saw i lot ef FntrvlewJtes playing tennis— Reaching the tourist tables, I remarked that they seeded to be full—Ottttttd right— Even some of the dwellers who Un.ted States were full— The above hand -a played :n the Ohio Valley brldja tovmament held In Cincinnati. At almost all tables a final declaration of four Spades was reached. In one or two Instances South started with a bid of two or three No Trumps because the count Justified it and every suit was stopped; but : most Mm South gave the preference to a 3farie bid because of the strength of the suit and '.hat fact that for No Trump there, mtm two very thinly stopped suits, one of them a doubleton. When the Spade was selected, two was rl a rule the Initial bid, and then a final dcclara- tloei of four was reached with help from I'orth. The No Trump Declarers met with serious difficulties. A Club was l~d and. while Declarer could see eight sur* tricks, he had to ch.mce the | Diamond finesse, in order to make! the ninth. The tiMMt lost and 1 the adverse Clubs were then run I and game saved. ] At tho table where B. Lee Hut- [ ehlnson 01 Cincinnati was South playing a Spade contract the plnv was aa follows: West led a Club which South wop with the Ace. Three rounds of trumps followed, and then the adverse Club lead was returned, East winning. To trick 6 ... „ After the Phalaropes we have very.,round du'ky spots, the females b*¥t gMt led a Diamond, South played we-e from the few species of water birds to study *'larger spots and are brighter colour- y^ Eight and West won with the "On. they're DE-LICI0US! Do you MAKE 'EM YOURSELF?" BIRDS OF THE KOOTENAY AND ARROW LAKES By J. E. H. KELSO, MD, M.. OU. Auction and Contract Bridae By tbe WnrM', I.eartlnt Authority, HILTON C. WORK END PLAY ♦ J 15 "i-l-i •144 ♦ IHO-Z-3 ♦ JHM-2 ♦ MM ♦ 10-1-3-2 ♦ 54 1I6MU TtM I mm 5 ♦ 7.5.5 _m_Jtl4m ♦ H-l-0-7 ♦ 1-84-2 ♦ MM til — That Body of Yours By J4MH W. BARTON EAT ACCORDING TO YOUR*ror th0 hm^- ^ **»• <* indmdus Ifl more apt to have lung trouble ths wl' a wide body. Now as lung al!; ment* demand plenty of good tor>' lt ls unfortunate that thc etoma< In this type also la crowded down ward, thus making it more dlfflcu' for food to pws from the stomach 1 the small Intestine. To make matters still worse, tt ha been found that most of these nat row Individuals have a small ln testlne (where food ls absorbed In to the blood) a ftw feet shorter 1 length than in those whose bodlr are of normal width ana length This mean* of ^ourse less surlac for absorption. What sbout ons with tht Ion body? He haa plenty of -00m for __' lungs and stomach, and hi* sma intestine may be slightly longr than in one whose body Is of noi mal >m;th and width. He thus havo a good appetite, t goo wide r.'.cn3-h, plenty of absorbln surface, and good iarf, lungs supply oxygen to our a up thl food. It Is thla type of tndlvldui who It likely to overeat and thu more likely to develop tho penal j J ties of overeating kidney troubb BUILD I have written before about the thre* types of build or .hyslque (a) the short --rrow oody on .the long legs (b) the long wide -dy on the short legs, and (e) the type that haa a normal length f"d width of body, on legs of normal length. You can readily 79 that Just as theae bodies differ ln -* ,pc, so will the; differ in weight for thc height. thus showing .hnt no table of weights can be made to apply to everybody. In the rench army only the length of the body 1s ttktu, being measured Width the recruit sitting down. As the ..arrow body t'ves less room TAOHfM BKIPCiE By Special Bequest Let other towns of beauty boast And praise their own dear apot. But scenes around the Tag.:uni bridge Are not to be lorgot. There nature In her wildest form Axong the mountains high; W^uld make one think, when Looking up Their summit touched the sky. \ diabetes, heart disease, and harden lug of the arteries, and apoplex. And ao on down to the park- Watched kiddles enlorlng UltMttlltl on the play apparatus—And mentioned the distinct Improvement mBde by the city during the winter — I did my best to "Keep Off Your Grass" -and walked along tbe promenade—Thought lt a shame, now that the walls and railings are up, that the city, with lots of electricity to spare, had not put up lights at Intervals—Noticed the former dance pavilion was now opened up some, and protected by wire meshing—Then we hit the track for home—Water Is pretty high, and some shacks will suffer dnmage lf It should come up another 10 feet— Stopped at V/alton's boathousp and chatted with Mr. Vvalton, who is completing n fine new boat for John Pierre—It will be about the prettiest and biggest pleasure craft on the lake—Noticed one boat whose house was made of B, C. veneer— Recalled former boating days, and the "Old Crescent"—She was a tlnv stern-wheeler about 40 feet over all —Reaching the old shingle mill. I realized It wis now a thing of the past—This once thriving industry is no more, and all thst stands Is the old platform upon which the mill stood—This reminded me of t.he former mill which stood a little more on the city wharf side of the present site—It wss burned down years ago, along with an engineering works—well do I remember the day — Arthur Keeler's present home was also on fire that day—As was the old laundry on Front s'reet—And burning shingles were carried all over town by a high wind-Wonder how I remember?- Well, f was barelegged that day. and got my "little legs" well blistered—Crossed from the railway track snd found an old opening into the ball pirk— Recalled daya when we Fneaked in to games— And days when we played tb« game — Stood around to watch the boys in connection With these lakea. The American Avocet wtth its slightly recurved bill ls very rare. I obtained two specimens which ls only the t.:lrd record for B. C. although this species is common Is the U. S. A- and other provinces In Canada. Family Scolpacide Snipe like birds Sandpipers etc, Wilsons Snipe Qalllnago dellcata Is too well known to our resident population, especially the hunting fraternity to neei description. This Is a resident breeding ln small numbers at thc southern boundary more conmonly northward! I w.mdcr how many sputsmen ■ afier they have shot a snlpo examine Ite bill, probably very few Indeed, but it Is wed worth doing so. The tip cf lhe upper mandible is roug.:ened, the ending of numerous nerves and a short eec- tlcn of this upper mandible can be raided from the lower by the action of long muscle tendons. So that tlie Snipe when probing in mu,1 can push In its long bill closed and on feeling deep down a small grub cr other elible mat;«r can raise the tip of the upper mandible and nip lt against the lower ani secure lt. In freshly killed specimens the tip of the upper mandible can be easily raised lrom Uie lower. After Wilsons snipe wo hive acvera] Sandpipers but they are too uncommon on the lakes to noed description lUMQ we arrive at tre diminutive Itttt Sa;itlplpcr. PLsobla mlnutllla the tfBtllttt of our Sandpipers only 5 an;i % of an Inch in length. It Is by no means uncommon on the lakes as a spring and fall migrant. Subfamily Mlnenlinac Tattlers and Curlews. I The Greater Yellow legs To tan us molanojenils. The Leaser Yellow legs Tolwius ed than the males, and strange to j jack- West led the Five of Hearts relates the male ls the partner 1 on mnltu North played the Trey. which Incubates (at least to *|East thc Nine, and Bouth the King, great eveno and attends tho young j to trick 8. South led the Deuce of have photographs showing tho male Incubating, Tlie nest 1* tho ground, tho eggs as ln all Sandpipers a.ro normally four ln number t..ey are buffy spotted with dark brown. The young, an.1 adults In autumn after the moult lose the dark spots on the under eur- face. All -these Sandpipers observed by tho dwellers on these lakes shores at pre.sec.) will have tlie spotted under surface, for at least another month until the young are fledged and the old ones han> moulted. Length of Spotted Sandpiper seven tn eight Inches. Family Oharactrldae Plover»—In 8U1 family the birds are more compact and have sh.ef\er bills than the Sandpipers. Plovers are not common as a class on the lake district. In some tlie hind toe is rudimentary In others lt ls visaing. Of thc Tlovera we have the Black bellied Squatirola squatarola cyuo- surae Thayer and Bangs. Tlie name ls njt very appropriate for it la only In tlw breeding season that the bird carries a black btlley and breast. I think the English name Is fnr better viz the Grey Plover for likes Ita American subspecies the European 1j grey above white bene.:.'h and cDly puitlng on thc black unrlej parts aa a nuptial garb. This fine plover Is unfortunately as well as the next the Golden by no means common in :bo district. The Kill Jeer Oxyechus vociferous (Linnaeus)—This beautiful plover is common on the lakes and It also I .-.und nesting far up the valleys, Sfttn quite a little dlstanco from marshy ground status. Common summer vlMtant to the southern Mainland -cf B. C. Breeds regularly north to the southern part of t.-e practicing, and then hiked up to;navlpe« are not uncommon nn lbr ■ carlbo) district. few" remain all more travelled *eetlors of the town | kikes. The fonrer a common ™'* ' w]ntcr on the southern coast, dcsl- —Calculated we had walked thre« i Krar>t throughout thc province and ; dm but not common on Vane wive miles— breeding ln the northern portion jalfUi;1_ We have evidence pointing • • • I The later a common fall migrant t0 thp fact that tll0 speciCJI wtmtf- At last we've Idrned how HoIIv- isc:UXe ln fiprlllg' Probab:y Drecds ed on the Arrow Lakes 1031-2. woods pJavers spend their n'ghts ILn the 110rt"iern interior. Description—In the adult the whe-_ sleep doesn't come readily- Both liav* loag yplhw k^*' ™* letottt Is crossed by two black bands, and they Bll exper.enc- those hours f"1 Par's are blac • and Brey Rnd I the f:rehcad. the collar, and under Neil Hamilton Coe< to the kitchen ;w'1"'' T1"' le5ser ls "lmply a flm,u* I part,-, white, front of W*Wn black. ..I __. _. i_ _ _.__._. . . !,<• >,lll Inn r.t ft. s. tn- r\ nr. llll . .\.0> ■ r ' . ... - .... And tn the valley far below The river wends tm way; Where men with baskets, rod and line Oo there to fish all day. T:-.ere, wild flowers gaily wave on high Their petals In the breeze; While hlrds are singing merrily Sweet fongs among the trees. Tbe sun its golden rays did cast From out the skies so blue; That seemed to dress the earth below In garb of wondrous hue. Tls scenes like these we ne'er forget Though w e travel far and wide; The day wc spent with nature's charms Along the mountain side. Hearts and North won with the Ace. North no l^d the Ten of Hearts, putting West ln the lead with the Queen. That forced West I jj^ hv to lead a Diamond at trick 10 up to South's Ace-Queen, or a Club which allowed North to ruff and South to discard the Queen of 'lamonds. At another table at which Charles A. Hall, slso of Cincinnati, occu- p ed the West seat, the play proceeded alcng the above lines except that on the eighth trick West "exited" by playing the Queen of Hearts. North winning with the Ace; and when the Heart was returned at trick 0 East won with the Ja k and was able to lead a Diamond which allowed West to win with his King and thus defeat the contract. The hand la an illustration of how experts work position play In snd situations. Mr. Hall, who made the exit play above described, and his partner, Walter S. Schmidt, were the winners of the pair championship at that tournar nit. (Mrs.) J. M. Plckard €30 Victoria St. W. i, ('KICKS FA&fWCU TO CANADA Thus we find that in instutlon where tuberculous patients are be ing cared for, that plenty of r!c concentrated food, meat eggs; crean Is a big part of the treatment. On the other hand, as you knon in thft treatment of overweight heart, kidney, and hardening of th arteries, foods are t'en that ar bulky, but not rich In other foot value, cabbage, celery, lettuce, spin ach, grape fruit, and aaparagu* Meat and eggs are given once day only. So, take a look at yourself; ant If you belong to either the flra or second class mentioned above eat accordingly. Illlllllllllltlllllllllllllllltllilllilllllllll "DIII.D B. C. PAYROLLS" Farewell, O Canada—thla wondrous land Whom Nature with—most generous hand HatJ.