11 Good Roads League Passes No .Resolutions —Page Two titan Uaito -77/ Gene Sarazen Wins U. S. Open Golf With Smashing 66 — Page Seven riYE cints a corr lOLl'MB ll . VI r~ '' I , '' r ■ DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C. — MONDAY MORNINO, JUNE 27, 1932 TlYK CINTS A COPY Nl MB*. R II ASKTONh^NOT END CAMPS JAPAN OPPOSES ARMAMENT CUT OF ONE THIRD May Slice $750,000 Off B.C. Budget if Plans Carried Out Minister Says Fixed Reduction of Land Weapons Is Impossible RAISES POINT OF SECURITY VICTORIA, Jane 28. — (CP)— British Columbia's 1932-B3 budfel or $24,696,000 or $.1,000,00 leas i than the previous year, may still be further curtailed If present plans or the treasury committee j are carrier out. Suggestion ot J. \ IV. Jones, finance minister, points ■ to early and drastic action In ! paring expenditures to the bone. Departments to be most at* j fected will be probably the pub- ; He works department, department ! of lands and education, from which upwards of three quarters of • million dollars are' expected to be cut. The department of agriculture has also been asked to withhold expenditure of some 160,000 of Its appropriation. Would Involve Unfair Estimates, States Speaking of Hoover Plan TOKYO, June 20 (Bv Glenn Babb, Associated Press staff correspondent. Copyright, 1932, by the Associated Press).—General Sariao Araki, Japan's minister of war, today told the Associated Press that rednctfoon of land armaments by fixed percentages was impossible. He was commenting on the Hoover proposal to cut armaments by one-third. The general raised the point ot security In tbe discussion. "The elements entering Into the organization of any nation's armament are manifold and complicated, varying with thi particular situation of each country," General Araki explained. "Therefore, it ls Impossible to reduce anftaments by fixed percentages which inevitably would involve unfair estimates of the particular defence situation of one or more powers. Obviously auch attempts are bound to produce results Injurious to the security of some nation." The war minister of the new Nationalist coalition government referred to the proximity of huge Russian and Chinese armies as Japan's "particular defence situation." Declaring that comment ln detail on the various points of the Hoover proposals would be premature while the statesmen IP Geneva were atlll studying them. General Aragl aald it was his personal opinion, however, that It would be "exceedingly difficult to abolish" tanks, large mobile guns and bombing planes. VITAL ELEMENT Tlie general pointed out that such weapons constitute a vital element of the national defence of many na- tlons today. "I remember their abolition was previously proposed and always vigorously opposed by some power." he said. "It is extremely difficult to decide the rights and wrongs of the use of such, weapons." General Araki denied that the Important role of air bombers in the present Manchurian campaign would determine Japan's final decision about such weapons. "The Japanese army ia trying to restore peace and order in Manchuria with as little as. possible of the horrors of war," the general said. "The leadera of Japan's army believe there is no choice but military measures when the lives and property interest of Japan are threatened by lawless elements. "Our armaments must be limited only by such necessity. Nevertheless, we hope to make our contribution to world peace by methods which are fair to all parties and. which are reasonable In degrees." BIG SYNTHETIC UQUOR TRAFFSC DISCOVERED CHINESE MOTHER AND SON FOUND IN BLOOD POOL Father Is Held for Attempted Murder; Over $3000 in Gold Coins In House Liquor Control Board Uncovers Illegal Sale to Dwellingg at Coast VANCOUVER, B. C. June 26.— (CP).—Victims of a murderous assault, Mrs. Wong Chee, 40, and her son, Man Chew, 15, are in hospital in ft critical condition with their throats and heads badly gashed, while"the husband and father, Soong Glp, ls held by police on ft charge of attempted murder. Over $3000 in go*d colni found ln a hidden compartment ln the house by Investigators ls believed ft possible motive for the assault. Called to the house by neighbors who heard the cries of the vlctlrns, police found the woman and her son lying In pools of blood near the front porch. The husband, who appeared blood-spattered, and whose hands and lace were scratched, when questioned, at first denied knowledge of the attack, but finally broke away from officers and grabbed a stool. After a short struggle police overpowered him and he was taken to JaU while officers examined the piece of furniture. A chance touch of a detective's finger released a spring ln the carved bottom of the stool and a stream of United States gold pieces (»3360 ln all) fell to the floor. A bloodstained axe and hammer were found ln one of the rooms of the house, all of which showed signs of struggle and were spattered with blood. VICTORIA, June M.—Operating quietly over ft period of many months, the liquor control board has uncovered an amazing traffic ln synthetic liquor, sold to unwary British Columbians, disguised under counterfeit labels and original bottles retrieved from Junk dealers. The base for most of the liquors finding Illegal sale within the province ls believed to come from the United States, and Is Imported by moonshiners, together with Instructions of how to turn one quart of water Into a quart of whisky, gin, turn or anything else. W. P. Kennedy, liquor commissioner, disclosed aome aspects of the trade, which Is eaid to have had a flourishing Increase In well-to-do homes ln Victoria and Vancouver. The government seal and Individual brand, labels are reproduced so cleverly as to defy all but expert detection. The synthetic product Is poured Into original bottles, bought from Junk dealers, while the product Itself ls "aged" by special concoctions .from ft chemical laboratory. SOMETHING EXT&A-SPECIAL The trade is raid to thrive best when government vendors are closed, and among a restricted class of private citizens who are duped Into believing that they are getting something extra-special, "smuggled ln off a BritlBh ship, tfttt rare old stuff." Investigation by the liquor control board has revealed that everything from brandy to light wines, but mostly so-called hard liquors, aro reproduced from the Imported base, not "smuggled in from a British ship", bun run under cover of night from Seattle up the sound to persons watting on the Canadian side of the border. The board has also an original set of recipes from which various brands of liquor can be synthetically made, using this base. The formula ls much the same In all cases, being a base to supply the "kick" mixture to "age" the liquor, and some form of flavoring and coloring matter to give the whole the necessary appearance ftnd bouquet, BASE FROM UNITED STATES The base ls brought in from the United States, lt Is asserted, at a cost to the runner of $8 to $10 per gallon. Tho liquor board began Its lnvesti- gatlono when reports of strange symptoms followed the drinking of liquor said to have come from the vendors' stores. The board, In conjunction with police, has driven most of the Illicit trade out of the obvious places where lt made contact with the public, but lt ts more difficult to atop sales to private homes. PRAJADHIPOK REMAINS KING OF NEW SIAM Signs Proclamation Denying Himself Absolute Powers BEGINS STUDYING CONSTITUTION Prince Alongkut Is Arrested as He Leaves Train at Station BANKOK, Slam, June 2fl— —A new Slam with a constitution and ft political party was born to* day of last week's revolution and King Prajadhlpok remained as the monarch. But by s proelomatlon signed hy his own hand, his powers are no longer absolute, for he legalized all the arts of the peoples party under whose banner the revolutionists took over power on Friday. He also accepted their plan of a constitution, after which he was proclaimed king again. Immediately the king began studying and reading an actual draft of a proposed constitution and promised further announcements about the program tomorrow afternoon. Accompapled by Prlncft Bvastl, Prince Purachatra and Prince Alongkut, the kln-r arrived before dawn today for Hauhln, where he had been spending a vacation. VICE-MINISTER OP WAR ARRESTED Prince* Alongkut, formerly Tie'. • minister of war, left the train <•*. the public railway station and w * Immediately arrested by the pn- Tlslonal govermnent ftn^ taken t, the throne hall of one of the places and placed with the other prlnoeft who had been taken Into custody when the revolt occurred. Prince Purachatra, the minister of commerce, who lied to Hauhln to Inform tbe king of the coup d'etav. and Prince Baustl continued wltn their ruler to the royal Chitra Ladda station. Because they were with him they were not arrested. Youthful Traveller Nothing professional about this casual pose of ft seasoned traveller. She's Just plain, sweet little Miss Sheila Corbin, aged 6, of Toronto, returning aboard the Lady Rodney from the West Indies, HITLER ASKED TO RESTRAIN HIS FOLLOWERS Franz Von Papen Makes Request for Germany's Sake at Lausanne CATHOLICS ARE STONED ON THE WAY TO DUBLIN Anti-Catholics Attack Pilgrims Going to the Eucharistic Meet FEELING FLARES IN FOUR CITIES Number Seriously Hurt; Bishop of Down Demands Protection 100 Persons Injured in Belgium Rioting ANTWERP. Belgium, June 26.