-. scattered on—your glorious strand Her bounteous blessings! Hush! But while I labored—I reflected That though by Nature—Canada has be-n blessed Yet by man too oftlmcs cursed With knavish dealings! Triumphant!! But should Nature—from her store Pour out her blessings—at my door There are no gifts-—I value more Than friendship's blessing*! W OEEN Passmore, B. C. 17-5-32 Ten Years Ago (From The Dolly News of May 111, 1922) The mercury registered the high yesterday of 80 degrees. • • • Advices received from the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company are that the Consolidated will receive shipments of custom 7-lnc ore for treatment at the special plant at Tadanac Just completed. George W. Steele, after nearly 17 years' service In the employ of the Wood, Vallance Hardware company, terminated his connection with the company yesterday, when he was presented with a gold watch by Manager G. W. McBride. • at T. R. Wilson left last night for Victoria, where he is going to attend the Pjclfic Northwest amateur golf tournament. and makes sandwiches Ken Mnynard plays hU violin, and 1 b!n ' er edition of the for.rer but the j rump and sides of tall»a bttUttful Maynard pays she can ten when ;»'^htly Mr? he Is ready to come back to bed by the tunes he selects. When they erow more cheerful he is getting Heepy. . Mlllan Bond Just sits and brushes her hair. Lucille Glepsoa rearranges furniture, imtttmtt mi completely that; Jimmy and RutttU don't moffato their own home when they arise the next morning. Donald cook strolls all through the house Walter Byron wnrks puzzles—any kind he can Und. The larger bird runs ti thirteen Inches ln length, the s'rn'.ler only renoi.os tm and a -half, Though not common we have both the Eastern and Western Solitary Sm'Jplpers. The former Trtnga sMltarla. solltarlfe Wilson. The latter Trlnga ttUttrtt clnna- monea (SrtWftK). T..e WttCtn la tuppofd to breed In the northern portion of the province but for years the nesting habile of these two subspecies were unknown, un- 111 one d 1 y 11 wai dlscove red th at, they utilised old nest,-, ot other • • • I birds to breed in such as robins An evplnrer returns from the wild* thnatltt and OtfatT birds oftta wdth C Northern Australia with word of 1 nests s^ve distance from the griun 1 ,t:,ight. m the greater It ls.plnkUll tlnge, I'piuvne-i. I Th>, np.t fiS ln alm0f,t all plovers a HVtfft tribe whose eOPTtftfttjl Hnlttd to grunts. Probably he tried to interview them berore breakfast, • • • If a dentist yanks the wrong tooth, what's It worth to the patient? Mrs. vera AnnunzJa of Chicago estimated Ihe figure at 110.006, but » jury in Judtre Marcus Kavaniugh's court said that. |1 would lie enough. Dr. joprpi! Tfieter was the de. fend ant. "I pointed to the tooth I wanted pulled." H». Annunzlata testified. "It was the upper left second bl- cucpld. He gave me gas, not when I came to I found he had ptUled the upper left second molar.'' The choice between sterling and gold was forced upon the government by the virtual breakdown of gold and tho rise of sterling as a managed currency, in dependent of gold. Sterling seems to be on the winning side, offering a better hope of escape from the evils of deflation^—-Stan 1 ey Bruce, Australian leader. and sandpipers Is a depression In t.e ground, the eggs four tn number are dull buffy spotted brown and black. On the eighteenth of this month I exa-mined a nest on the Jordan Ranch up the Inonoik- lln vailey, It had the four eggs and! A sea moth gnaws a garment, so these as usual with plovers and ig— u«m a aiunsuo? iAtts mop sandpiper lay with their narrow j Chrysostom. ends pointing downwards and In- —-—^^^—-^^ wards. The parent like all Ihe above mentioned kinds of birds, shammed disablement when the nest was M- ppOtAed, showing off a plteously br.-ken wing and leg. Ood overrules all mutlnuoa accidents, bringa them under His laws of fate, and makes them all serviceable to His purpose.—Marcus Antoninus. Pacific Milk Improved Again From the Inception Paclfio Milk has constantly sought to improve. More than 20 Important things have been discovered and Adopted during thc lire of this good milk. Mast of these have simply gone Into the work without announcement except whea wa learned how to ret a! n ALL the natural cream richness. NOW—Pacific Milk haa dls- covered how to use vacuum cans for containers — the greatest Improvement atnet the cream Increase. Pacific Milk "100% B. C. Ow.ied and Controlled' riant at Abbotsford ItlflllJfltllllMMIIIUllllllIllllllllllllllll LONDON DRY CIN "This advertisement is not published or displayed b> the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia." Twenty Years Ago This Is tlntOtt s. unique habit fcr .Sandpipers. The only other Sand* p 1 per fbtt I can reea II at the moment with . a similar habit ls the Green Sandpiper, a European species. As is well known t.he Sandpiper family with these exceptions, j nuni"mae"ting of"the sFocan Cen* as well as the Plovers nest on the tral conservative association, ground. Our eo.nmoii ■ (From Thc Ihilly News oT May 11, IMS) A banquet was given at Sllverton I Wednesday In honor of William j Hunter, MP,P., following the Case tooth. of a lady losing buck _ That Indiana woman who's ivfag her husband for a divorce because he's always cross when the Chicago Cubs lose doesn't know how lucky she is Suppose he were a Boston Red Sox fan I Down in California the other day a fellow was stung over 30 times by a swarm or bees, which, he de. dared, amounted to a quart of bees. He was st.v .g badly in every instmce but one, Tlie bee in that case was probably a half-pint bee. • • • Between you nnd me—A lot of Americans enjoyed Decoration day in Nelson. Some of them became pretty wel] decorated, The Lord ls .ongsurrering. and of great mercy, forgiving Inqulty and transgression, and by no means clearing the guilty, visiting the Iniquity of the faC'.-ers upon the children unto the third and fourth generation.—Numbers 14:18. The upper current of society presents no certain criterion by which we can Judge of the direct len In which the unier cur- rVSfc flows, -Macauly. Sandpiper and H is very common on the lakes In ttM Spotted Sinriplper ftetttlt Macu- Inrla (U&BtWt) a ver/ common summer iWttnt breeding throughout the province. The adult* in summer have tht upper part* greenish olive marke-i with du.*ky, under parts white marked wit..; large AVNT HET "There ain't nothln' riles me lllte havin" Pa act the patient martyr wh:n I'm fce'ln' bad an tryin' to start a quarrel." The first rowlt-g club regatta of the reason will be held this altc^- : neon. Six crews will compete. • • . Miss Elsie QtiMtUt, MIm O'ea ; Ehinrhird, M'*w Edna Noxon and | Miss Jean Turner were successful ln | the recent music examinations at It, Joseph's convent. • • • From early m, nlng until closing j time, the office of Stephen Hoaklns. ' mining recorder, was Besieged by ; nppllcants for free miners' certlfi-1 catcs. 25 Years Ago (From The tnn_f News of May Mt (mail J. C. Drewery spent yesterdsy In the city on his way to Moyle, and later to Cowley. Alta. 8* B. Fowler has returned from an ciit-nded visit in the east. Mrs Fowler, who has been visiting In Seattle, r-turned with ! ^r husband, The Laugh-a-Lot. the new. 80- m:le-an-hour boat, will be hunched at Five-mile t day. • • • J. S. Carter has gone to Vancouver In connection with the Spokane International road. • » • E. Sandllandi, formerly of Sandon but now of Calgary, is a guest In tho TtiON DAILT NITTS. KELSON. B. C. TCI. DAT MORNINO MAY 11. 1532' rsnt _rxs National Baseball NATIONAL LEAONl nlosgo . .., W . — Is ia is is W 10 13 11 IS Pet. .SIS •Ml Jill .488 .487 .491 .447 .491 lttsbuiyh :. Loul. ______ 31 is - It 11 hil.aelphu , - ,. 19. T. LOUIS 0-8 IIICACO 4-6 j CHICAGO, May 80—Rogere Horo*- y'a bat led th* Chicago Cub* to 8 to 3 victory over St. Loul* !n lie seoond game of today'* double- eader, after tihe world champion* mistreated -their old mate, urlel«h Grimes, to win the opener, to 4. Tn* HorjiabT warclub craetad Tex arleton for a home run and a •ouble, th* former blow balng the irst clube' aoore, and the latter Parting a aeventh Inning drlv* that etted two runa and put th* Oubs •nfely in front. Grlmee sailed nlon* in great hap* until the seventh Inning of he opener, hut th* Card* opened ip then and before th* aide oould ■* retired five run* had ecered and lie bal] game wa.-, gone, Douglas by tottomley und Collin* helped In thc emoval of Grimes. Flrat game: Loula ,— ii... 6 8 0 *, Mcaao - 4 13 3 Derringer, Stout. Llndaey and Wll- on; Grimes, May, Tinning and [artnett. 6eoond game. ■*t. Loula —...._. 3 T Ckkoago - 8 U 0 Carle ton, Sherdel and Mancuao. ■nah, Root and Herasley, Hartnett. UROOKLYN 13-5 HILAI-KLPHIA 4-5 BROOKLYN, M»y 30— Witeon lark and Van Mui_g0 each pitched it* fifth straight victory a* the todgera swept today'* holiday bill' nth the phlllle*. 13 to 4 and 5 o 8. Each allowed only four hit*, nd Mungo struck out 12 batters :i the •lent Inning* he worked of he nightcap. The first victory wa* an eeay one, espit* th* fact th* Dodgers made even error* behind Clark, but it "quired a four-ma rails tn the i.it of the eight to pull out the econd tilt. Klein, with a atngle and rlple, batted, in all the runs off fungo. First n*m*i Philadelphia _. ...—™. 4 4 3 .rooklyn _,..._,. 13 10 7 me, F^0 3T5MES ni ore man ■'^.