— (API.—More than 100 persons were Injured today in rioting here Involving Communists, FTontlsts (Flemish Extremists) and former servlre men. Police were compelled to charge the rioters frequently during the fighting, which broke out when Ihe Communists and Frontlsts rl.iA.hrd with a demonstration bf the ve.tersns. The rlotlngs lasted for several hours. Many persons were arrested. MAN WANTED FOR BANK ROBBERIES CAUGHT IN EAST Police Believe They Have Youthful Winnipeg Bank Thief RUSH VACCINE BY AIRPLANE TO ABTEAOA MEXICO CITY. June a« (AP).— Twenty-five thousand tubes of -mall por vaccine have been rushed by airplane to Arteaga, Mfchoacan. to combat an outbreak of virulent small pox. TAYLOR STOPS RUN ON CHICAGO BANK BY PLEA FOR FAITH Four Close Friday Bringing Number to 39 in Last Month CHICAGO, Junt 36 .—Mel vi n A. Taylor, considered by many as Democratic presidential tlmtv, stemmed an Incipient run on his $2fi,000.000 Pint National bank and #10,000.000 flnt tJunion Trust and Savings bank yesterday by appearing on the banking floors and pleading for faith. Taylor, who ls president of both banks, declared a well-planned plot for a demonstration, against the banks had been laid by "enemies", and aald the banks had taken steps to put themselves In a more liquid condition than ever before. Both banking Iloora were crowded with customers, ft large number of whom apparently intended withdrawing accounts because of fear engendered by recent closings. Pour closings yesterday, one In the Loop, brought to 39 the number of banks hera that have shut own thla month. WELLAND, Ont., June 26.— fCP>— A man said by police to be RonsJd L, Rldeout, wanted In. several Canadian cities for bank robberies, wsa arrested today by Immigration authorities ftt Black; Rock, N. T., on the outskirts of Buffalo. Rldeout ls wanted in Winnipeg and London, Ont., for bank hold-ups. ROBS WINNIPEG BANK Half-an-hour after closing time on the afternoon of June 16, a loiw bandtt walked Into the Royal bank branch at Osborne and Corydon streets here, held up four employees whom he bound and gagged, brushed ftll ca*h In sight, about $8000 Into a brief caae, sn^ left ln a taxl-caj) he had ordered to be there. The youthful fttlckster had no difficulty gaining entry since the week before he had become acquainted with the staff by posing as a loan Investigator. Wlifle he collected the cash, hft chatted with the bound staff, urging them to take a good look at him In case they saw him again. "I'm robbin' the bank under his nose," he remarked ** he noticed a policeman on traffic duty across the street. On hia way down town he passed two crowded police cara going to the scene of the holdup. The cab driver suggested there must have been a bspk robery. "No," answered the bandit casually. "All banks are closed at this hour." The man was armed when immigration authorities capturetf him. Only after a battle ln which he escaped once, and a wild struggle which necessitated summoning of Buffalo police, was he finally subdued. He had more than $3000 in travellers' checks with him at the time. BERLIN, June 26 n ns political flashes took lour more lives In the relcli. A secret meeting of the chancellor with the ijlerman Fascist leailer In the presence of Kurt von Sclilel- rher, defence minister, and Baron Wilhelm von OtfU minister of Interior, was reported from various source*. Whether the fiery Hitler agreed to the supposed proposal was not divulged. Chancellor von Papen also saw President Paul von Hindenburg again after reporting to him yesterday. Apparently there was much dissatisfaction among supporters of the federal government over interviews with foreign correspondents attributed to the chancellor a Lausanne, and misgivings had reached the ears of the president. Chancellor von Papen was bitterly attacked In the Oerman Nationalist newspapers yesterday for an Interview that quoted him as having said: "I am among the first to admit the claim of France to compensation in connection with the liquidation of reparations." CARGO OF GOLD BULLION PLACED "UNDER ARREST" Claim Is Filed for Share of Gold Recovered From Wrecked Egypt Mutual Advantages Is New Zealand Aim Ottawa Conference WELLINGTON. N. Z., June 36— (CP cable)—"New Zealand will strive for mutual advantages, for her future depends on the prosperity of Britain and her sister dominions," said J. Q. Coates, minister of public works, former prime minister of New Zealand, as he prepared to lead the dominion's delegation to the Imperial economic conference at Ottawa. PLYMOTJTH. England, June 29— (AP).—Capt. J. B. Garll, of the salvage VM__R Artigllo II„ was considerably surprised tt*t% y when he was told his cargo of gold bullion, brought up from the wrecked, liner Egypt, was "under arrest". . On reaching Plymouth from the scene of the Egypt's hull near Brest, the chief preventive officer of thc port, acting on instructions from the Amlralty marshal, informed Captain Garll the ship's hold must be sealed and the bullion held aboard. It waa understood the action followed a claim filed by Capt. Jean Davy, formerly captain of the tus lrols, for a share ln the gold on the .•rm:nd he was the first to locate the wreck. The Artigllo II. was successful ln its quest for the $5,000,000 worth of gold and sliver In the treasure room Of the Egypt after two years of effort that cost 15 lives. The Egypt was sunk in 1923 in a collision, and salvagers spent some time trying to locate her. BELFAST, Northern Ireland, June 26-—(AP>—Catholic Pilgrims on thelr way to and from the Lucharkstlc congress at Dublin were stoned today In various parts of northern Ireland in an outburst of apparently antl-rathollc nt tucks which caused many Injuries. Feeling flared Into riotous conditions In four rltles as pilgrims Here departing for the congress, and later seven of nine trains filled with pligrlma returning from Dublin were stoned between Tortadownft an-j Belfast. Prom both sides of the track came the attack, smashing windows of the oars and severely Wt* ting several passengers. Claahes occurred at Belfast, Bally- mena and Coleralne. Scores were injured, a few seriously, before thp pilgrims started their excursions. DEMANDS PROTECTION Tonight the- bishop of Down and Oonnor sent a telegram to Sir Dawson Bates, northern Ireland's minister for home affairs, demanding protection for the pilgrims on their return Journey. The worst outburst occurred ftt Ballymena where a mot> was on hand aa hundreds of pilgrims gathered at the railway station to board trains. A fight developed and as It progressed It became evident that the pilgrims were being worsted and the police succeeded only In confining the Ill-tempered crowd to the opposite side of the roadway where stones and bottles coulu at Li I be hurled at the pilgrims. Before the officers took a hand however, several pilgrims were beaten an LAST MINUTE COUNT FAVORS HOOVER TO WIN Seems Likely Will Get Nomination and Entire Program Bc Carried -THICAflO, June 26 (By Ken Clark, Canadian Press staff writer).—The Democratic national con- \ ent Ion will In all probability nominate Cinvernor Franklin O- RiKiseielt of New York for president of the I'nlted -States. Barring earthquakes and riots, which occasionally affect Demo- rrattc convention.1-, It appeared 12 hours before the opening gavel falls that Roosevelt would not only receive more than two-thirds of the votes of the delegates, but ih.it the entire program of his forces would be carried through. Tills included the election of Senator Thomas A. Walsh of Montana as permanent chairman ln place of Jouett Shouse, an Al Smith man, and the abrogation of tho rule making a two-thlrda vote necessary to nominate. Bitting on ft table in Roosevelt headquarters tonight, James A. Farley, campaign manager, cocklly announced; "We will nominate Roosevelt on the first ballot; we will carry through our entire program; j we have the votes." A hundred newspaper men, sweat- I Ing profusely ln the close air barely j distributed by tiny electric fans, copied down his words and saw no reason to doubt them. Outside a band blared, "The old gray mare. she ain't what she used to be," and it looked aa though the Roosevelt- lans had, through skilful vote gathering on the part of the Roosevelt lieutenants, tamed the old convention horse. Municipalities Union Wires Finance Head Protesting at Idea Asks INo Action Be Taken on Camps Versus Soup Kitchens Until Committee Can Confer With Government; Asks for an Early Reply BRUHN FORMALLY OPENS TWENTY-NINTH MEET OF UNION OF MUNICIPALITIES WATERS CLAIM SIX VICTIMS OYER WEEKEND Nationalists Invade Stirling Castle and Haul In Union Jack Oder Leadership of Miss Wendy Wood Substitute Scottish Standard NORWEGIAN IS FOUND SHOT TO DEATH IN SHACK DUNCAN, B. C. June 26 (CP).