^\m.'i a<_____ Bstly And V. Davis; Clark and Pltilnlch. Second1 gara«: PhllsxWlphla _ -. S A 1 Brooklyn \ t 11 1 Hoyt, Mungo and Lop«. H. Elliott, Dengs snd McCurdy; NEW YORK 6-4 BOSTON 1-J BOOTON, May SO—Forty thousand f.ru, pulling for the Brsvrs to fat. Hooks and Slides By William Broucher lasebaH attendance* have been good* luring the flrat few weeks of the ampolgn. But a steady falling off .a receipts haa b«n shown in nearly very major league park. Befor* the summer ls over, there is reason to believe, baseball admu- ion price* must be reduced. The ractloo followed In many of the ■■arks, of converting ordinary grand- tand aeait« into reserved seats, with n added 'tow, for important game* n Saturdays, Sunday and holidays, lay find tarn fans cold. • • * HE BROOKLYN PLAN Take the caae la Brooklyn, where I appears to b* th* evident intent •f th* management to make th* an* pay for grandstand enlarge- nant* and P*>T back that. 940.000 hipped to St. Kmis for Hack Wilson -and pay through tho nose, at hat. Th* management has designated even additional rows of reserved eat* in th£ lower section of the old randstand which heretofore *old for 1. VMM mm* stretch from home f course the new reserved section -ras Jammed. At the second game, '.he wcaUher waa bad and but 6800 uirned out for the contest. The ieata ln question wer* priced at |1 ■Jiwt day. Burt in the third and ourtfh games, when crowd* of 20,000 ,and 18,000 paid their way in, the old 50 oents "squeeze play" was on again. For big games, with Important drawing cards such as th* Olants, lt appears the 00 cent* more will be charged. This ewltch in price* is hardly justified, even ttiough the rabid Brooklyn fan prefers to mlts meals rather than hall games. The Brook lyn club has more reserved seata than any other club in the two major leagues, even the Yankee sta dlum which seat* 85,000, Before the grandstand enlargements war* made at Ebbets Field, there were * 31000 bleacher seat*. The charge for these seats wa* 50 centa, But now there are only 287 bleacher seat* and tihey ar* reserved for chll dren. Adult* are denied admittance to the only available bleachers. • • • A REMOTE GRANDSTAND Directly above the miniature bleacher* In Brooklyn Is a tier of 41 "grandstand" *!at*. There are seats for about 2000 people there. Since thesa *e«t* are far enough away from horn* plate to be known aa "bleachers," tlie Flatbush fans are demanding that they be thrown open to the public- at a 60-cent charge. The practice of making row upon ww of ordinary grandstand seats into "reaerved seats" for big games wlBh an extra charge ls not confined to Brooklyn. Et Is an almost universal practice on Saturdays and Sundays ln cities where the league chtwnplon* are playing or where natural rival* meet on the diamond. The fan* who have done pretty well by the major league clubs during prosperous time* ought to bet some kind of a break ln these daya when a half buck is not a tip but will buy food and a few other things more necessary than seats ln a ball park. MACD0NALDS Fine Cut h ZIG-ZAG DdDers< jttached ten their standing, bad * painful Memorial day a* they watched th* New York Giants tak* a pair from the home boys S to 3 and 4 to 2, the seoond ln 10 Inning*. Carl Hubbell'* tight pitching and Mel OH* home run with two on featured the opening tusael. Sam Gibson had the Braves shut out ln th* nightcap until two were out in th* ninth, When Randy Moore de llvered * pinch double and "Plnkcy1 Hargrav* hit a home run to tie the count. First game: New York t 13 1 Boston 2 8 1 Hubbell and Hogan; Zachary, Cunningham and Spohrer. Second gam*. New York 4 13 1 Boston ... 2 7 2 Gibson, Bell and Hogan; Bette, Cantwell and Hargrave. CINCINNATI 4-2 PITTSBURGH 2-5 PITTSBURGH, May 30—Th* PI- rales and Cincinnati Reds split a holiday double-header today, Pittsburgh winning the afternoon game, 5 to 2. alter dropping the morning encounter, 4 lo 2. Bill Swift heldv a tight rein in MM second ntest, letting the Reds down witu five scattered hit*, Rlxey noa-d out Harris ln the morning game. ' First game: Cincinnati 4 11 1 Pittsburgh 8 6 2 F_lxev and Lombardi; Harris, Mclnc and Grace. Cincinnati _. 8 6 3 Pittsburgh 6 12 0 Benton. Ogden and Lombardi; Swift and Grace. U.S. MAKES CLEAN SWEEP OF TENNIS IN AMERICAN ZONE PHILADELPHIA, May 30— The United State* made a clean sweep of its northern American rone final oi QMls cup tennis play by winning the remaining iwo singles events today. Frank X. ShleMr, In brilliant form, turned back" Jack Crawford, the antipodean ace, in a duel that went the full five »et». Then H. Ellsworth Vines defeated Harry Hop- man, dropping only one set on tlie way and a ZO-ga-me affair. Sh lelds had bested Hopman in tbe slnglea Friday and Vines had conquered Crawford. When John Van Ryn and Wilmer Alllaon triumphed over Crawford and Hopman at doubles Saturday lt placed today's events in the light of exhibitions so far as any bearing on the outcome of the tie was concerned. Hopman appeared off form whm Shlcfiy went throuRh him to straight sets Friday but he drew frequent applause from thc gallery of 3000 by a turn-out of form today, although Vines defeated him 6-2, 9-11. 6-4, 6-4. AUSTRALIAN CHANGE* PACES The Australian overcame his previous error strvak and used a smart change of pac* against Vine*, alternating ground strokes from deep court and deadly volli*s .trtm the middle. It waa only when Vines found his forehand, which earlier had beentdropplng into th* net. that Hopman capitulated. Hopman had excellent control over a series of dribbling drop shots that barely trickled over the net. They were clean placemen's for th« most part, witih Vlnea nearly breaking hi* back trying to g?t up for them, Th* Shields-Crawford encounter, which resulted 6-4. 7-5, 4-6, 3-6. 9~t, sUvUvj off brilliantly with both mea in tc-p form. HIS rOLKS HAVE SCRATCH Biasing Ben Sasbmon, who *hat tered th* record for the quarter-mil* the other day, Is a frall-looklng chap wtr.o wear* glasse*. tn the son ol weeJthy parents who ih* ax the exclusive San, Francisco residential suburb of Woodsld*, and began to run, just for the fun of it, in 1920. when he wa* a senior at Burllngame high school. Home Forces Eliminate Favored Stars; Defending Champ Good 6AUNTON. England., May 30—Rising to greater heights than even the moat hopeful had anticipated. Great Britain'* women golfers turned back a wave of Invaders in the first round of match play in the British championship today, eliminating four of th* seven United States qualifier* and all five French contestants. The brilliant triumph of the home forces saw the elimination of such favored ntar» a* Maureen Arcutt, of Englewood, N. J. who won the qualifying medal, Helen Hicks, the United States title holder, and Mra. Rene Lacoste, who won the championship back In 1927. In comparison Britain's only major loss was Diana Flshwlck, winner of the title In 1930. She was defeated by the Australian champion, Susie Tolhurat, on th* 19th green. Enid Wilwn, defending champion, served notice she Is at the lop of game by overwhelming Lulu Esmund, also of England, by a 7 and Q e^unt. After clinching the match Miss Wilson played out the round In a sparkling 72, TWO AMERICAN* WIN Two Americana, Glenna Collett Vare and Virginia Van Wie, also won their matches by decisive margins, wihil* Mrs. Ieona Pressler Cheney. ©; IjOj. Angeles, squeezed through narrowly. Miss Van Wie crushed J**n McCulloch, Scottish champion, 8 and 6, whll* Mra. Vare routcit Mrs. George Coats, of Troon, 7 and 6. Mrs. Cheney waa carried to the 10 Ua green before she succeeded ln downing Doris Chambers, Brltlah champion in 1823. Mls^ Orcutt bowed before the steady stroking of a comparatively unknown, Jean Hamilton, who completed her triumph on t^e 17th green by a 2 and 1 margin. Mlas Hicks played well enough to win mo3t matches, but she caught D:t1s Park wlvn the Scottish player was approaching perfectly snd putting with uncanny accuracy. American Baseball AMERICAN UAOUE W L New York - _. B6 11 Detroit 24 16 Washington —..—._» M 17 Philadelphia „._. 23 17 Cleveland _ „ 24 19 St. Louis _. 31 22 Chicago _ ..._ 14 27 Boston „ _. 7 32 Big League BASEBALL Tagging Runners CLEVELAND 1'MS CHICAGO 6-11 • CLEVELAND, May 30—A flat fight between George Morlarty, American league umpire, and four membera of th* Chicago team followed Cleveland's victory ln both games of a doubleheader over th* Whit* Sox today. Morlarty hrok* hia hand in knocking out Milt Gaston, pitcher, and then was floored, Cleveland players said, tn tfl:* meles which Lou Fon- scca, manager, Charley Berry, catcher and Frank Grube, catchi?r. Cleveland players aald the argument started in the dressing room a* a result of Morlarty calling * ball Just befor? Averill tripled, breaking up the ball game, and leading to Cleveland's 12 to 11 victory tn th* second game. Cleveland won the first, 12 to 6. The Indians charged that Berry challenged Morlarty to fight while other Sox players gathered around. Morlarty answered he would fight then all one after another. Gaston stepped up, the Indians said, saying, "You might •• well start with me." Morlarty *tnick j him twice, breaking his hand on; the pitcher'* Jaw and flooring Gaa- ton. The Cleveland players rescued Morlarty and restored order. Morlarty, in a hospital, tonight j refused to discuss the. fight, whtle Fonsec* rharged that the umpire '•dellbentely brought or. the dispute by sneering at th« Chicago players all day," Fonaeca insisted Morlarty Issued the first challenge to fight, although the Cleveland players, tn a report to General Manager Billy Evans. *ald Berry first offered to fight, and Guston struck th* first blow. First game: Chicago ....', 6 7 3 Cleveland 10 11 fl Jones. Thomas and Grube, Connally and Myatt. Second game; Chicago U ll 1 Cleveland 12 16 J C*47W£,x: IZGGtNG Runnc* WfTH BMZ tfM/fi MAVttm S4U tfCK£C> Our OF 6RA5&. ,4 A-?<*t/*/?,,2^— Record Crowd Sees Canadian Negro Outpoint Man-Mountain INTERNATIONAL BASEBALL Newark 9-3, JtfWy City 4-7, Baltimore 13-4. Pending 4-0. Toronto 1-2, Buffalo 18-26. Montreal 4-5, Rochester 2-8- Bruce Campbell In Right Field: Who Is That Blrdl LONDON. May SO wt*ij;lil champion uf the British Empire, tonight outpointed Prlmo (anient, Kalian giant. In a 10-round boxing bout at White City atartlum, A crowd of 70.000 aaw the fight and set an all-time record for llrltl».h attendance st ft flallo duel. See nes of wild rxettement followed Referee Harts decision. Oaln*' wif* thrtw her arms around her dusi:7 hushand's neck as aoon a* his t*c- j onds forced % way through tli* cheering throng that milled about th* rir.g. Tiie Canadian and his second* had to fight their way through the crowd to the dressing room. Thousands of person* shook hi* hand and slapp«d him cm th* back. delighted that st last ft Britljri fighter had beaten the Italian man- mounta.n, a no h',_h»rto had things his own way her*. EIGHT! A BRILLIANT BA/TL1 Gums fn\rht ft brilliant sad oou- rageous bactl* agninat * man 60 pounds heavier thSn htiu*elf, owning through tn good ihap* and a heavy winner on point*. , CARNERA 1>ES ELBOffH Both boxers started off th* bout cautiously, testing ««h other with short jabs. At the cloa* of th* **c- nnd round Oaln* crashed a per il) AL DEMAREE No less an authority than John J. McGraw advises catchers to never I fectiy timed rlgt.it to *h* Italian* attempt to tag witp the ball held j J,BW; Jock,11n8wlltm„b*c^_°? ^J?**1.8 tn ive bare hand alone, base-run■ ners coming into the plate. Many -times, It Is. of course impossible to held tlie hali In, both the bare and glave h«nd to mike ■th* tag, but whenever lt can be done, use both hands. Whenever you tag with the bare hand alone, you lay fMMU open to having the ball kicked out of your hand, by a olever and unscrupulous baser un ner. But by blocking tlie pla.e and puling MM ball Gregory, Eraster, McKain, Caraway, on him with both hands, this pos- Lyons and Berry; Hlldebnuid, Pear- slblllty i* al.nobt, entirely eliminated. son, Jablonowskl, Fenell and Sewell BRLCE DOUGLAS CAMPBELL NEW YORK, May 30.—you can take it or not from Bill Ki liefer, mansger d the St. Louts Browns, that at least one of the Campbells is coming, O Ho, O Ho, and he's jueUy certain about that. The Campbell in question Is Brnce Douglas Campbell of the Chicago clan by that name, and he was thrown In for good measure In the deal that *ent Bump Hadley to St. Louia and brought IM Kress to tho White Sox. In this connection, Bill Killpfer thinks "good measure" Is a very appro- prist* term, because though Hadley was the man Killefer wanted, Campbell thus far has been tho better part or the bargain. • • • Trader Fnnscca's estimate of the young Scotchman nuv have been hastily formed. The Trader confided to this Inquiring reporter, shortly after the deal had been made, that Campbell sure could kiss that old ajiplfj but that he never ln all his life would he an outfielder. Since going to the Browns, Campbr'U has born* out the Trader's opinion of his hitting ability, and gone far toward donylug the aspersion cast upon his fly-snajrglng propensities. Killcfer calls him the find of the season. And while it is possible that ere torrid summer has waxed and w;u.ed in St. Louis young Mr. Campbell may catch a fly ball upon his Scotch conk, Just take a look at Babe Herman over in Cincinnati „_\v__\ reflect that nii.s«.in| a fly hall now and then may not bo cause -for shooting down a young man, after all. • • 9 When Mr. Klllerer announced his line-up with Campbell In right field, the press box launched a serious research movement to find out who that bird was, and discovered that: Bruce. Douglas Campbell t« a decidedly Scottish name Bruce Douglas Campbell waa a aindlofc ball player in Chicago in 1930, and resided at U040 South Vernon Avenue, Chicago, 111, Bruce Douglas Campbell was signed as a free agent by Donle* Bush. play**d In five games for the Whit* Sox in September, iftr.0, and was able to bat during those contests only a feeble .300. probably because he was unfamiliar with his new surroundings. Bruce Douglas Campbell was inflicted on Blonmlngton, Ul., for tutelage. but was *ent b*ick promptly to the White Sox benur.e people in tlr? Three-Eye League towns were walking right into the ball parks through the holes Cnmybell batted into the lances. Bruce Douglas Campbell wss optioned to Little Rock last year, where because of the climate he mta able to bit only ,^81 That's the story thu* far. Now go on with tiie box scores. DETROIT 17-4 ST. LOI IS 9-0 m\ l/3Uia, May _n—Detroit Tigers went into second place in the America \i league by defeating St. Louis Browns B both gain?s on a double- header today, taking the first game by a score of 17 to 9 and the second 4 to 0. The Tigers got 21 ants off three St, Louis pitchers in the first game, three of them home runs by MM, Oe-l.r1n?er and Hayworth. In rh? •MOM |UMi BrldgeB won a pitchers' duel over Hcbert. First gsme: Detroit :. 17 31 ft St. Loul* 9 12 3 Whltehlll, Herring and Hayworih; Gray. Cooney, polll and Ferrell, •Second game; Detroit 4 fl 2 St; _/ml» o Bridges and SmS. Hpbert Bengough. In the clinches Camera was able to get in blows to Gains' body, but they did no damage. The crowd booed and jeered th* Italian in th* filth for using hi* elbow*, apd th* referee warned him twice, flrat for hitting with in open glov* and becocrt for using his *lbow*. Gains drew round after round of applause from the crowd, when bt ducked a left that went ov*r hi* head in the sixth and then rushed hnmmerlng lefts and rights to the body as Camera tried to pu^ over another left to the head, poising hliwelj, Gaina sent two trrrlllo rights to Prlmo's ]aw. That caused in* giant to look hurt and aurpribed. GAINS PARRIES EVBBTTHtKa In the seventh, earner*, tried :n put across the finishing blow, bu1. Gam* warded off earner*"* rigb'j and then shot hi* own left to the body and right to the face. Prim" swung larry off the eanva* *©T*r*l timet, in th* elgnUi round, but Gains parried everything Prlmo sen'* over. Gains shot * perfect right t);:*'- snapped Camera's head back. Camera again tried to put over a ■ - ■■■■I - _._ »-.--_-I telling Wow in tho tenth and nearlv ffHCINP TPflDUVl^™ Larry with . right swing to UULllnU lI\Urni •&• J"w. but mt Canadian cam* I back with * two-fisted attack thi1. .eeut tbe si>ecrHtors wild. TRAIL, B 0. May ,10— Eugene In his dressing room the MfTC Philllpi cup will remain h-^re for a smoking * fat cigar, said, "Carner. yr.-ir. Tbe trophy, pfMtttM tor an-!r,lfl n"t hurt IM. I was surprise- mial competition Mtw**a ttmpitrfmt »h*B I Mat ou pihng up point Al Demaree has prepared an Illustrated leaflet on "Baseball fcignt>" which he will gladly send to any reader requeuing It. Address Al Denmree in cure of this paper and be sure I* t*mtmm a sclf-ailrires/cd stamped envelope. KIMiMYFMS TO LIFT PHILLIPS imuDurau u*a WAlKUIQtOli 2-6 PHILADELPHIA, May 30-In a home run mood, Philadelphia Athletics crashed through to two victories over the Washington Seuatoa in Vbt holiday bill today. The Mackmen won the morn 1 n g game by in to 3 and eam» back tn I the afternoon to win nn up-hill j derision 8 to 6. The Athletics htt five home runs In swamplnjt Flrp Marberry ln the j morning affair and giving Lefty j Grove his seventh straight win or I eight In all. A! Simmons and Jimmy; Dykes each hit twice for the circuit j In this fray and Ed Coleman. Coast : league rookie, collided for the other, j Jimmy Foxx's 17th home run of, the season with two on bases in j th* seventh inning off Crowder wip. ed out the Senators' f.-3 lead In thc ' afternoon game. Ossic Bluege and Heinle Manush also hit for the circuit in thla contest. First game; WASHINGTON 2 6ft Philadelphia 13 14 . 1 lot the consolidated Mining a- Smelt-j ['!Hl MMWI landed a bMTf punch an* lug OOinpany fct Trail ami Kimberlrv. OWMtt- *1 BttMS, but doer. nn| fcfiov w** won by -the Trail gOlf»ri bv an ! hnTV t0 I,nrt K sood punch" overwhelming majorliv on f,.e oourto MWT4* Hart said it was a rteter. of ihe jWaS-Trall O-lf and;0/ eM,criervo and boxing sKili ort Country dUb. Vm ftftT, firpt time! f",rrn';rn- the cup wai in competition, fe* prlnrm «£B«Wd surprised at Hv Kimbericv nru won It oa their (lerj*lnV'"0*' rio * fWl* l^P'!'' '' home course. It*1' "Wn% ? a ■■* f]*ht? **■ * Elghteeu-hole match's were played. one point being given for tiie first nine, another for the i-cc.md nine, and on,? for the net. Half a point was given tat a. draw. Each Tf*U man •ojojtd It—tout not, the dcrisu< I won the last, three rounds. On ," j think so. V-vc I wrm. Threi* \ ' even. How do I lose, then?" ! NO IOI"L Wl____ Tbe bout was fought under m_mt_T_n!m*m ">e "" m\mft«**- tT-mTfSi K3T«.. Flayers wrre ma_ched as fallows Klmberley men being nai.-cl first: D. J. S. Hat.__.ird M P. F. Mclntyre. E. N:igle vs H. c:. Davidson. R Henderson vs p, w |nm)*1t J. GiegTifr.L n n G. Anderson. ti. Sanderson vs w. P Dunbar, Capt. T, j Bride vs T A. Rice. te. Oray vi t. w Ungfty, J. OTs'eil n I. Jaiulrell. boxing commission, both mean weai Ing siiecial body protectors Iff*In*I low blows. It was the first tin* this had been done in Englan:!. The men nlfo wore wti.io git*** so thai those in the fuithct tMta from tn* nnr could per mah bto* cMJxly. Dan McCorkindale, South Afrlc.u. chanipliin whom Qains defeated fo. 'lie ch;im.>lot.j.hlp of the British Norman-Bur.lctt ncconipnnied the: Empire, scored a technical knock j victors as their minuter. (out, over Maurice Gnselle. ItMth j heavyweight clnunplnn. In the thirti | CATOIIS HIN ON THACR round of one of the Preliminaries | Tu the tnok MM Of 19M Wl — ]*30 and '*'U University of Florida; Alfred shrubb. who was crackin. Marberry and Spencer, Maple, Grove and Cochrane. Second game: Washington 6 • ft! Philadelphia 8 Qrowder, Browne and Earnshaw and Cochrane. I von every annual meet, on the sched- , records before mnny of our modern, i uie. The ace of the Mt team is' ithlrtlc heroes hart br-en born, la | J jo Hull, a leader in nation.il de- j coaching the Oxford uniwrslty track cathlon competition. I tram. ifl oj Insist on "GRANT'S BtST PROCURABLE"—The Original !'" r' ■ i For Sale at Vendor* or direct from "M»il Order Dept." Liquor Omtrol Board* Victoria, B.C. NEW YORK 7-1S BOSTON .1-1 NETV YORK. MM 30— The Tapk?es walloped the Boston Red Sox twice today, 7 to 5 and || to 3. and Increased their lead to five full games over the Washington Senators. Although he was hit hard, Herb pennocit lasted to win his third victory of the year in the first game. In the nightcap the Yankees pounded four Red &ox curvers for 15 hits and scored In every inning but the sixth. First game; Boston 1 18ft New York. 7 12 1 Llsenbee, Moore. MacFivden and Connolly, peunock and Cickey. Second game: Boston 3 Ii New York 13 15 ft Russell. KUne. HWilliM McLaughlin and Tate; Johnson and Dickey, Jorgens. Paul Hunden. manager of the i Falcons, and pitcher of thit team, states that It was not the Falcon*; who placed tlftMl I Shamrocks at Trafalgar grounds Siuiday attemoon. He state.', that UM Shamrocks arrived unexpectedly §nd that the boys on the grounds, including himself aftd two other members of the Falcon team, Phil Kunta and H. Elliot, pirVed up a team to ftBoa modal e t-ini The pick-up team lott to t-ho Shamiocks 22-12. 'i his idverti Control pment is not published or displayed hy the Liquor 3o3rd or the Government p£ British Columbia. !im welsw daily snrs. jteiwiw, ». e, jtwbat mosWwo mat n. jNta |23 WHAT YOU WANT @MSJJ/iM POOLEY DENIES ATTEMPT STOP LIQU0RMAK1NG McKenzie Touches on Doukhobor Problem at Conservative Meeting Mi»s Mary Campbell IKDK* IO CLASSIFIED Jl>8 A.I.M- H..MLD (11) I II -, I O. I , ; A,'l"Mt'H1LI.,S IOH HIRE (41) Is Hospital (iraduatej»'ro.noBiLLs iub "ale nm r Hit*. (36) 'i.iuihs (i) HUH.., I.Jt'NI H... rOR RIM ((.ll ha. been i^.-i "I U,« .rsdusuo,, li^i^iVtM,!'/," .vTv-Lb* !M! of Miw Mfuy Campbell of rem"- __l_M\f>,s OITOHttMllts ..Mil from Lhe Ro.**! Cc«Iuii'blin Hoepi'al *-ANAK1I * H>R SALE tBj at Ne*- Wentminver were shs lid* »}]» A^U Ihh.k IOR MLR i^) , b~n m irslmnit for -he past thin- j uKt«s.MAKlio n*MED «${ I ■ earn Miw Campl^ll won h1trlKJ" i \rm and *1>MRT rHODIICE (-i») I FERN IK, B WANT AND CLASBIT1ED ANW.HIIMMi Ons Insertiun 10 centa a line til Insertions 40 cents a line One month 41.30 a line Minimum two lines Birth notices free of charge Deaths marriages and cards of thank* 20 centa p*r line Funeral flowers is ct-nts per line Npws of ths Day Items 70 cents per line. NO EXIRA COST IF CHARGE.* OOrFTTVAY, May 30—Th*1 T. I?, pa Hullo hsd misrepresented f^r's roncerrlng the liquor bmrd and Hie ■abolition or the grand Jury was stated b/ Attorney-Oeneral Pooley in addressing a meeting here Friday, iheld under the auspices of t-h** Comox Central Conservative MM- tnmmmM. inark* and obtained Waliirr JT*d»l given Valley Medical Astvx-la'lon. M!m OUts N^grove ot Cranbrook ia nmfmm$ & Frmie wtth Mrs. T Uphill Mr sunt. Oordon cummings arrived iv-m* from *he rowt, .■here he naa b*en a'tenling unlvtMtf. Ml**. Zor^ MrNsh and Mrs M'Nsb ' INtifei M£M S of M<'Ba!ns Lake were in the ett. LIUST-Ulk MiR SALE w,),!,.. ll\t>TOCK WAMtD r J' . nm irv Charles Bennett of Ytnecu* *>'.: , oS| '\"J, FoVND formerly r_**anBB,*r of the Femi" maYhiMKY the R. Fden MKM I'KOW.Kl V FOR PALE (™ iv ths FlB-er i'OR SALE OR EXCHANGE (17. IOK MLE OR REM .i~) I IUM>HU> KOOM> 1 OH RENT ..j) IIKMMUU ROOMS WAMED (16 HKMUKt IOR SALE HELP WANTED HOI !»ES HUt BENT IIUI'SEN WAMLD IN MtMOKlAM tNM'HANt J, Mr.'(lank of Commerce Is back Ln th* M \RHUuL* Referring to ths dr-piw-swn, Pooley said ths* "•*• •ovtvt _ aponslhle for brln^r* down wig* scale in the world." Declaring thst the Vancouver Pro' tacs had ml6-p'*"*d !*<•**, ha watt:] "Tli* Province li*» misrg*p*jvl thnt the government has taken up rude- els wtth Ottawa and that, ttM »'' lorney-general 1b endeavoring to f.*"^ the manufacture of bamn-mnda liquors. The ^lavement ls abaolu'ely untrue." Hon. W. A, McKenzie asld that the Dominion was to blame for the Doukhobor problem- WASHED THEIR HANDS OF THEM "Ottawa brought tbe Doukhobors MM and after tliey had done so, and three men Pa*s*n*ers were nd- uhey washed their illy-viilte hands, mg. bur«t into flames, about Im of them." he aald* i miles nort__ of Ymir early MM ••They declared MIMU ttoy ,„.„ -_„lrh „„,,„„,, d„..0,. are M your problem. Wh-,1 h»a|.d ™ fIwme y JJJ of ,„ .... happened? ________ ._.' iwutinj the itNl »nd lran->-o-_ o! "ln 10 year, they li^-e burned 30 . *-hool_ »ud tM C. P, e-'clty on t l.-nit of lrtf.r— *-'lon. ICAR ON YMIR ROAD ! DESTROYED, FIRE j K. Stangherlin'g Car Com- pletfly Dfrnolished; Vsr- sengen I'nhurl ;,.an_b>rl!n-_ Thifh ^e >IIMS|.. 1P1HI K. I.1.1BEB MISI Fl LAMIH « MIMH.HMlM M ffB «*M.E IIIM'lll.lMlll! WAMI'.D >ll s|i «i 1S51RIMKMS MIIUIS m k-ikv mouiris l RSIM. I'IKMINU llA.MS itni it. Avn for.