— Harry Hunland, Norwegian, formerly employed by Shawnlgan Lake Lumber mill aa woods foreman, was found shot to death In a shack near a aiding at the mill Saturday. Prlenda said Hunland had been despondent recently over his difficulty at obtaining employment. PNEUMONIA TAKES PROMINENT MASON PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. June 36 (CP).—Pneumonia today caused the death of C. A. Ktrkendall, manager here for Booth Fisheries. He was prominent la Masonic circles. Saskatchewan River Floods Wide Country as Jumps Its Banks THE PAS, Man., June 2fl._Saskatchewan river near Cumberland MMM has Jumped Its banks and flooded the country for miles back, necordlng to trappers coming into The Pas today from the north. The river here rose five Inches today nnd It Is feared this district will suffer serious flood damace unless there Is some Improvement hrfore the flood waters come out of the mountains early next month. BANNOCKBURN. Scotland, June _C— (CP Cable)—Scotland Is agog following a surprising Incident at Stirling castle last evening when a ' party of excited Scottish Nationalists under the leadership of Miss ; Wendy Wood hauled down the ! Union Jack, substituting the Scot- : tish standard. j The Invasion was bloodies*—the i garrison of Argyll and Sutherland j Highlanders having a sports meeting j elsewhere—-and while tho Nationalists are triumphant, the remain- l d*r of the population are laughing | at the Incident. | Wendy's call to arms wns answer- i e_. by about 100 men who stormed I Into the castle while a few soldiers i remaining there were too astonish-ha | to offer any resistance, Tlie soldiers, however, replaced the Union Jack within a very short time. On Saturday the Scottish N» tionallsts party proper sent a telegram to King George expressing loyal greetings to him as the "honored Sovereign of the British Commonwealth of Nations." A similar Incident occurred -** Carnavon castle ln Wales on tn. David's day, when the Welsh dragon flag was temporarily substituted for the Union Jack. Public Works Minister Makes Statement on Unemployment Relief; Millions Spent in Past Two Years; No Prospect of Public Works Its twenty-ninth annual convention openpd late Saturday afternoon by Hon. R. \V. Bruhn, minister of public works, in an address that dealt largely with the unemployment question, the Union of British Columbia Municipalities, after dealing with matters of routine and convention organization, authorized the dispatch of a wire to Hon. J. \V. Jones, minister of finance at Victoria, opposing a suggestion of substituting urban soup kitchens for work camps, and asking for an * interview with tlie minister before any decision of announcement should be made. The convention followed that ot the Good Roads League of Brltlsfc Columbia, and lta resolutions committee, which began Its work In thft formoon, tn advance of the conveo- | tlon, presented an Interim report Just before the day's adjournment, recommending Immediate action oa tbe camp closing suggestion, mq •■• to get the minister's answer In time to be of service to the gathering. On motion of Mayor David Le*tn« Ing ot Victoria, seconded by Aldsr* man John Bennett of Vancouver, thft wire was unanimously NftMftMd '*<* be rent to the minister, as follows! WOtM TO FINANCE Hf.AJ> "Delegates of the liilon of British Columbia Municipalities In convention ilew ulth great alarm the suggestion that tt may be necessary to close ramps and that those working therein will be re- turnrrl to municipalities and taken rare of by opening soup kitchens. Tills would be a most dt*a«trous policy to adopt. We would respectfully suggest that no such action should be taken, we are appointing a commute* to cooperate wtth the government on all unempl-nment problems, and desire to meet your oon mittee ■ before any definite policy Is adopted or announced. Our only object Is to assist to our best ability your efforts, and require your best cooperation and consideration In meeting jour requirements. We lia\e placed the whole matter before lion. R. W. Ilrubn. and he Is favorable to our proposal to meet with your committee. Would like vonr answer this request not later than Tuesday morning.'' Secretary A. Wells Gray sent thft ire to Hon. Mr. Jonea Saturday Tragedy and Heroism Side by Side as Youths Drown Saving Girls CHARHJITLTOWN. June 26 d ^pri if rfttpMtilMlUhM advice to this effect was receive^ by \ he mpt> Tht ^mister said he would ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., June 26.—An airplane fuaelage and a propellor. which were p.cked up a week ago floating near Cape Norman, were positively identified today as parts of the plane In which Dr. Kurt Karl Kuehnert and Arthur Sullivan flew away on May 30. Kuehnert, a dentat surgeon at the International Grenfell missions, and Sullivan, a St. John's aviator, started off in a fog for a pleasure ride. An extensive search was made for them when they failed to return. It waa feared they fallen Into thp THIEVES (JET $~,QQ ,vr luormua store VANCOUVER, B. C-. June 26 — Johnson's Footwear, Limited, Hastings Street West, was broken Into during the week-end and $70^ stolen. The robbery was discovered by a constable early Sunday morning. cable here tonight. A staff of 23, including advisers, Will accompany the Irish Free S(ar*o ministers, intimation of his Inability to be" present p*e*r"°nal]y st the conference was given ln Dublin by President Eamon Dc Valera Saturday. RECENT RAINS QUELL FOREST FIRES IN B.C. VICTORIA, B. C., June 26.—Re- Cent rains over a wide section of the province have quelled most of the forest fires thst were ln progress, particularly In the northern territory, it Is reported by provincial forestry officers, in tho last mall report to the headquarters at Victoria, 78 new fires were recorded, but this was before the recent rains. The total number of Iireo Up to June 18. the date of thw last complete survey of the province, was 273 compared with 8G1 at the same date last yenr. not suggest to the organization wr._ rt should do, as lt assembled probably the best brains of thft province, and the issues before it could ht Lft to its care, but Canada, alonjf (CONTINUED ON PAG8 THRU.' Australian Is on 4000 Mile Trip by Boat to Winnipeg: THE PAS. Man , Jxmt 26.—On ft 40O0-inIle boat Journey from Edmonton to Winnipeg, H. Trevor Tuckfleld. 32-year-old Australian, left here today In a flat-bottomed punt. He expects to pi\ddle Into Winnipeg ln about a month. He left Edmonton on May 19. Paddling quietly by day and drifting an average of 1(1 miles each night, he came through North Bat- tleford, Prince Albert and Nlpawalu in Saskatchewan, and down the Sas- katchewen river Into Manitoba. At - Orand Rapids he srttl enter Laku Wlnntgtp. _-_. r.\ai rwo nre snsox CAar siwj, nelson, b. c. — Monday -Jornino, ivst .7, __._ WELLS GRAY IS CALLED COAST; MRSJGRAY ILL Secretary of Union of B.C. Municipalities Leaves by Automobile and A. Well* oray, M. P. P, mayor of New Westminster, who trovm to Nelson on Friday to attend the sessions of th* Good Roads league and to act as In his capacity ... ._ ts secretary ol the Union of Britis.1! and the Sunday reading was 18.80. Columbia Municipalities left hy auto for his here on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Gray, who was here with his daughter reri-Mved an urgent call to return to the coast on account of the Illness of Mrs. Gray. It. R. F. Sewell of Saanlch Will act aa secretary at today's Msslons. Lake Drops Couple of Inches Over Week-End Continuing lta almost infinitesimal decline, the lake at Nelson receded .06 foot In the 24 houra ending Saturday at noon, and .10 foot In the 24 hours ending Sunday st noon. The Saturday reading was 18.W feet above the low water mttt. Guide for Travellers Nelson, B. C, Hotels and Cafes 422 VERNON STREET Dinner 75c PHONE 787 Luncheon 50c Hume Hotel' NELSON, B.C. GEORGE BENWELL, Prop. HUME—Walter Johnrtone, Silver- jjfcnry, Neil Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. ion; Junes Adam and son, D. Leem-j Heise, A. J. Balmlnt, T. A. Wallace, Ing, Aler Peden. J. Hinchliffe, Vie* O. Rimsey, Cranbrook; W. Olbben, torla: O. R. Thompson, Tadanac; j Winnipeg; T. A. Bums, H. H. Me* S. RollOb O. X. McCuKough, Cal*! Bain. R. B, Brough. Medicine Hat; fary; Mr. and Mrs. £. H BrW*;eman, I A. Evlng, R. V. Robinson, Trail; North Vanoouver; Gilbert Brlsbande, I Frank II. Jackson, Creeton; H. Falr- Prlneeton; J. A- McLeod, Edgewood; I banks, Harrop; O. B. Appleton, Sun- Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Black, R. G. j ■*■*■.