« ,'KoriRlV VIIR 'Alt IKrl'lKIY HA.MIII KllUil.V. IOR >AIF RAM Hi» FOR RiM ROOM AMI BOARI" ROOM* .PR RIM KOO,is illMIll .( HOOl« ■111 A1IONS WAMtD . IOR1S TO H_M 111H IHS (11 (161 141,1 (101 (21) (2D| 141 13:11 141) l2.ll (.'41 (01 (llll |M| .31 i:i_i I2'l| (.':i (.•HI (Ml ISI till, 1141 1 (SI (131 (-'61 (341 (351 .in ni) mi (1*11 (18) (321 llll 1,11) WALLACE—Bom to Mr. and Mr. Norman Q. Wallace at Kootenay lak? general hoaptlal, May 29. a daughter. FITZSIMMONB-To Mr nsnet Mrt ! J, Fltzeimmona. wl'lo-v Point, a eon l HEATHS TALBOT— Roaeir__ry Talbot, aged 19 y?ar.., . months, at Kootenay like General honpita!. May 29. ,2354) SITUATIONS WANT*!. J1" LADY WISHES POST-HOUPEKEEP- er to gentleman —Brother would give services ln return for nan and board. Box Ii73. Nelson. (2341) Mrs. \\. Kirby Is Much Improved at Slocan City , ... u,_ ,,.,u,. tn'o knot* The tires of. n_T_ __V,.;/.l'ise oar, »'»h the eiceptlon ot the j ened to discontinue »*W «_7»». rtmnlnetS .nt.ctF although' ln thla ftttlon unless aomcthnig I*!,',.,. done. Willi the three-year penitentiary term they are now serving, tbe Dominion government jays the cost of . the DouUiobors- maintenance. Had lt been two years or less, the government of British Columbia would have SI OCAS' CLAY. B C. May 30- E MartCUlan. Alderman Hicks, they were slightly scorched. The car M!SR y, Lvr.es aud Ted Hicks st- was fully Insured. tended a limlllB of *be track meet The flames .tared In tlie engine. _\ Applcciale ou Tuesday eveclng. and ate ti-elr way thr^ugii the front Mrs. w. Ktrb;.. who was a patirnt panel of the drivers seat before be-, tn the kcoienav Lake hospital for Ing noticed and by that time lt was aeveral days arrived home a few da;;, . , . h_ ■ too late to save the car, which vas ago. much Improved In health. been saoaico «im "'«1 „.|th„, , ,ew mmutc, completely 1 Cecil L. Bruin arrived home from I.ABDWOOD KLOORINO FUHMir-H- ed. laid, scraped and finished. Estimates given free. H. Ronmark. Phone 1BSYI. 11940) PRFJSSMAKER AVD TAILORE_-t) desires tewing. Box 1963, News. 11853 J I IKMsHU) ROOMS f OK KENT (1..I FURNISHED SUITE. MRS. COVE, 507 Carbona'e ,t. Phone 390R. FT'RNIEHED TWO-ROOM Mrs. Smiley. 511 Carbonate st. (2317i SUITES— ASHMAN s 715 Baker street. ROOMS FOR 1IVNT APARTMEN1S (1065) PARTLY IimlSISHED SUITE WITH 1 or 2 bedrooms. 533 Victoria st. (2346) (211 cost. -Remember, you mnnot mike a good ottlMI out of a Doukhobor by kindness." B.C. EGG LAVING Mullan, Idaho, on Friday evening. Mr. and Mn. T. MrNelsli enter- tained a number of t'le younger scl jStrangherlUi, Albert. Kelingg, G. 1 at bridge on Wednesday evening. A iPllso and A Graffe, all of Nelson. ] pleasant time was spent enveloped In flames. The gaa tank did 11-v.. expkxle. The pa.secng-r. In the or were E. | MkM m the 39th weekly report ot the British Columbia egg. laying contest, being VI it the experimental farm. Agasslz. B. C. Total Total Owner W. Pts. Eggs Points WHITE WYANDOTTE— C*nt, A 38 AL- 1107 Lloyd. Miss R »3 53 A 1271 Morton, John „ 60 S8.A 1277 Exp. Bt. Sidney 44 51 1 1046 WHITE LEGHORNS— APPleby, P. W. 41 A4.3 1057 1068.6 Chalmers, J. . . 47 Chalmers, R.W. 49 Darbey, p. Ar Bona . . 52 Dledrelclia, J.C. 52 Evans. T. C. .. 53 Falrweatfer, W. 43 Farrlngtnn Br. 55 (n-een. .1 II Headey. c. ... 80 Holland * Sons 43 Homan, M L... 46 Kennedy Bros... 82 law-son. C. W.. 62 X69.7 1237 Cranbrook Hostesses Honor Miss Godderis 1148 3 1185 5 1212.9 1130.1) 514 1108 1128.1 546 1174 43.3 1116 53 - 10-4 50 1 116.1 57,2 1271 59 4 961) 058 IU63 43 4 1122 50 7 1042 63.9 1221 1244 6 1046 1087.7 1292 1 1 atta 1133 6 1179 8 1172 8 10S93 1297.7 133.17 1139.1 1202.- 958 3 CRANBPOOK. B. C, May 30—3. Ellis reported on preparations tor the Oyro barn dance st their regular dinner Thuriday evening. Advertising for the event has been J. Gilroy Returns From Chicago Where Son 111 'IQI.bLK FOR RENT FURNISHED COTTAGE-3 ROOMS and porch; sandy beach; wood and phor.e Included. «75 per .ea- aon. Phone 471R3. (2299) SMALL HOUSE CI.OSE IN. FRESH- lv decorated throughout. Phone 61R. (2278) FURNlI»Hr:l) COTTAdEfl NEAR beach for rent. J. J. Campbell. (1816) PENT ' (2333) ; WTLLOW POINT B C. May 30- Mr, and Mrs W Mlddleton and son Innea, who have bee- visiting with nd Mrs. H I. Mlddleton and 1047.6 1194 2 1250 5 1390.8 1431 tl LUrlll, p Fm 51 50.9 1190 Manor P Farm M 60.8 1133 Me'calfe, C. P... 37 39.3 918 Rankin. Oeorge 40 53.9 1133 Robertson, A. .. 47 51.3 987 Rump is Send. 53 622 '050 Ruttledge, MH. 5.r) 64.1 110(1 Schofield. A W. 53 63.2 13)4 Shannon Bros.. 47 52.6 1264 Smith Bros 57 H6.3 1173 Unlv of B C. 58 65 8 1325 Verrhere. F. O. 43 44.4 1218 Ward, George . 67 64.9 I277 Watson, A. G. SI 51 3 1316 WMtlng. W. ... 51 84.4 mo Wilson Bros. . .. 40 14 7 I202 ANCON.VS— Pullen. F. E 48 41 863 BLACK MISORC1* Martm. S. 6. 47 BIRRED lin<-hB— L-imble. .tames 49 .,03 1211 Pennington, a... 83 35 4 1341 Trafton. C. II. -. 61 55 3 lln) Williams. Mrs 47 -IH 8 1031 MOM IM 4MI RIDS— Arnculd. H K. so 56 4 I3:in Brown. Jack 36 61.6 831 Pen.ers Bad T 31 21 4 1055 Russell. D 19 J.R.2 I2IRI 33373408 3S14S4 Pralttrtlmi - Tt.t.xm conl (— _aa_tsat pen Badminton Club Dnwc Successful Event si Boswell distributed throughout Ihe dls'rlcl ^ M- M_. _ __________ left. Sun and ticket* at fifty cents eac;: are 1A f0_ th(,lr hnm ,_ Vancouver, being sold. A bee ot membera »-IU Trie, were accompanied by Mrs. H. be held some evening during the ■, M1_tli,l0„, who will vlsli In Van- week when the barn will bo re- collver for a week, novated and decorated for tlio dance. D L lyyy.e sprnt the week-end ln Following this weeks dinner a game sp0k_ne. at B0ftb3.ll waa played against the j M„ _. 7. h. Apnlewlialte has re- Krembn club team, the Gyros losing, tumed from a visit- to Bonnlngton 5-6 after an evenly fought psV. J. Gilroy has returned from Chl- Mtss Woodland and Miss Muriel |Cagn, where his son Ian lies rrltl- Bixter were joint, hostesses at the j c.Hy m, home of the former at a bridge in honor of Miss MargtierPe Godderis whose marriage takes place shortly. Miss H"nderson. Miss Wllby and Miss Robertson were the prizewinners, the guest of honour being presented wlt.i a handsome remembrance of the occasion. Tho guests wer»: Mlsa Mario Flett. Miss Elsie FURNISHED HOUSE .'OR Apply It A Alders-.nlth. Dr. F. M. Auld Elected to Medical Executive, Kelowna Conference KELOWNA, B.C., *May 30. — Offl- cer-. were ttnfnft Friday st _ht annual convention of tr\« B. C. Mfdi- c.il Bfwociation an follows: Dr, W. J. Knox, Kelowna, president; Dr. G. 8. Purvis, N*.w Westminster, vlcr-pre..- ident; Eh*. E, H. Cleveland, Vancouver, seer p tary-tren*.. rer. The new members of tlie executive are T>r. V,'. O. Blwiett. DUBMH! Dr. J. H. RuntltOD, R*velf.t.ol?e; and Dr F. M. Auld, Nelson. Dr. W. S. Tiirnbull ol 1 lie frost did qottl a llt'le Hi of Vnnrouver is prrsidrnt-clect for next dam-jR* to Hu crors Itftfc WW>. |Wf< PHONE 144 Kasy isn't it? Just call 141 and Miss Adtaker will gladly assist you in the wording of a Want-Ad that will insure quick realization of your every v, ant. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS WANT-ADS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIillHIMHIIII flCE ICE ICE I I KEKP YOtlB FCX1DSTUFT8 rN = i S GOOD SHAFE THIS SUMMFR _■ ~ BY USING OUR ICE. WE = Z HAVE REGU1.AR ICE ~ = DELIVERY. - ~ PHONE 5 1 106 | I Williams'Transfer I S 60S Ward St. Nelson 5 i (2361) I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTi SECOND HAN» FIFES, TTmttan, Valves, etc. we carry . lull stoen of reconditioned pipes suitable tor sll purposes, writs to Swsrtz pipe Yard, 2_0 nt Ave., - couver, B. C. Vi (1,60) CHRISTIE WRECKING CO., lSHf West 1st.. Ave., Vancouver— Safari to 75 per cent on all radiators, cylinder heeds and blocks. tl___, L.OHT DELIVERY HORSE AND wagon also small ranoh planted to small fruits. Post office box 841 I2H5B) FOR SALE NEW RADIO OR WILL trade for dining room suite. Applv 217 Baker ,t. 133231 SPECIAL HANDMADE HEAVY GAR- hage cans *2.75, reg. 43.S0. R. H. Maber, Phone 685. 310 Koot. (19041 LAWN MOWER 14" WOODYATT Al condition 15, ___ Josephine.i234_ij FOR SALE OAK LIBRARY TABLE Rev. W. J. Crick, Nelson. (22801 CLASSIFIED ADS SERVE CONTIN- ouously—Why not start one «n*. ing vou today. WANTED LIGHT COOK STOVE i range. P. o Box 315. Nelson (230 SEE C W. AFPIJ_YARD FOR 0/ Insurance tn reliable compenii 1191 AMOMOBILES FOB B Art 1.30 DODGE-8 oor.TE. rumb: seat, fine performance; _ spsi with carrier. Bargain for eeeV R. Thomas. R, R. 1, Nelaon. (227 FOR SALE—CHEVROLITr SBD/ 19.1. Excellent .hspe. Apply R( W. J Crick, or Appleyard. .22'i PBIMINO (< miiiiiiiHiiiimitimiiiimiiiiHttHm Loose Leaf Equipment BINDERS FOR ANY SrTEErS WIOSB LEAF SHEETS FOR ANY BIHDEB Nelson Daily News JOB DEPARTMENT Phone 144 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiii : ■ '■ I ii t im ill in ii i :>i I. it i ii. 11 ii COURT ROTA NELSON. No.82( A. O. F. Meets 1st snd 3t Thurs.. S p.m. EAGLE HALL. Juv. Forasters, o. B. Abbott. Se Box 726 (1937 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Assayers I, W. W-ddowson, Box A1108, NC-cn, B. C. Standard western charges. (1930) CECIL I. CROSSLT.Y. BOX 56B. NEL- »on. Leave samples at Whitfield A. Sturgeon. (2110) ORENVILLE H. OR1MWOOD. P O. Box 418,. Ksslo, B. C. (2305) Chiropractors AtJF.NTS WANTED (1!1 THE J. B. WATKINS COMPANY Has an exceptional opening In the city of Nelson for a real live man to handle the se-le and distribution of their well known household products, serving and celling hundreds of satisfied customers. Must have a little capital, write or wire for further information to 1350 Hornby St., Vancouver. B. C. (2340) LOST ANI) IUUW (31) WILL THE PERSON WHO FOUND the gentleman's wrist watch ou t.he wiish bow. In the Standard Cafe kindly return same to the Nelson Dally News, Liberal reward, (2343) POULTRY AND EOC.S co) Pullet, will be Bcarce and egg prices high next fall. Get some ol our 3. c. White Leghorn or R. I. Red chicks for good results. Bred from hoaltbv. vigorous stock Ior nigh production *nd large eggs. RUMP ft SEMDALL MUner, B. C. i1974) SPECIAL IN BABY CHICKS HATCH- Ing Msy 30. June 6 and 13, *10 per 100. Den Russell. 1R08 Gray ave.. New Westminster. B. C. (2300) DR. GRAY, GILKER BLK., NELSON. (1B81) MITT UN AND GEDDES, X-RAY UMl MCM, Crenbrook and Trail. (1982) DR. MACM1LLAN. GRAD. PALMER School, Aber Blk.. Nelson. Ph. 212 (1983) Florists Gi-l-t.zelle's Greenhouses, Nelson, Cut flowers and floral designs. (1987) NELSON FLOWER STOPPe7~FULL line cut flowers at all times, Flor. al designs. Phone 233. (1988) FOR SAI E-IEGHOR.N COCKEREIJ3 four weeka old, 10 cents men. O'Neill, Gray Creek, (2288i JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES—Phone 342. Cut flowers, potted planta and -.oral designs. (1989) Transfer ATKINSON TRANSFER. HOSEMONT Coal and Wood. (1992) Engineers H. D DAWSON, B.C.L.S. ROOM 11 K. W. C. Block. Nelson. ( CHAS, MOORE. Griffin Blk.. Nelso B. C. Land eurveyor, Box 654. (198* Accountants CHAS. F. HUNTER, B. F. DJT. A. ( Municipal and commercial Audit P. O. Box 1191. Nelson, B. c. (197! Storage STORAGE. MOVING. COAL. WOOI Phone 53. Burn's Coal A; Carta- (1991 Second Hand Stores The Ark—Dealers lo Second Han goods. Phone 634, (1991 WE BUY CLOTHING. MUSICAL I. ■truments rifles etc 317 Baker.dBO: Insurance and Real Estate R. W. DAWSON—Real Esttte, _r eurance. Rentals. Next Hlppers., Hsrdwsre, Baker Btreet,. doss Wood Factory LAWSON'S WOOD FACTORY HART wood merchant. 