•._e Bay; J. Gallo, Salmo; H .E. Holmes, T- W. Laskey, Jamea G. ■ Niard. Femle; O. H. Burden, Port Pott*, C. H. Hoskins, T. F Turner, j Crawford. O. W. Speirs, Vancouver; J. A. I Good Roads League Meet Winds Up Sessions With Resolutions Sheet Blank Only Two Resolutions Offered Arc Local to Coast and Arc Turned Down; President Johnston Attacks Gas Tax Boost; Able Speakers Opening it* sessions Saturday fore-, to the minister of public works and noon at the Canadian legion, and | had a most cordlsl reception from winding them up ln mid-afternoon, t?.,e minister, as always, but on the the 10th annual oonvention of tho;other hand were not over-enthused Good Roads League of Brltlah Columbia, with 58 delegates Irom various parts of ths province ln attendance, had Us being and passed into history without placing on its records a single resolution making representations on a highway Issue. T. Is was notwithstanding the presidential address of President J. J. Johnston of New Westminster, who gsve th* convention various leads had lt choeen to follow them, particularly ln the matter of the new with hie reply to the requests, subfctance bMng that owing to the financial condition the government had decided to undertake only such work as was absolutely essential though he would be glad to enlarge the program if voted more funds. In regard to the Hastlngs-Barnet section—t.:e one on which the con ven tlon later refused to reaffirm past representations—the president regretted ths lack of action and expressed the hope that the govern gasoline tax, which he severely crltl-.ment would "tmiUff* the value of clued. Apparently the delegates were, life and limb as compared with the animated by a desire not to "rock small sum required to plao? this the boat." thl* applying also to thc bodies that sent them 'here, as only two sent ln resolutions, both from the coast and principally of local Interest. While th* legislative results of the convention were nil, lt was high In educational value, addresses being given by Hon. R. W. Bruhn, minister of public works; A. E. Forman of Vancouver, former deputy minister of public works, who dealt with the financial aspect of this capital expenditure; and Mayor David Leeming of Victoria, who spoke on development of the motor tourist trade. These were ln addition to IM address of President Johnston, which practically opened the morning session, Oll.V RESOLITIONS DEFKATED hlghwsy In first class condition Contrasted with his, President Johnston voiced appreciation of the work done on the Lougheed highway to place lt In really good shtpe, making the suggestion, however, that it would be better if a liberal coat of oil were applied on cortaln long gravelled stretches. He regretted failure to make the northerly approach to New Westminster bridge more acceptable to tlie "thousands and thousands" who travelled the Paclllc highway, but noted that the government was re decking end strengthtng the structure. OAMOUNE TAX EXCESSIVE successive year. The oomplet* list ot officers Is a* follows; Honorary prest dent— Hon, R. W. Bruhn, Victoria. Honorary vice-president—Mayor A. Well* Gray, M. P. P., New W*»stmln* st-er; Capt. Jamea FltaslmnMna, M. P. P. Arrowhead; Lieut.-Col. Pred Hsier, C. M. 0., M. P. P-, Camp Lister. President—J. j. Johnston, New Westminster. ■ Pint vice-pree! dent—Mayor David Leeming. Victoria. Second vice-president— Alderman John Bennett, Vancouver. SecreUry-treasurer—j. j. Lye, Port Moody, Directors— Councillor G. Oray, Burnaby; Alderman O. C. Miller, Vancouver; Mayor J. P. Morgan, Nel»?n; Mayor W. J. Moffatt, Kam- loops; Mayor E. W. Prowse, Vernon; Alderman J. A. Worthlngton, Victoria; Mayor Bruno Lerose, Trail; Alderman Robert Penton. New Westminster; Reeve R. Graixr, Richmond; W. A. Gordon, Revelstoke; Reeve Joeeph Brown, Surrey; Reeve 3. Musaalein, Mapl« Ridge. FORMER PASTOR OF GRAND FORKS DIESIN PULPIT Rev. J. R. Robertson Pusses While Giving Farewell Sermon, Vancouver VANCOUVER, B. C. Jun* 28 (CP). —Uttering the closing words of a farewell sermon to his congregation at the morning service In St. James' United church here today, Rev. J. R. Robertson suddenly collapsed and died almost Immediately. Well- known In church circles ln British Columbia, Mr. Robertson was taking leave of his congregation after several years' pastorate to take charge of a parish on Salt Spring Island. Born ln Ontario about 65 years ago, the late Mr. Robertaon spent his childhood ln Manitoba. He grad' In a lengthy review of the gasoline j uated from the University of Man- x, from the time when lt was' itoba and entered the Presbyterian When the resolutions committee j first Impose .I aj, two cents a gallon j ministry at an early age. He held mad." Us report at ti.e afternoon ses-ion th* strict understanding that it pastorates at Grand Forks and Rev- StOO. Burnaby wai found to be ask-[would te devoted strictly to highway j elstoke. B. C, ani for 15 years was Ulg for reaffirmation of a resolution [improvement, to the present seven adopted a year ago on Port Moody's! cent tax. President Johnston descrlb- ■poaaortaf, which reaffirmed a still j cd. the latest two crnts as an inroad earlier resolution of the Kelowna j on the pocke's of the automobll' I convention, asking for the widening'owners, made in spite of lhe pro- Where {he Gueslls King KELSON'S NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEl MA-NY HOOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS OR SHOWERS J. A. KERR, Prop. 114 BAKEB ST. and ixprovement of a section of The Hastlngs-Barnet arterial highway between the North read and Clarke street In Port Moody. Burnaby '■ representatives, Including Councillor James Gray, urged Mttt this »;ction was a danger -spot on the Pacific highway, but the resolutions com tests of motorists anJ of organizations representing thousands of residents. He suggested that the limit of the ability of a good- natured public to pay had "beyond all peradventure" been reached. Were all the gas tax monies kept separate from ti.e consolidated revenue, he pastor of St. David's church. South Vancouver. In his time he had been moderator of the Presbyterian synod of British Columbia snd president of the Ministerial association, All his pastorates had been ln this province. 6AVOT—T, 1*. Bloomer, Castle- ftr; E. mel, O. Griffiths, A. Lister, Jt. McCallum, V. Hunter. R. E. Phillips. A. Swanson, J. S. Gordon, V, B. Hutton. Vancouver; H, Frost, W, O. Jones, Afaeslz; G. B. Stewart, W. Henry, Calgary; W. A. Prltchard. J. Whsatley, J. Gray, L. Lambert, Burnaby; W. Counch, R. R, F. Sewell, Saanlch; J. Barsby, H. Hackwood, J. Dion, Nsnalmo; C- Hawkins, En- derby; R. J. Johnson, C. Llndstrom, Slocan; H. V. Papworth, Kafelo; W. FYami-ton, Sanca; Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Walker, and Daughter, Denver; W. Barber, Cranbrook; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Maodonald, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. D. Clark, Coquitlam; A. Robb, J. Barlie)!, Trail; Mrs. H. McLean, Bas- ton; _t. M. H. Barnett, Regina; Mr. antl Mrs. C. Mies, Nelson; D. K. Gordon, G. H. Dunn, J. Galbraith. Kelowna; H. Newcomen, Lardeau; O. N. Ryder, W. L. Richardson. Chilli- wack; D. W. Hlrd, South Slocan. New Grand Hotel r, L. KAPAK, Proi». Weekly or Monthly Rates. Haffe B0 <"enfs nnd up. Double, $1.50 snd up. Hot and Cold Water. PHONG 6U3 P. O. BOX* 10*1 Ittee recommendet. rejections of I said they would probably, but not the resoluticn, and lta report was)too willingly, make the best of a adopted overwhelmingly. I bad bargain. H» ventured the guess Tho second resolution, emanating j that, notwithstanding the propor- from Surrey, and asking the gov* ernment to make provision for a pathway for pedestrians between ths New Westminster bridge and the foot of Peterson hill, south of the bridge, was submitted by the resolutions committer without a recommenda. 1 tlon either for or against. It was keenly but briefly debated. WM1 Councillor L. Lambert of Burnaby and others contended that the use of the road flt that point by pedestrians constituted a public danger, especially as It was a point where there was often a congestion of motor traffic, other coast speakers, such aa Alderman G. Miller of Vancouver, contended thc path would be for the use of residents, and was a matter of local and municipal concern, and that lf one municipality got such a facility from the government, all its neighbors tlons of the gas tax at Its new height, It would yield no more revenue than before, if as much, since many owners wero not taking out licences. President Johnston said lt made him sit up and think, when many Britlsii Columbia car owners paid motor licences of over $30 a year, when fc.ielr friends across the border paid a flat rate of $3. Hc devoted several pag:s of his MILLION CATHOLICS ASSEMBLE TO HEAR PONTIFICAL MASS PALMER LINDSAY AND JAMES YOUNG ARE HONORED BY C.P.R. WORKERS ON EVE OF SUPERANNUATION BY COMPANY Pretty Grandfather Clock Pre- sented to Retiring Master Mechanic JAMES YOUNG IS GIVEN PURSE GOLD Winnipeg to Vancouver Represented; Tributes Paid J. I. MacKay High Mass and Broadcast of Pope From Rome Climax Eucharistic Congress DUBLIN, june 28,—By Thomaa T. Champion, CP Staff Writer—On the sun-scotched fields of Phoenlr park, a million men and women as- report to tjuctlng opinions against! semble^ today to har the sinking revenues of motor origin being diverted to other uses. CAMPS WIU MAINTAINED On the question of unemployment. President Johnston said conditions had shown no signs of improvement, and government and municipalities were at their wits' end to devise samo effective method of would bring pressure to get similar I grappling with the probl-.m. He said cone.-sslons. Councillor Gray of] the government as an experiment Burnaby admitted the danger ofi had created relief camps, which ap- fc.-.e precedent, but argued that apparently were very creditably main tained In concluding, he paid tribute* to the work of Secretary-Treasurer J. J. Lye. to to c courtesy always shown the league by Hon, Mr. Druhn, and to the I^.crest evinced by Patrick Philip, deputy minister. Ai.i.E APDBCliEl start must be made somewhere, and that no better place to start could be selected than this, which was the greatest danger point on the Pacific highway. On division, voting being apparently confined to tho.-« familiar with coast problems, the Surrey proposal was defeated, and the minute-book j One of J he features of the fore-1 mony the procession started towards left a clean sheet, ao far as pro- j noon session was flic striking ad- ■ the pro-cathedral where benediction noun cement* were concerned. j dress by A. E. Por .nan, wh0 spoke j wns to be Riven. But as the line of The nearest the convention came i on the financial aspect* of govern-1 followers belling the papal legal*., to expressing an opinion, wm in|m.nt in Canada, and of-*goveii.ment ] borne kneeling on his soda est-atorla, of PontificUI high mass and the broadcast from Rome of the apostolic benediction, climax of the 31st Eucharistic congress. As the celebzrant of the mass raised the host at th* central moment of ceremony, the crowd mowed in » profound silence, dtsturbel only by the cry of vagrant sea gulls ani the d_ick of sabres a* the guard of honor came to salute before the great altar. The million people sang and prayed as one as a result of an elaborate system of loul speakers. The arrangements went astray only at the enl, when the pope's voice. broadcasting his bcnellction. was lost ln thc droning of an airplane. LINK 10 MILES LONG At th,, conclusion of th* oere- NEW onAND-W. E. B. Monypenny, B. Lerose, E. L. Groutagip J. Hardlngton, J. R. Anderson. A. Saunders. J. Thompson. J. H. Wood- burn, Trail; W. J. Harrison, Cranbrook; H. Bradley, Port Albemi; J. Mason, Lady-smith; H. A. Wild, J. Harbell, Salmon Arm; I^r. snd Mrs S. A, Curwen. Ymir, -J. Jenkins. Robwin; 3. Graham, Grand Forks; Mr. nnd Mrs. O. Saundrrs, Spokane; J. Allison. J. Bfirney, J. reck, New Westminster. QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE, Prop. Hot snd cold water In every room Steam Heated •01 Baker Bt. Phon* 00 Occidental Hotel 705 Vernon St. Phone 58^L II. HASM(K Kiriy Ratai or ttnt Contort. Hea'I.jiiHiten* for Loggers anil Miners. IBM routine action of adopt Inst President Johnston's annual report. MAVOa MOR.iAN WELCOMES At the opening of the convention. af:er the singing of "O Canada," Mayor J. P. Morban neatly welcomed the delegates. Declaring his pride in Nelson, tlie mayor said Nelson had its unemployment, but didn't grumble as much a* the coast. He said Nelsqn had brought the leagu? to the upper oountry so Its members could forget the paved highways of t.e coast, and see conditions elsewhere, asking in this commotion in British Columbia, giving figures j swelled to ft line 10 miles long, of the enormous nation il debt bur-1 the parade had to be broken in den. as well as of the provincial debt, and blaming the condition on the complacence rf the people. He illustrated 'his addr.ss with maps and chart*. At the afternoon session Mayor -sections and the last ceremony held at an Improvise altar at O'Connell bridge. Into the city, heavy and sultry with the heat, crowds came from all parts of Ireland to join the pll David Leeming of Vutorl> gave a | grlms from other lands for the forceful address on the development of tourist, trade, ghMTfetg the efforts that mttt being mnde on the Pacific coast with huge publicity appropriations t.i i.t tract, tourists and tliat the final day of congress. Twenty thous- pj.d re-ached here at dawn and later 60 trains brought visitors from tho northern part of Ireland, who arrlv- Fafely after a rough passage whether It would noi bc possible to; highly competltlv* do something for the Nelson-Nel way j chief magistrate, who is an ejtecu- road, which was the British Colum- tlv* of various of these tourist bla part cf an International highway, bodies, declared to'..at to attract tour- In replying to Mayor Morgan, 11st* from the other Ride, British C: business of getting tourlet* was! through some northern railway sln- The Victoria; tlons. Tlie solemn mass, which markcit the last dayfc devotions was sunt; bv rchblshop Michael Curley, archbishop of Baltimore. A picked choir President Johnston said the coast | lumbla must have highways at sang the responses and the hymn Madden Hotel A Welcome Au-aits You JA*. t. MAIDEN Compl .fly Rr-wo-elltd Hot and Cold Hater In th. HEART est the City L. D. CAFE The Finest in th$ City OPEN 'It ft*Van Troth Food—Delictus Chop fluey Prompt Service Sod* Fountain BOOMS TO RENT 3= Read The Nelson Daily News Classified Ads. Stirling Hotel >4 Blocks Kast of Tost Office Hot and Cold Water Steam Heat Moderate Rates P. H. Bush, Prop. M was under the Impression tliat tr.ifi: least approaching In quallt; those country was Retting all the road j to which the Americans were nc- BMMi snd the coaft none. 'customed. Pi»:siin.NT REVIEWS Johnston AGAIN BUBO INTLRIH I The concluding business of thc President Johnston, in a volum-1 convention, except for the courtesy inous report reviewing the last nine [votes of think.-;, was the election or months in highway matters, stated ] officers, the recommendation of tPe | that he and Secretary-Treasurer JJ nominating co;mutt?e being follow* I -T Lye had presented the resolutions ed in every case. President J. J. Paying tribute to a Nelson railroader of 42 years' standing in the Canadian Pacific, employees of the Kootenay division ajid friends, feted Ualmer Lindsay, district master mechanic, ln the Silver ball room of the Hume hotel Saturday night, A ceremony diffused with eolcmn occasions as well as the numerous wa* participated ln by 81 gueste, At the cllmaa of the program, Superlnt' dent J. Ivan MacKay, on behalf of the division workers, presented Mr. Lindsay wtt... * handsome grandfather clock, James Young, fitter's helper at the local shops who is also retiring tils month, was presented with a purse of gold. J. Ivan MacKay, superintendent, being promoted to Ree- glna, was well remembered by glowing compliments from various speakers. Officials as far east as Winnipeg an- as far west af Vancouver, be- sltl'3 a host of Kootenay men, paid their respect to Mr. Lindsay. In all close to 30 speakers spoke of the sterling qualltes of Mr. Llnd-tay, describing the difficulties that had to be surmounted by the early railroaders in making the grade. B v. i.K\k_. CHAIRMAN E. Y. Brake, repair track foreman, med* an efficient master of cere- monlea aided by J. C. Alexander, who hr 1 charge of the musical entertainment for the evening. Harold Brown pianist and Jack Worthlngton, violinist, supplied the music. A well laid table was banked with purple and whl-e flowers In keeping with the decoration scheme of the hall. / At the commencement of th* affair, J. T. Lawrie read a host of telegrams and letters from officials and friends who represented practically every section of the company's lines. Chairman Brake In introductory w is spoke in a light strain and told of Mr. Lindsay's