217 Baker etree < 190*1 1208.8 Wllby, Miss Jean Glendennlng, Miss Mabel Stcnder, Ml^s Mabel Parker, Mtss Ocrirude Patmore. Miss Vivien IKutnmer, Miss Jean Flett, _____ Pater son. Mis* Bossle Robertson, Mibs Laura Henderson, Miss Slmnne Hour- "li _ igeoise. Miss Kay Murphy, KM Ethel '""jSpccrr.. [51, M1M Jri1" McPlwe who has been le—ll-ltlie her holidays MB the General' Hospltsl THE GUMPS-THAT'S ALL I WANT TO KNOW tur I L38S.1 12 ion iiflflj 1248 - ! taw j i 1180 J I 1041.1 1 [1808.7 U84J ! Mfr 1410.1 i S lOfWXLL I C ■ StdBU^oi chib du Utmotrlt] htll on I mot* MMOOttttMl tttt* if *• htlA IB' the tnt r.r*'u out !■' If In ■fm*. Rnttj-fll MlDV ' lat* * ni«.rvr**i from WyeuwW, o-»v crtei uni o«i« r^'nt*, in Um dirtriel Km*m$ tl\ma ■< tM fttttiuStd »«t. Mr tnt ^*^!' :-..*r#T.«, Mr sn* Mrt n Btntdfttl, MIm Um Betwdftti, Mln* I>»othy pnyeVe, ^"^ Htmn unfi o Wns i"im ol V-Fynndel, Wm ■par-bor^ r'i-"8*r, MlM OWtB BUTfr* ri i-ni .I'm ■r-'ir.-i. of orts Crtet, Wtt IfirfftTtf Stcatmno, ftn» _9rtlft ,t^rr,h^o^ film JtmB MfteOftfor, Hwtjr Hm< a-agor Hay MwCH«for, MM .feeobton. <"* fi t>»»-ri- rr Un, toim*1 l** RBd rliflnr rtfr\,^.\rf, r,1 CTB« r i-'i r»v tnt Wrl M'E-ri' nf Root- rnnv pa- mint Bnnor MtrrtfltW of rrort*>r Ktt MM gu»F=» of Wtt r.inn, JobB- ttxmt for m«v M Oldest Living Gnduate nf MeGtfl I'nivrrsity Enjoys 90th Rirlliday ^.Ap.ift, cm, Itoy M \e r»fc»1o mHirsi r.-iunril Th# lulu pr .T DiinsmoT** of Mltt-h**ll, diploma THimrrcr on**. Dr .poiKiing homr Mt on Fllclny to r^lurti l*. tntf, Mrs. C. I Twtfl tftia Ir-u. r>'*n I pttlntt In UH ■'"■I- Kug^iip hoppit-nl for .< foimi?lH lln.) ir'\.rn*Pd >irj iMfj ■iioni*.. WiRV*-, kCUrdrad ant Dorothi; Briflwi h»*l rftiLrrrci tfom nt-'-fn-! ftaOM *t Brnmlnn oollJl snA will __pent the nunmor it ttant* hoirw. JlOiP. m\n_ M tmnfii w'n»* ta Inmrninml Vteltof "ii «Sntiirrin.v ' h«" gncst oi Aalnrartd tmt Mr*. T. W«tr. n ii'i Mj.. <;i. b Willis return i^-! ori Sftttfl -I'iv pvenins Irom s motor tip to Ctlftfy. iv>b Willis una bM -y*n atmaaXDt tht Ofclfsry 'i'^Tiiuirwi ichool rrtunrtd ■with ins pMtnts Gordon DmU) mtft nu bHB it- tmdUSfl tot Ca'sarj T-?chr.!c»i ICfeool r*turn«d to ht& horr>» tmrntttf s^A mill totnt r*h# fimm*»r haft Murray McnriAM ••• ho** tl thr*B tiblM of hridijp on flstunUy mfllfil ryjnirHmfr.tlrig Mlf-s Msi- noritl OOddffH and !lf. Frank fcmi'-h mhttn BWifttjii rnkm ?iir* tbortly IOn Ofrtruda fsMnon tsd Mr .1. WbQlMM r.»irl tlM Wfh MORI Tn* e,i*#,-ift in Km MtTcu'Tit-i Goddstrta. Mips LrQltMi Jtekaon, IOn \'ivii.n Kuatmor, Wtt MnoM Bdni« f+*ls. MIps Ortrud* PttBLMN, n|nM B»hb!» Pob-rt^on. MlM BMI He- PhllUM, 3. tfOsttrnm, H Godd*rlF, F Smite, w. KeDoanld IJNbY IS ^T.ILL \U HOT WeVTEfc. AMM REPUTES To FORbWE KIM K'R •iPEMDiNU THE MK_tWT NM£M WE went, %IN^U W*XNCjEb, UNBE^MOWM TO OUT OP TWC KlMbME^^ OP Ml^ rJF.ART, YO CWCM ^ME PROWL-^R. V^MO MA^> BEEM AMMOVIKjtr TO^\ 4Mb HHNRIETTA- _:;_-=___=_,n0 | ,„,,_ tCER BLOOD W9Ut WHEN %M(£ TW!NK% O** IT- BRINGING UP FATHER By Geo. McManus Wm M. BcckwHh and T. A. Rice Win .Ifffertson Trophy ttmtaaf lunonw (p.jii, p c, Hai .in—t | Met ifi M'.r- fcUrjory Boekvlti) von Hbt kffHvon trophy In Um final boom nf tttf tivo-b-tll, mix-d btndlonp oanM»tttloii of tht Bimlinl Trin QaJtt nnd Oona-' tn diA, Th^v d*f")'*d t W Blr.ffv a-si *fr_! P. F MetBtxn Ln tht tln'A aft*r thll ptlf bad ♦»!!m!naf^d B I Ctmrnt 99ft MM ■ 0 todhnnoB tt UMtt half Of HM tamteftrntt] brirk** TILLIE THE TOILER i .KiRiio r.OLO NUTIHO told op luiiiiMimi vnu VAJTOOOTVR. Mny W (CW—Wtt villi's oonMrrnt-inty irtlaMlfl ** Ma |U to 92n T+T ton Mm kotn piwni in nttupni mtnt of ttnu property, ^ockholdon of the carth-on BM0l«flrtloeM Quartz Mining Comnny, limited, Unott'a wnra i"ld at their annua] mMtlni •ntlre modletl praftlw w«§ carried! herp. It wf-i lhe largpftt m-wUng of m in Bb« town of Ayr. Ont.. from atoclcholderji t0 date, with a con- 1870 to 1907, when he retired on rlderable contlntrcnt frbra couth of •coount of nine-*. (the border. By Westover bSl THI KELSON DAILY NEWS, .NELSON. B. ft, TIESDAV MORMNO MAY 31, 103Je PAGE NINE Market and Mining News RICES CONTINUE ECLINE FURTHER, OR0NT0 MARKET )I fl lling of Montreal Group of Interlisted Issues Accelerates Move METAL MARKETS NEW YORK, May 30 — Met*! market closed »t London. Copper, standard epot £26 3a Cd; future £36 2a 64; electrolytic, apot £31 10a; future £33. Tin, epot £lfl 2s 6d; future £117 10s. Lead spot u ltss; future £10 5a. Zinc, spot 11 1C»; future £11 13s. MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE IS WEAK "OROJTPO, May 30 (CP1—Con- uance of the decline In price on j -"" " ■ ' Toronto stock exchange today , Selling Pressure Again Direct- accelerated by selling of IM ntreal ffroup of interlisted Issues, h special weakness being mtnl- ted In the power utility group. | general market wa? more active n expected with a turnover of Ml shares. To that total 61 U- ed Against Leading Issues MONTREAL, May 30 (CP)—Ut t to It* own devices aa New York waa a contributed, of which only 4, holidaying, tht Montreal stock ei- >wed gains at the close, against change gave a weal: display today. which were lower and 18 un- j Belling pressure was again directed '"B^d- against ti.e leading issues and nina lontreal power closed In Toronto new \cmB for MVeral y?ars were re- 22, for ft net loss of 3 points on a looked, tbs outstanding one being nover of 239 shares. Other iQtrtl Kg Montrea: Power which broke 3* the power group on the Toronto ; points V> 33. ird included Brltlah Columbia I Such actlvfl i!8uw te Brazilian KOOTENAY BERRY CROP EXPECTED SHOW INCREASE Cherry Set Not so Good; Early Vegetables Are Well Advanced following are reports of the horticultural branches In tht Kootenay district: KOOTENAY AND ARROW LAKES The weather hat turned much coder during the P*>b week, with heavy ralna in all section*. These ra.ns have done a lot of good to all spring planted crops and wtth warmer weather excellent growth can be expected. « Strawberries are Just past the peak of bloom and Indication* are that the crop will lie larger than last year. Some of the patches ln low- lying placet have been damaged by recent frost, but th* Injury will not affect the tonnage to any extent. \#er "A" off .4 »i new low of;Traction, Bell Telephone, Canada Some cane injury 1* showing up in _ International Utilities "A" off; cement preferred, Cockshutt How, -joints to close at a new low of 8,' Dominion Bridge. National Breweries, wer corporation off 1 to a new j shawini^n and Steal of Canada ot. 6 and Shawlnlgan off 144 loot about a point to enter new low to close at 8. } territory. >ther utility shares also sagged very few Issues resisted the gen- 'ivily, B*H losing 2',; to close at aleral trend, Canadian Paciric railway \jr low of 19Vs, Brazilian losing V4 j held unchanged at BJt; Atlantlo new low of 8 and Consumers 3ugar gained 8 to 37. Three other a losing Vt to close at 16.t. Ca- j8maji gfting T..ra recorded. dian Pacific was firm, closing un- mged at 9',i TORONTO STOCKS 10 .01 .65 .OS .05 .04 .30 .OOT, .04'. .05 .04 .14 .54 .00", 10.50 .08 .06!i .89 .03 .50 .50 .17 .33 4 43 1.07 4 30 .30 S5.-5 .10 .03 MN 14.75 .85 .00 .01l_ .60 13.10 .35 .40 ' .18 .18 .57 8.30 .24 .30 IfCht Kartfreav*. _ 2.35 >lt«i Ack«rmnn .. .80 inlet .... P Consollda' t oclated Metalt good •ry Holllnger Missouri mont .-. ....... ind E Landa ^mlcal Research .Icy _ *>e Ihouale .__ ... tcreat „ — - orado _ tlillla conbrldge „ nada _... ne Oil linger - daon Bay - ernat.!onil Nickel kland Lake ;e Shore - ■aeea _ _... ndy irtlc Intyre r Corporation ylond - jrtoee _ ilaaing ■nnda _ id Oreille mler Oold ._. ■rrlt, Oiirdon „ Ibury Basin Canada Cement preferred established Its low at 29, oil ly, points; Bell Telephone lost 1 at 80; Cockshutt eased Va at _>,'_; Dominion Bridge was down '/, at lost I. at 4>i: Steel sold orr 1*. at UH and Bhawlnltan dropped ii at TH »I:er Mlllng at 7V4. WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEO, Man quotations: May 80.—Oraln Cpen Hlfft Low Close 34% 34 30'A 40'1 40'4 35'. 40 V, ua 43', 63 V4 83% 63 Vi 98% 33% 30!. 80S. 39% 35 Wheat: May 63% 63% July 63% 63% Oct 65% 66 Oats: May 34% July _. 34 Oct 30% Barley: May 40 July 40 M Oct 86% max: May 83*% July 83 Oct 88 Rye: May 40% July 41% Oct 43% Cash cloae: Wheat: No. 1 Hard, 64%; No. 1 Nor., 6a3.- No. 2 'lor., 59}.; No. 3 Nor., 56V,; No. 4 Nor., 55, No. 8, 50%; No. 8, 45>,i; feed, 43?.; track, 63%; No. 1 Dur, 85% 62% 63% 65% 33% 33% 39% 39% 99 83% 88 40 40% 42 40% 41 43% *h Hughe:, ond iture* MONTREAL PRODUCE CALGARY LIVESTOCK CALOARY, Ua.. May 30—Receipts Cattlo 176; calves 17 hoga 85; Bhcep 13 Steers: Good and choice, $4.90 to »5.25; medium M to »4.35; common M to 83.75. Heifers: Good and choice. 84.33 to $4.75; l edlum, $4 to }4.25; common, 83 t-.i $3.1". Fed calves: Oood and choice, $5 to iIONTREAL, May 30—Cheese was 'anoed another quarter of a cent pound here t:dny and butter *5.40; medlut $4.50 to_$4.75 3d |. cent per pound. Eggs and atoes held unchanged, iheese, Ontario, _\t.85. Noranda also showed a softer tendency dropping 50 cents to $1.3.25. Base Metals at 30 cents and Falconbridge at 50 cents each lost 5 points. B.C. Pioneer and Mining corporation were Tinu spots in the gol3 list, each gaining 5 points to close at $3 30 and 75 cents respectively, other gold issues were -oft wtth Lake Shore down 85 cents to $29, Eldorado dropped 6 points to close at a new low of 85 centa. f> ne at $10.50 and Granada Oold at 55 cents each fell 5 points while Teck-Hughcs at $3.30 and Vfrlght-Hartrrcavcs r $2.25 lost point. Wie NEW IVORY Gyproc may be eaiily identified by tbe name on the board and the Creen stripe alon% the edge. GYPSUM, LIME AND ALABASTINE, Canada, Limited VancoaTtr, B.C. II v GYPRoq ^^lirepioof Wrtllboard FOR SALE A. H. Green Co. Ltd. T. H. Waters & Co. Ltd. Hunter Bros. Ltd. Trail Mercantile Co. Ltd. Lazaroff & Co. Nelson, B/C. Nelson, B. C. Rossland B. C. Trail, B. C. Trail, B. C. VANCOUVER LIST Bid Ask ... .00 Od G*or_la River .. .03 .02 Grandvlew ... .01 .03 Lorne Gold .. .10 .11 ... .01". .01 Noble Five . .05'. .03 Pend OMIll* ... .33 40 Plneer Oold ... 8.36 ■JA'.t Porter Idaho M Premier — ... .«! At Reevea McDonald .u . .3S'.. ... .01 3» OILS A P Consolidated .... C and E Lands Calmont *.. Commonwealth - Eastcrest - Fabyan „ Homo OU (McDougall Segur Mercury McLeod Mayland OknlU New Sterling TaClflc .04 .1$ .oa .07 .05 .00' .17 .011_| .07 .21 .05 01'/ .06 MONTREAL STOCKS Abltlbi i Asbestos Corporation 15 Bell Telephone 62 Brazilian T L * Power _.... 