Intention to settle at Victoria, "There's a Long, Long Trail" was sung in unison. Superintendent MacKay in his presentation talk declared that while hc belonged to th© present gsneration of railroad employees, he hid known Mr. Lindsay for 20 years. During his early acquaintance with Mr. Lindsay, his | advice had always been acceptable. Mr. Lindsay started his career ln 1890. some time before Mr. MacKay'* birth. During that time he had served continuously with the exception of some time spent In the Klondyke, where he been drawn by the lure of gold. Sr ~aking of Mr. Lindsay's earlier days with tho company, the superintendent dwelt on the difficulties of operating with the equipment then available. Mr. Lindsay was not only tlie best engine runner f his acquaintance but he was also the champion story teller of the whole system. He stated that the guest of honor was retiring due to poor health. At the completion of his words Mr. MacKay drew aside a flag, unveiling the clock which he said was a token from employees between Midway and Crow's Neet. KKILNON UM Mr. Lindsay feelingly expressed his appreciation of the tributes paid h_rn and declared his friends of the pant 40 years on the road had made his life happy and lt was through them, rather than through his ability, that he had succeeded. He also spoke of his happy relations during his five years' residence in Nelson, 'lrue to his reputation of a story teller referred to by Mr. MacKay, he produced one 'ttTng for the occasion. District Master Mechanic Harry Allen of Vancouver was another speaker tVlNMPEG RBFRE9EUVTH) William Henry of Calgary recited Robert Service's "Shooting of Dan McGrew." Thl* recitation was followed by greetings from the moet distant representative, William Gibbon, assistant to the vice-president of thc McColl-Frontenac Oil company, who car • from Winnipeg for the affair. Numerous other speakers added their well wishes to the honored guest*, among whom were: A, J. Ironside, assistant superintendent Kootenay division; George Twist, who succeeds Mr. Lindsay as master mechanic and who made the presentation to Mr. Young; James Young, retiring under of Nelson; J. 8. Carter, district pas- -.uperannuatlon; Mayor j. P. Morgan •enter agent; O. R. ThompKOn, C-P.It. agent at Tadanac; C. E. Mansfield. chief dispatcher of Nelson who related some early history of Mr. Llnd-say'i. ralirad career; T. L. Bloomer of C'as UegVj pioneer engineer, now super animated; Alderman J. B. Gray of Nelson; W. W. Breckenrldgo of Vancouver; W. Henry, general boiler inspector, Calgary; D. D. MacLean; C. Mun- roe; Thomas Peck; W. Roy Hunter; J. T. Sandcll; Alderman George Miller of Vancouver; Captain James Fltzsimmons M.P.P., Kaslo-Slocan; Mayor th* only reason why I am not with you this evening to personally convey best wishes to Mr. Lindsay whose friendship I hav* enjoyed for many years and whos* loyalty to the company I have admired." IKLbORAMS AND LETTERS Telegrams and written greetings were received from: W. R*y, Vancouver, government inspector of railways; Mr. Thomas, Medicine Hat, assistant superintendent; Jamea MeKinnon, Medicine Hat; E. A. Elliott, Cranbrook, yard master; J. N. Murphy, Ka*lo road maater; A. H. cuthbert, Winnipeg, air break inspector; G. Pratt, Pentlcton, assistant superintendent; F. M. Rutter, Vancouver, assistant district engineer; F. F. Payne, publisher, The Nelson Dally News; Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Armstrong, Vancouver, Mr. Armstrong retired master car builder; A. W. Clark, Calgary, foreman of Ogden shops; George Smith Reglna, traffic and freight rats expert"; J. W. Reid, Calgary, Dominion railway inspector; D. Forbes, Winnipeg, coach and yard foreman; D, Cos- sar, Revelstoke, divisional master mechanic; L. E. Bailey, representative of Super Heater Co.; W. W. Brecken- ridge, Imperial OU Company; Mr. Reid board of railway commissioners; J. D, McF^yden, Vancouver district master mechanic; A. Sturrock, Esquimau, master mechanic of Esquimau and Nanaimo railway; James Douglas chief electrician western lines; W. J. Coo, Calgary, general a to re keeper, Ogden; Capt. Douglas Brown, Victoria, retired steam boat supervisor; J. Leek, Winnipeg, manager of works; William Gibbon, Winnipeg assistant to vice- president McColl-Frontenac Oil Co. Gregory Grant, Calgary, locomotive foreman; R. A, Pyne, superintendent of motor, power western lines; J. J. Scully, general manager eastern lines; Grant Hall, Montreal, vice-president; C. A. Cotterell, Vancouver, general superintendent British Columbia; T. C. McNabb. Winnipeg, construction engineer western lines; G. T. Coleman Montreal, superintendent transportation, eastern lines; W. G. Stenason, Montreal, car buildel^ R. Pearson, Winnipeg, general boiler Inspector; Alex Peer** Mo.ntreal, assistant superintendent of motor power eastern lines; O. Hllller, Winnipeg, rtanspor- tatlon Inspector; Donald Smith Edmonton, divisional master mach'anlc; M, J. Scott, Calgary, master mechanic; J. p. Helley, Saskatoon, master mechanic; T. L. Boomer, Castlegar, retired engineer; F. R. Pennefather, Winnipeg, retired master machanlc; Joe Nei.i, Edmonton assistant superintendent; O. H. Baillle, Vancouver, assistant superintendent of mtor power. The banquet which emmenced at 8 o'clock was carried along until after the midnight hour when Mr. Lindsay and Mr. Young as well aa Mr. Mac- Kay received personal congratulations from the many people attending the banquet. I'AAVO NURMI SHATTERS WORLD MARATHON WALK] VlTPtRI, Finland, Smtft 2« (\P). — panto Nurinl, famed Fli\.1-.n runner, shattered all world's records for the marathon distance today, Mtverhig tlte ZG mll»*s. Hi yards In tnu hours, £2 minutes* 4 seconds. MORRIS SHUTOUT GAME LOST WHEN p TRAILF0RFE1TS| President Crowe Resigns, Followed by E. Ramsden, Head of Trail Club Miss Patricia Cook and J. C. Watt Are Married, Vancouver "Funis Angelicus" was rendered by John MacGormack, wearing the red uniform of a papal count. Lorenzo. Cardinal Laurl, papal legate, presided at the ceremony surrounded by cardinals with their trains. On the right side of the altar was Governor General James McNeill of the Irish Free State, -J Thomaa H. Love, Grand Forks and J and opposite him President Eamon The Royal Cafe CLASSIC RESTAURANT Refinement and Delicacy Prevail OPf.N DAY AND Mtilll Special Dinner, 11:30 to 8 p. m. ;.:>■> Special Sunday Chicken Dinner M)r Specializing In Chop etuey and Noodles PHONE 183 TRAIL, B. C, HOTELS Arlington Hotel Centrally Located TRAIL, B. C. A. T. LEVESQIE, Pro*. t DOUGLAC HOTEL *m ROOMS and BATH C. I- ind A. UROITAOE, Prop. Sttiim Heated Throuxliout I1..I 2-56 Hot ■nt Cold Witer TRAIL, B. C. of th. New Westminster convention JodnMon was elected for the llth Dc Vsiera. snd hi_ mtnistera. Just right for pipes! If you ■'roll yesur own", use. Otden's fine cut ci__\relle tobacco. Ogden's cut plug is made only for pipes ... it packs right . . . lights right... burns right and tastes right. Try it in your pipe. OGDEN'S CUT PLUG B. Curran. HIRE RESPECTS* R. A. Pyne, superintendent of motive power for the province, to whom Mr. Lindsay wa* directly responsible, wired In his best wishes. His long association with Mr. Lindsay made It possible to express warm expressions at his retirement. "He can retire at this time with full assurance that his wc'! directed efforts, together with his loyal servlc* la fully appreciated by the management, and. be: wishes for a long life and health to enjoy the rest that has been so well earned," tha wire said. C. D. Cotterell, general superintendent of British Columbia district wired: "This evening you sre doing honor to Mr. Palmer Lindsay, who after 42 years of faithful service^ Is retiring under the company'* superannuation plan. To acquire thli number of years service Mr. Lindsay must have started ln his teen* and has trod the hard road of experience to reach the Important position which he occupies today. As the golden Jubilee of the company wis celebrated only last yc-r, Mi Lindsay really belongs to the first generation of employees, to whom we owe much for the splendid foundation they have laid upon which th* traditiona of the company are be ing *o solidly built. At this hour we are alao doing honor ln Vancouver to three officers of the company who arc ORAND FORKS, B. C, June 2 at,teM th" cathedral, Vancouver, -when Mln' S,, ill*m °" S. Br,Us" raw ssss ^KSxS The ceremony was performed it I W> 11 a. m. with Rev. Father Coopei ' Hinchliffe will b* on the ■ program of the convention which resumes today. Winds Cause Delay of Non-Stop Flight, Montreal-Vancouver J officiating. Tho brld* looked very charming in a green ensemble with white leghorn hat and whit* accessories. Following the ceremony a luncheon and reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J, Burd, 1300 Comox street. The bilde was the youngest' , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. ; MONTREAL, Que, June 28—fcpi Cook, collector of u. 8. customs, ■ —Strong westerly winds caused nost and will be greatly missed In [ ponment until Thursday moraJntr musical circles here where she wa* of the projected non-stop Montreal papular as a singer and pianist. | Vancouver flight of Bruce n Ronai/i Th,, groom, who 1* a member of and Richard H Storer Thev ha thft B. C. police ls a son of Mr. planned to lift their dual contmnSw and Mrs. J. Watt of Victoria. , biplane, "Vancouver Bun " from at After a short honeymoon spent Hubert airport at one o'clock Mnn on the Island, th* young couple will d»y morning in an attempt to reach reside at 1138 Haro street, Vanoouver. Mrs. George Kinney Hostess at Procter Vancouver 21 hours later! Weather Equable During Week-End PROCTER. B. C-, June 26.