8 BrltlBh American Oil 8 Can. Car &c Foundry 3 Canadian OntWvt 2 Can. Industrial Alcohol Cons. Mining A; Smeltlnc," Dominion Brldgo A P Oraln Imperinl Oil Lake of the Woods Uutfy Harris Montreal power Montreal Telegraph 44 Montreal Tramways Shawlnlgan Steel of Canada Winnipeg Railway . VANCOUVER. B. C. May 30,—The offerings of fresh vegetables o:i the street are fairly well confined to local produce. Local asparagus la selling at 15c to Iflc. depending on grade, rield rhubarb ls down a little In prjee. the range being 73c to $1 25 per 40-pound box. Hothouse tomatoes sre unchanged in price, but a rlw ts anticipated. Shipments of FIJI Mandarin WW end bananas are well spoken of, and these are moving out freely, carrot* sre selling at $7 per crate, and hothouse cucumbers at $1.25 to $1.75 per dozen. Just at present the strawberry market appears to be somewhat unsteady, prices ranging from $3.io to $4.50 per crate. Head lettuce Is quoted from $3 to $3.25 per crate. CALOARY—Calgary Is getting a dally quota of ra'.n and sunshine which Is nfferting strawberry snles. One car of Kennewlrk etratftfrrles arrived on Monday and some local previously. Thr berries ar,. fff excellent quality and are selling nt Makes'*4.75 per crate. Tlie first B. C. strawberries come in today, consisting of two crates from Mission. These are showing the effect of rain. The first csr of Washington head lettuce cvune In yesterday, and the quality ls better than the B. C coast product. Jobbers srft quoting the Washington head lettuce at $7.50 per crate and the B. C. at $5. All shipments of B. C. asparagus nre pronounced "good quality" by Jobbers. Rhubarb ls now .lobbing at $1.35 per crate, with a Fair movement. The tomato dnty Rdvance to 8c per pound finishes Mexico importations, leaving the field clear for Cann suicide notes which were found sfter the death ot Haden Clarke, 28-year-old author, at Miami, Pa. Captain Lancaster was arrested and Jailed on a first degree murder warrant. VANCOUVER, May 30. (CP)—Firmness in Pioneer Gold 111 fair actlvlt/ featured an otherwise listless aeeaion of trading on the Vancouver stock exchange today. Of the dozen Imuss active during ths day, three closed with smaJl gains, two were fractionally lower whne the remaining seven cloaed unchanged. Pioneer, opening unchanged at $3 35 sold steadily at that pries until late trading when the issue sold up to $3.35 at which price it closed, a gain of 10 cents. Reno Oold, after opening one hlghc ■ at 35 cents sold down one cent from Its previous dost at 33 cents tut halved Its loss »t ths cloee to 83'4 cents. Nobis F1t« at 2* cents lost a quarter. Crow's Nest Isd th* activity In the oils section iHh sn advance of % to $i% cents on a turnover of 5000 shares. Canadian Paclfio continued to firm upward, gaining 26 cents to $035. TORONTO INDUSTRIALS Bell Telephone ..82 80 80 Brazilian Ill I 8 B A Oil 8H 9% I'i Canada Matting.. 1 Cons. Bartrlss.... 6\\ Cons. Mining „ » fftft M Tord of Can 'A* 7 9*^ 6si Imperial OU • 7H T'% Internat Nickel 4'i. 4H *'• Internat Pet» _ 70Vi 10 10 Laura Becord J* Loblaw "A" .... 9 Noranda ISS 13* "'i Service Stations.. 8 Supcrtest 12 Hiram Walker _ 8 3H 3 WINNIPEG WHEAT TRADING NARROW IN LISTLESS DAY Selling by Houses of Chicago Connection Causes Fractional Drop fact that a major portion of tt comes hrough American sources. Cash wheat and coarse grain trade was slow and price* generally closed, sympathetic to the decline in wheat. BEAD THE TAG ON THE BAG DOMINION LIVESTOCK 2a 10/ 4 7.75 %n m IM I'J itt FATTENING MOUUfl Studies recently concluded b y the Poultry Division of the Dominion Experimental Farm show conclusively that meat meal is not necessary ln the fattening and finishing of brollera. Sklm-inllk and grains finely ground ' arc aU that are necesjary to obtain gd galna ln fattening. A gDOtf ration is: equal parts ground Vttftti ground oats and ground barley, mixed with sklm-mllk to the consistency of porridge, and one meil ahead. Such a ration produces tne "milk- fed" finish which commends a premium on the market. SHOWS THAT I.IVK STOCK WM IRI SAVING FACTOR The Review of t he Li ve Stock Market and Meat Trade for MJfl, just issued by the Markets Intelligence Service or tho Dominion Department of Agriculture states: "The commercial meat animals Industry weathered tho year much better than any other major branch of farm industry. Indeed saleable live stock und, with this, of course, we mast include poultry, was to Its possessor the saving factor In the years busine's on the farm. At the cpcnlrc. of the new yoar, those producers who had included live stock in their 1931 program, found tlMWIMflTM In a nitich more advantastMUa position than thosp who hat not." EGG MARKETS OTTAWA, May 30. — Eggi; Toronto: Sales of storage packed eggs are helnj? made to wholesalers here at extras 15^, firsts idi:. Wholesale prices to retail stores are extras 17- 19, firsts lo, seconds l.'J. Montreal: Ordinary gr*dod shipments tram Onta-lo points are selling to wholesalers at extraa 17'^; firsts 14"3, seconds 12',j. Storage packed shipments bring one-half cent above these prices. For local ungraded ship- ments dealers are quoting producers and country shippers extras 15-10, firsts 13-14. seconds 11-12. ..WlnBlUtj Iiooal dealers, quotations for country shipments am unchanged at extras II. firsts 9, seconds 6 delivered, cases returned. Edmonton: Dt lere here are pay- Ing produrers and country shippers lor egss, extras 8-10, BMt 7-9, seconds 4-6. Vancouver: Dealers are quoting producers for eggs at the 'arm extras 10, firsts 9, pullot extras 8. WltmiPVO. May 30 (CP).—Wheat closed fractionally lower on the Winnipeg market today alter mid session reports of rain in the southern United States cauaed selling bursts by houses with Chicago connections. With all American markets olosed for Memorial day. trading otherwlaa wis narrow throug' sut with long periods Of almost total stagnation. May dropped % to 62\ and July and October each declined H to t3\ and 65'_i respectively. A limited export trade wa« worked but lt was not important. Market news waa -ry limited owing to the Ths Fertiliser Division ot ths Dominion Seed Branch sounds t timely not* In IU caution to farmers as to tha Importance to them of reading the tag wtilch must be affixed to such bs« of fertilizer sold In ths Dominion, It ls lm- sure, before accepting delivery of fertiliser in bags, that lt ls labelled properly and that the analysis shown on *he tag Is what he has ordered and wants. It ls this guar* anteed aralysls whtch represents actually the real worth ot Wtt fertilizer. The label may appear on the bag Itself, or on a tag attached. Should a fertiliser be deliwred without such a label the matter should b* brought at once to the attention of ths neai- 1 est office of the Dominion Seed Branch, responsible for the proper enforcement of the Act. WINNIP-G. May 30. — Roosipte; Cattle 615; calves 305; hogs 2950; sheep 26. Steers, up to 1050 lbs: OOod and choice tS to 96.19. Steers, over 1060 lbs: Oood arm choice IS to «5.75. Heifers: Good and choice 15 to tt.9*.. Fed calves: Good and oholoe IS to 10. Com: Oood M38 to WTB; o*n- mrs and cutters 75 cents to 11.71. Bulls: f -d tl-75 to t. stocksr tnd feeder stssrs: Oood tfl to M.75. stock oowi and helfwst Oocd tt-bti to »-1 28. Milkers and iprtngsn: t2» ta tmx Veal calves: Oood and atttaoe WfO to ts AO. Hogs: Sslsco bacon $1 par hasd premium. Butchers 91' vat bnd dto* count; heavy 19.60. Lambs: (spring) good haoflywdght 98 to II. Sheep: Oood hearts* tfl-90, good handywelght IS to 9»-M. unllfc* tho famous Maromtta storks that m&fce their hnmsa in towns, the American stork, th* Wood Ibis, 11 ret ln lsotet*d southern swamps. LONDON CLOSE LONDON. May 30. (AP). — Braz True 997s; CPR |10*'i; Hydro Electric 9644; Int Hold &, Inv Vi; Int Nkl I5H: Distillers n 2s 6d; Dunlop Rbr £9 8d; Ford £'^b: Hud Bay 13s fid; Shell T t T tl 10s; Vlcke-s 5s Gd; Brit 5 per cent war loan 1047, £101 7a 6d; Brit 4..'j per cent war loan £101 15?: Brit 4 per cent 1D60-90 £100 2s Gd, He's 'Tough Enough9 to Win $3132.24 for $2 Ticket tP9HQ3\32-2l—P. Gibbon 1, R. Hanson l, a. Held, C. Nygasrd, E. Johnson. D. Denlaon, M. Phillips, M. Beltner, A. Wlllets, M. Thompson, K. MacNai«hton. Tlie Junior high girls' ■g»»[HOBH Rlin KittgS Watch for Our WEEK-END SPECIALS HORSWILL BROS. Phone 233 CITY DRUG CO. Nelson's Dispensing Chemists RELIABILITY—riRF TTRCOS— LOWEST TRICKS Phone or Ic-nTe _ our orders. ff, Ttrlh-er. KODAKS—FILM—STATIONERY PHONE 34 BOX 1083 For— SERVICE PRICE and QUALITY • STAR ^ GROCERY ^ Phones 10 and 11 Home runs yesterday—Simmon*, Dykes. Athletics, a; Foxx. Coleman. Athletlca; Wilson, Frederick, O'Doul, t Dodgers, Ott, Olanta; AverUI, Morgan. Indians; Stone, Gehrlnger, Tl- ger», Bluege, Senators; Funk, White Sox; Hayworth, Tigers; Larry. Yanks; Porter, Indians; Webb, Red Sox, I Manush, Senators; Hornsby, Cubs; 3ewell. Indians; Hargrave, Braves, i ono each. j The leaders—Foxx, Athletics, 17; ! Ituth, Yankees, H; Collins, Cards, 12; i Klein, Phillies, U; Terry Giant*, 10. I Lengue totals—American 183; National 152. Grand total, 335. O AB R H Pet. 40 1W 45 62 .«5 39 159 29 61 .384 37 141 27 64 .383 22 106 19 39 .368 E.WHEELER AND MISS FULLER WIN "IT DOUBLES I E. Wheeler and Miss H. Puller ' beat J. Allen and Mlsa M. Gibbons 6-1, 6-4, to win the "B" mixed finals of the Nelson Golf and Country Tennis club tournament, Sunday. i It was the only final event which was completed. Play Is continuing ln the others. BATTLING TRM'EY WINS I BOLT FHOM KUHLOW ] WINNIPEG, May 30 (CP)— Badly . beaten for f've rounds, Battling j Tracey, light heavyweight from ! Montreal, cut loose with a dpvastat- ; Ing right hand in the sixth and ; knocked out Ad Kuhlow, Detroit, ; In V'.e feature bout of an outdoor fight card here tonight. GREASING PARTS OILING BRAKES Every purpose, for all motorists' needs, we're completely equipped to take care of your automobile problems. Only expert mechanicians are permitted to touch your car. Finest Materials Gas, oil and grease arc of the highest available grades, while Tires come from thc best factories. All parts and brake linings have been tested for their quality. Costs Are Reasonable! For work that is of thc highest grade and for materials that represent quality by actual tests you'll find our charges quite moderate in every respect. Betty Nuthall and Fred Perry Move Into Mixed Finals French Tennis Championship Field Narrows Down Without Upset GASOLINE Your Car in Our Hands Will Give It Longer Life PHONE 35 Baseball's Big Six Billy Dickey, the Yankees' hardhitting cai-cner, had climbed into third plaoe )n the batting race today. jonly one point behind Paul Wantr i of the Pirates. Five hit* ln nine I times ip In yesterday's dauble- ! header with Boston eent Dickey's I mark to .383. while Waner wai losing seven points. The leaders: TNDIANAPOLIS. M«.. K *> <*W. MWetlcs .. Charlea Dunkley, Associated Press | p Wanfri P1/atea sporu writer).—With death-defying I Dickey. Yankees speed, Freddie Frame of Loe An-| Lazzri, Yankees .. ,„„„.,. no_ gele, roared to victory in the 30th | Hafey, M* 36 37 24 M M international W0-m- automobile .Hunt, FWUI« 44 "« 33 63 -353 rac„ over tth« Indianapolis speedway today, leaving a string of broken records In the wake of hla tiny gray-pain ted. eight-cylinder racer. Frame, a 37-year-old driver, with 10 years of racing experience behind him, smashed ell existing records for the 600-mile race when he bounced hts little rarer over the finish line in triumph. He covered the distance tn 4:48:03*79 to average 104.144 miles an hour, breaking the former reco-C of 101.13 established by Peter de Paolo In winning the 1923 event. WILCOX SECOND Less than 44 seconds back of Frame came Howdy Wilcox, Indianapolis youngster, driving his first major race, to finish second. Cm-tt Bergere of Los Angeles, a former movie stunt man ln flying and automobile crack-ups, finished rilrd, about -% miles back of 'VrHcox. Bob Carey, from Anderson, ind., was fourth, with Russell Snowberger of Philadelphia fifth. Zeke Meyer of Philadelphia VM sixth, and Ira Hall of Terre Haute, Ind., was .seventh. Only 14 of the original 40 starters survived the strenuous competition of nerve, me-hanlcal stamina and daring speed. One by one the 26 others dropped out of the race because of motor trouble or exciting smash ups. BILLY ARNOLD ORACHES Billy Arnold, 27-year-old Chicago an, and one of today's favorites, escaped dashing to death, Just as he did a year ago, when hla car, speeding more than 100 miles sn hour, crashed Into the high retaining wall on the dangerous north turn, a twisted wreck. Arnold miraculously escaped with a broken collarbone while his mechanic, Spider Matlock, of Chicago, sustained a brofcen pelvis bone, It was Just a year ago that Arnold crashed almost into the same spot In a smashup that sent him to the hospital for six months. Today Arnold set out determined to triumph; and he bounced Into the lead, while the huge crowd of 140,000 to 150.000 gasped Jn excitement of hla daring driving. At the time of the crash Arnold was tearing alonti on his 150th mile with a comfortably lV.d to his credit. Al Gordon of Long Beach, Cal., was another v.