—Mrs, George Kinney made a charming hostess on Thursday afternoon when she entertained at the tea hour. Quantities of pyrrentheun daisies and roses were used throughout the living rooms while the daintily appointed tea table wa» centered with a allvcr basket of roses embedded Jn tulle. Mrs. A. Gallup presided at the tea urns while Mrs. J. Hurst. Mrs. W. Donaldson. Miss J. MacLean and Miss M- Jarvis acted as servt* teurs. During the afternoon Mrr-. A. R. Johnson of Harrop gave several recitations and Miss M. Jarvis rendered vocal selections. Mrs. Kinney's guest list Included Mrs. A- R. Johnson of Harrop, Mrs. J, Sewell. Mrs. J. Schell of New Westminster, Mrs. W. Hodge of Victoria, Mrs. W. Mulrhead. Mrs. Came, Mrs. Julian Bourne, Mrs. M. MacKinnon, Mrs. W. Donaldson, Mrs. A. Batchelor of Winnipeg. Mrs. G. Robinson, Mrs. A* Major, Mrs. M. Major, Mrs. A. ITclghton. Mrs. A. 6. Ritchie, Mre. 3. Bonacci, Mrs. Ferg, Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. O. Appleton of Sunshine Bay, Mrs. Dosenberger, Mrs. W. Soles, Mrs. Walton, Mrs. L. Apple- ton of Sunshine Bay. Miss J. McLean, Mrs. E. Clayton, Mrs. J. Bichan, Mrs, E. MacLennan, Mrs. W. R. Jorvls. Miss Mary Jarvis. Mrs. W. Haig-Smellie, Mrs. W. A. Ward, Mrs. E. Brasch, Mrs. T. Mulr, Mrs. E. Coleman. Mrs. P. Bennett, Mrs. N. McLeod, Mrs. J. Hurst, Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs. T. Williams. Mrs. E. Merrlfleld, Mrs. O. Johnson, Mrs. W. Crosby, Mra. H- Cllft. Mrs. A. Gallup, Mrs. F. Johnson and Mrs. F. Raymond. Rev. C. H* Shortt returned Friday from Kaslo where he went to attend the retreat. T. Homersham and brother of Vancouver arrived Tuesday for a few days fishing. Mrs. Beaton and Mrs. C. Harrison, who have been ths guest* of Mr. and Mrs. B. Coleman for the past few weeks, have returned to their homes ln Valllcan. Captain A. Lean of Trail has arrived ln Procter and will take up residence here. Miss M. Blssett and Miss B. Hutchinson of Moose Jaw, Sask.. are thfl A high point of 81 degrees was registered by the government thermometer at Nelson both Saturday and Sunday, The low point for the 24 hours ending Snturduy at fi p. m was 45 degrees, and for the succeeding 34 hours, 24 degrees. Eoth days were clear and calm. st AXDtnra chiuwn have WCK1C AT THA1L TRAIL, B C. June 38.—The children and members of St. Andrew's church held a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Merry, Annable, yesterday. Races an# open air sports were featured followed by a picnic luncheon. Moles spend the winter ln tho earth below the frost line, BURGESS IGNITION BATTERIES are dependable Ul Ml r, WUtM OH ABU4H! retiring after long tervice and this ls guest* of Mr. and Mrs, E. Coleman. "77? Conference on Taxation Incidence Asked of Jones by Municipalities Chiefs Minister Can't Give Consideration Now But Will Get in Touch After Facte Compiled; President Prit- chard Reports to Convention Opening Here PRESIDENT CRITICISES SOCIAL SERVICE BURDEN; URGES UNEMPLOYMENT DECISION Union of Municipalities Convention Gets in Action Saturday Afternoon; Reports Are Submitted; Committees Are Named Itoebflity of the minister of ft-,- government should be held to turwy nance, Hon. J. W. Jonea, to afford j the inclndee of taxation as relating time at the preaent Juncture for a conference between the government and the municipalities to survey the incidence of taxation as between the two, and thla promise to get In touch with the organization aa soon aa certain compilations of facta under way are completed, were featured by Reeve W. A. Prltchard of Burnaby, president of the Union of British Columbia Municipalities. In hla presidential address Saturday afterhoon ivt the opening Besslon of the union's 30th annual convention. In the Canadian legion building. That the Imposition of partial cost of Boclal services upon the municipalities had caused an unanticipated and un warranted hardsh lp to the go-Tern mental unite least able to bear It, waa one of fllte president's a-aeerttona, in commending thtft subject to the convention. He also stressed a suggestion for federal financing of municipal loans, | B. C, to the province and municipalities. Personally, we think a mutual review of this question would be o* great profit to all concerned, but In view of tha fact that the U. B. C. M. will (hold Its annual convention on the 27th and 38th of thla month, we thought lt might be as well lf this question were discussed by our executive and the convention before milting a request for such a meeting. "We shall appreciate lt very much If you would kindly give us your views on this matter, and let ua know whether toils »ugg?atloii appears favorable to you." "UNION OP B. C. MUNICIPALITIES W. A, Pritchard, president. A. Wells Oray, Secretary" MINISTER'S RBPI.Y "Victoria, .June io, 1932 W. A. Prltchard. Esq.. president Union of British Columbia Municipal it let, Municipal hall, Edmonds, and urged the delegates to arrive at definite ooncluslona regarding unemployment relief. Hia address was follows: BARLY AUTHORITY IRGENT "Gentlemen — Approxlately nine months have elapsed since our last annual convention, and. aa you are all aware, atnee that date a special convention waa held this spring In the pity of Victoria, the reasons for which are alao familiar to you. "It ls because (despite aome amall measure of success attending our efforts from the special convention* _ha aame problems confront our municipalities at this time ln a more aggravated form, as confronted ua then, that -bhia convention haa been called at this early date. Your executive were of the opinion that lt should be fortified with the considered opinions of the con ven tlon in. order to present euch to the provincial authorities, and, as there appeared every indication that either fall session of the legislature or a .general election might occur, we dhoifld be In- tho strongest possible position in either eventuality. The initiative in melting the early contention call was taken by second Tlce-prcaldent. Reeve crouch of Saanlch, who also 'nitiated the special convention call, to whom, I am ture, the best thinks of this convention will be tendered. It la interesting to note that the annual convention of Uje Canadian union is being held some threo months earlier t\il» year than laat for very much th? same reasons that prompted your executive in their actions "I do not propose covering the actions of your executive ln their efforts to present the resolutions of the last convention to the municipal committee of the legislature. You ajre aware of the nature of the resolutions and the bills receiving the assent of tthe jleutenant-governor-ln- councll are available to municipal representatives. "It would bv more helpful in my opinion lf I merely drew your attention at this time to the fact that the imposition of partial cost of services upon the municipalities by the provincial government has caused a hardship, unanticipated and. tn my humble opinion, unwarranted, to that claw of administration (municipal) the least capable of bearing It. AIko the question of relief must, He thoroughly reviewed and some definite conclusions arrived at. In connection wtth *he matter of having a round table con- f« ference between government and municipal representatives relative to a survey of thc incldeno* of taxation tn between the two administrations, .may I here give thc text of a communication from your president and eecretary to the Hon. J. W. Jones, mlnlater of finance, and hts reply thereto. Thla ts another vital question wh lch ahould comma nd our earnest attention at this time. PROPOSAL TO MINISTER "Edmonds, B* C„ June 8. 