^ ,m of a crash, but he luckily escaped Injury. The /.ice had no sooner started, after Edsel T. Ford of Detroit sent the drivers flying on their way, when Gordon's car went over tho wall as the racers were starting their second lap. The only foreign Invader, Juan Oaudino of Buenos Aires, met with complete failure. The dashing young j South American was forced to sur- i render after his eight-cylinder car. developing trouble from the start, had travelled only ..75 miles, LASfMINUTE ANNOUNCEMENTS ANDREWS TELLS ROTARIANS OF GLEAMING SEAS Schools of Flying Fish Agitate the Phosphorescent Caribbean VELVETY BREEZES CARESS BEACHES Life in Sub-Tropics Attractive As Pictured by the Traveller Burglar Alarm Is Accidentally Set Off at City Bank Startling znany people on Bakei street, the burglar alarm at the j iBank of Montreal, on the cornier of' ] Baker and Kootenay streets, went! off accidentally, about 7:13 Monday I evening. After ringing for some mln-! ute* lt was silenced. It ls believed that a short circuit caused lt to start ringing. AUTTUIL, France, May 30 (AP)-- The British team of Betty Nuthall and Fred Perry was In excellent form today and qualified for the finals of the mixed doubles ln tbe French tennis championship. The singles fl:ld narrowed down without an upset to a dozen men and 16 women. Miss Nuthall and Perry defeated Henri Cochet, French star, and his British partner, Mrs. Eileen Bennett Whittingstall, 2-8, 6-2. 6-3. In the final round they will meet the strong United States team of Mrs. Helen Wills M^ody and Sidney B. Wood Jr., who today eliminated Josane Slgart and Jean Borotra, French combination. 7-5, 6-2. Singles play worked into the third round wit;, little more excitement today than the surprisingly good showing of the youthful Japanese Davis cup player. A. Kuwabara, who defeated the Frenchman Paul Fcrct, 6-1, 8-6, 0-3. THIRD BRITON ADVANCES H. G. Lee. Great Britain, defeated Oeorges Scrterlo, 2-6. 6-4, 6-3, 6-1, and Perry eliminated Antoim Cout- anson, 6-2. 6-3, 6-3. Tie third Briton advancing in the men's singles was J. S. Ollff, who defeated Pierre Lotan, France, 6-2, 6-1, 6-1. Others advancing were Gregory Mangln. United States, who won from t e Frenchman Duplalx. 6-3, 8-4, 6-4; Jacques Brugnon, France, who defeated R* H. De. Hindu player. 6-1, 6-1, 6-2; Marcel Brrriard. France, who won from Georges Van Zuylen, 8-10, 6-4. 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. In women's Jingles CilU Aussem, defending chaTpion. eliminated Ma- dama Si hia Jung Hcnrlotln, 4-0, 6-2, 0-3. Rene Iv-xoste. veteran of French Davis cup teams who Is trying » comeback, will meet Wood tomorrow In singles play. RECITAL GIYEN IN AID OF THE WOMEN'S WORK ASBESTOS FOUND ON WILD HORSE EAST KOOTENAY CANVASSING SALESMAN WANTED for well-known household appliances. Commissions good. Apply, stating experience, to Box 2360, Daily News. (2300) WANTED — A LIGHT DELIVERY car. State price, make, and year to P .O. Box 95. Creston. (23M)> TIRES Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd* ULLBk E22 NEWS OF THE DAY For Rent—Single or double housekeeping rooms. Annable block. (1069) Queen city Rebekah Lodge No. 16 meets tonight 7;30, Degree practice. 12347) Suits |24. Rex Tailoring Co., Ltd. MacDonald agent, 315 Vi Baker Si (1035) Baptist tea and bake sale Saturday afternoon ln the Institute rooms. •• (2348) Piano class demonstration at Central schoo;. Parents and friends welcome. (2361) Cameron Brothers Slake Group on Seam Found by 15-Ycar-01d Boy Describing the raptures of * moonlight voyage smong the keys between Cuba and the continental United States, J. T. Andrews told the Rotary club Monday of the continuous performance of the flying fish, which, literal! y ln schools, leaped out of the water, spraying the surface of the Caribbean sea with phosphorescence. Some of the tortuoua passages between the keys In the section between Cuba and th« affiliated Isle of Pines appeared to be not over I eight or 10 feet wide, and lt was j easy to see how the buccaneers throve, and foiled naval pursuit, in waters of such a nature, for the navigator /ho was not acquainted with the passages could not possibly corner these ccrsalrs, he said. ATTRACTIVE ISLE Mr. Andrews' address was in continuation of the one of two weeks ago. and dealt with a trip taken by himself and Mrs. Andrews to the West Indies ln 1920, and he dt'»# a most attractive picture of the glamor of tho West Indies, which extended even to their pineapples, oranges and grapefruit, which had a special luscfousness, these fruits as produced in the isle of Pines being practically all Juice. The Isle had many beautiful beaches, and the trade winds blew with a velvety softness that was a caress and that induced no shivering. There were beautiful highways, covered with light cars of a familiar make, which ran with more than their wonted smoothness. Foreigners of wealth erec'-ed magnificent residences in the Spanish style, built four-square around a courtyard or patio, Invariably centered by a beautiful garden. He mentioned one beach community that a few years before consisted of palatini foreign residences, and at the time of his visit had almost been obliterated by a cyclone, pigs and chicken* wandering over hardwood floors on which society functions had once been staged. Marble, Spanish mahogany and turpentine were some of the commercial products of this favored isle. TREE mtUD IM FEET Mr. Andrews mentioned a tree on the I«le of Pines th.it had a spread of 320 feet, said to be the largest tree spread known in the world today. He also mentioned In the principal park of New cleans a huge oak tree known aa the "suicide'' tree, that at the lime of visit had b^en the site of 32 suicides. On the way home, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews as "aliens" had an Interesting time with the customs and Immigration officials at Tampa, Fla., and were impressed at Washington, D. O.i with the wonderful congressional library, In which, Mr. Andrews said, full credit was given to British civilization. The entire tour covered 9438 miles, and Wtf well worth lt« cost. Entertainment at Women's Institute By Mrs.'Lawrence McPhail's Pupils Mrs. Lawrence McPhail's pupils gave a pleasant entertainment at their recital in the Women's Institute rooms last Friday evening In aid of the Women's Institute work. A large number of ladies gathered to witness this recital. The program: Duet, "Morris Dance," Edna Bush and Daphne Sandercock. "Frolic In the Forest." Janle West. "Summer Morning Waltz," Florence Bell. "Lament,"* Horace Lapointe. "Etude," Jessie Heatj. "Witches' Dance." Wilfred Laurie. Eruet, "Valse Arabesque," Edna Bush and Daphne Sandercock. "Thrush Mazurka," Betty Emory. "Nocturne," Cathleen Wheeler. "Oavotte," Bob ..ndrew. "Slumber Boat," Lois Gamble. "Dark In the Valley," John Harding. Duet, "Norwegian. Dance," Elizabeth Carrie and Gladys Pearson. Canterbury Committee Reaffirms "Marriage Indissolubility" Stand Report to Be Presented at the Convocation; Birth Control Included Baseball club travels to Rossland seam, on Sunday by bus. a few seats for I hale. Apply J. Brennan or Wallach. (2350) I Nelson lawn bowling club greens 1 will be opened by Mrs. J. Ivan Mac- : Kay, Wednesday afternoon, June 1, ! at 2:30. (2357) NOTICE I There will be two new Pontine j modelj, on display at Dill's Super Service Station. Call for demonstration, Tuesdny. May 31. (234tf> Samples of asbestos from a group of claims Just staked on Wild Horse creek ln the Columbla-Kootenay valley In East Kootenay have been received by A. G. RUC.le. (TOO. Thomas Cameron ot Mayook. who with his brother stak.d the claims. The vein, whose discovery adds asbestos to the list of East Kootenay minerals, was f.>und a couple of months ago by Jack Gray, 15-year- old youth, and he has an Interest in the group. 4MA PROSPECTED 1(1 YEARS For 40 years that area has been prospered clc.sely. without the presence cf asbestos being suspected, though ,'re whole area Is well known for Its placer gold diggings. The showing ls 15 to 16 Inches wide, nnd samples have been w;nt to the department of mines at Ottawa to ascertain the commercial value of the asbestos in the seam. The two Cameron,-*, are well known Mayook ranchers who &pent a portion of every year on Wild Horse creek. They are preparing to sink on the Amounts for Veterans German Prison Camps Included in Estimates Reports of No Reparations Being Available Is Erroneous LONDON, May 30 (By Thomas T. Champion, C P staff writer) (C P cable) —Marrlag?, divorce and birth control are discussed ln the report of a committee of the lower house convocation of Canterbury on reso lu tlons on marriage and sex passed by fm Lambeth conference of 1930. The committee's report, to be presented this week to the convocation In London, has hitherto been held confidential. It welcomes the emphasis given by the bishop's resolutions to the statement that "the functions of sex as Ood-glven factor ln human life are essentially noble and creative." While agreeing the bishops were careful to reaffirm the principle of the Indissolubility of marrlag1?, the report expresses the opinion they wcre "less careful to maintain the consequences of the principle." The report adds that "Indissolubility carries with lt that divorce and re-marrlage are by Christian standards Inadmissible." The majority of the committee regret the Inconsistency by which the admission of an innocent person re-marrled under clvli sanction Is contemplated as possible. Dealing with blrtih control the report regrets the statement by the majority of bishops at the Lambeth conference that "other methods than abstlnence may bs used In aome circumstances." Country Club Shirts $1.95 The new Country) Club shirts by Forsyth have just arrived. They are 'perman-| ized' to retain permanently, size, lustre ind color. Made in all the new plain shades, Peach, Horizon, Dawn, Meadow and Club Tan. Shorts of the samel material with thel Forbelt waist band. $1.00 Watch for Horner'f WEEK-END SPECIALS R. R. HORNER GROCER GLASSES - J. A. C. Laughton, R.O.| OPTOMETRIST AN. OPTICIAN • UIT. 10.-U. MIOICAL ART. .UH.BIN.1 TAXI Phone •&A|fe 'Tti. But of (fcrrl ___n ___n Careful, Coarteoil mW m__W Drl.OT Nalion Tranilw Co.. Ltd. PHONE 44 WOLVES SOCCER TEAM IS VICTOR WALTER LUTHER SUCCUMBS TO HEART ATTACK MONTREAL, May 30 (CP)—Walter E. J. Luther, who headed the Montreal stock exchange throughout t trying year when Oreat Britain departed from the gold standard and "pegged" minimum prices were en forced to prevent a panic, died In his garage today or what ls believed to have been a heart attack. Tonight a coroner's jury under Dr. Armgnd Trepanler returned a verdict KEEP OUT FLIES SCREEN DOORS 3 Mutmi ALL ,STAM)A"I) KIZLS $2.50 ,„ $5.85 n i n n o w SCREENS iimi sr un .r. io iit un Hisnow Situ 9H GALVANIZED WIRE CLOTH IN WIDTHS 24 In. to 311 In. IJSs Vt »Q, ft. BLACK WIRE CLOTH IN WIDTHS M In. to 48 In. IMT ... tt. 6< Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited Wholesale - NELSON, B. C. - Retail AUCTION 407 NFLSON AVEME WFDNF.SI.AY 2 P.M. JUNE 1 Favored with Instructions from r. H, Bartlett, I mtU offer the following: epot, L. Cafe. CON CL'MMINSj OK jsZiz^t 13 STAN1.RY ST. PtlCrST. 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