1*933. The hon. minister of finance, parliament buildings, Victoria, B. C. "Dear air—You may recall that on one or two occasions a delegation from the Union of British Columbia MunicipalHlea appeared before meni- 9m$ of the executive council. The suggestion was made that a joint conference of the representatives frcm the municipalities and from the fHE yT_l£OS DAILT NTW"J, NELSON, B. C. — MONDAY MORNING, JTNE tl, IM? Tanker Explodes at Montreal nor, ran MORE ABOUT, CAMPS (CONTINUED FROM T\CiT, ONtl That Dreaded Time of Life M_m Brockhank Tolls Why She Recommends Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to Women of 40 to 50 "My age was 48 Color and Appetite Returned ,— -which every woman knows la a critical time of life—when I ived MlOh benefits from Dr. Williams' Fink Pills." wTttjt Mrs. Brock hank. Hamilton, Ont. "I felt so tired and -depressed; could not sleep; my appetite waa impaired; my skin and lips were pallid. I could not make any headway *^-ith my housework. I got diarou raged, as tonic after tonic ■did oot better my condition. My fOater. a graduate nurse, advised Dr. Wllliama' Pink pills. After taking a lev boxes my condition greatly improved. My sloep waa restful snd my natural color and appetite returned." Dr, Williams' Pink Pills rebuild health by creating new blood and in oreaelng the red blood cells, which restore the wasted tissue* and revitalize the exhausted system. They ranoee the cause of run-down or Berrona conditions. Try them. At Dear air;—I am In receipt of your letter of the 8th 1 nst. with reference to a Joint conference of representatives from the municipalities and the provincial government ln connection with surveying the incidence of taxation. "Owing to the many pressing duties that I may have, and will continue to have during tfaia month, it will be a matter of impossibility for me to give any consideration to this Important subject. "We are having certain facta com piled, and when the data relevant to the matter Is assembled and dis- citf*'d with the executive, I shall be glad to get in touch with you further upon the question, "Yours very truly, "J. W. JONES. "Minister." "The problem of financing municipalities under ordinary conditions where from six t0 nine months of t>.ie year eUpseg before p-venue from the taxes comes in, la a fairly intricate and difficult matter. Under condition* such as now obtain, the dlfficultlee are intensified. You may recall the special convention at Victoria passed a resolution endorsing in principle the establishment of municipal banks. It has occurred to me from many angles that the mat* ter of municipal financing could bc handled through government Institutions, say, the post office bank. In time this bank could he divorced from the postal department and set upon its own leot. One of the features Is suoti a scheme, to my mind, would bc some measure of government (and national) control over municipal finance. With your permission, I would like to have this question referred to your committee on resolutions. (\WT HiNORE CONDITIONS "Wc are meeting here ln the city of Nelson under conditions which none of us ctn afford to Ignore. The days that have pa:. for a tetter partner, "In order t,0-save expense. T have requested Clerk Sewrl] of Biwnlch to act as convention aeerttaly, tn lieu of engaging the usual stenographer, and would ask for your confirmation of such appointment." A vote of thanks wss extended to the president, snd the report wss referred t.o the re*wolutlons committee. OTHER REPORTS G. t. Martin, of New WeStmlapfeer** solicitor of the union, gave hi/, annual report, traversing In detail the legislation of the house at the late session as affecting jnuuictpaliti-^s. Mayor A. WMIi Oray, M. P. P. of New Westminster, gave his report, as secretary-treasurer, on two union's finances. Organlisation of the convention for Its work was also accomplished this session. Two city clerks, H. Hackwood of Nanaimo and W. E. B. Monypenny were named as auditors, and before the session was over reported the 11- nanclal statement correct. COMMITTERS Committees picked by the president were oonfirmed as follows, the resolutions committee having been constituted sot*, time ago: Resolutions— Peeve W .Crouch Saanlch, chairman; Reev» w. A. Pritchard, Burnaby; Alderman W. J. Moffatt, Kamloops; Mayor A. Wells Gray and Solicitor G. E. Martin, New Westminster; Clerk R. P. Biandy, Oak Bay; Alderman John Bennett and Comptroller A* J. Pllklngton Vancouver; Reeve P.. C. McDonald Port Coquitlam; Mayor Bruno Lerose, Trail; Mayor T. M- Robert*, Cranbrook; Commissioner Lane, Reeve J, T. Brown, Surrey; Mayor E, H. Brldginan, North Vancouver; Reeve R. Grauer; Mayor J, P. Morgan, Nelson; Mayor David Leeming, Victoria; Mayor J. Barsby, Nana Imo Mayor E. W. Prowse, Vernon; Mayor Charles Hawkins, Enderby; Clerk W, A. Gordon, Revelstoke, Credentials—Mayor R. c, Galer with the entire world. ws_. pawing through a Testing period, and It was their duty and his to do their beet to solve tl1*** problem* TIM FOR I MON He did not beheve that* men oould find the eotutiOD by eonttmdni political strife. If ever there wa% a time when men should forget their party, that time was the presen'. What matter if one went into obHvi- on. if he ■ ktttlt that he had don* wl.nt, he bclPved t„ be b«-*st, for the people as a whole, he ask»v). Thp task nf meeting ftttOf periods uf tchtlna had always been hard, from tr.e time of tlv first settler, but lie did not believe the mam effective weapon had ever yet been used — greater rorviaHon of effort, "Per- hips It, is a IM tie daugeroub for me to say thlt," the minister admitted. 'but it is my opinion that in tht United States and Canada person-d or party advantage ha* usually taken precedence owt the country's welfare. I think we could tako a lesson from England, which is admitting and facing Its mist-ike.-., and Irylng to clean house." Any of his hearers who hnd studied economics a« bbtf existed and governments ss they wcre organized fully realized, Hon. Mr. Bruhn said, that It was only by turning their backs on waste that governments could avoid Increasing taxes. Thc only way to avoid increases was by eliminating waste and extravagance and the practice of "running to the to-fernmmt for everything you want." To bring this principle into effect was a big problem, but almost any obstacle would yield if the pressure, was sufficient. "Are the people of British Columbia big enough to forget Individual and pirty benefit for tlvi benefit of thc province?" was the question. T.e minister then referred to unemployment, saying he would confine himself to the phases affecting the govt'rnmi.t and the municipalities, and principally thc future, as 'he past had bcr>n so much discussed that, lt was known only tco well. "We and you have made mistakes, and the important thing about them now is that we should learn from them," he commented. In British Columbia the depression was less severe than elsewhere, but even hero in was most serious, and a remedy must be found brfore long, as the province could net continue in this state indefinitely. ECONOMIC SYSTEM CHA1,1,EM.EI> He thought all bad come to realize that tSc widespread unemployment In the province and the Dominion constituted a siriou* challenge to the economic system. But no one had yet made any suggestion a change that commended itself to a lar.ee proportion of the people and -commanded general confidence. Many suggestions had been made to the government, from many different sources, and all had been examined most, carefully. Usually they would bc too costly ln execution, and many of them were such that lf they were put Into effect they would defeat tiielr own ends. "After hearing and examining a great number of theee schemes, I have concluded that under ths present economic system there ls only one solution to the problr;ii cf unemployment—a return to normal business as soon as possible," Hou. Mr. Bruhn stated. SU'REME EFFORT MILL MIN Nothing wa* more deplorable, hs said, than that a man who wanted matt and who had a family to feed, n.iould he unable uy get. work. A man Sq situaled had to arcrpt, charity, or see the helple** ones dependent on him starv?. There was no substitute for work, for a working man qualified and wanting to work. Oiving a man a suck of groceries to pack home was not a solution of unemployment. If thai* was a solution of the problem, then the rountry where It was so considered was a rountry that w;is on BM down grade. Hon, Mr. Bruhn said he was confident h'nat if the country as a whole Mtdl I supreme effort to relle\e unemployment in the province, tlie efforl would be crowned v.'l'ti fUoeMB. There VM no question, Hie minister Mid. but thnt tlv proMrm was a national one, though the responsibility was chiefly one of the province snd the mu- niPpqllMCP. fome elements In the ■omrrvnnity wero doing a lot toward wlp-yiq out unemployment, hut BtUCh could still he done. From the ttt_% Hon. Mr, Bruhn nUA, ti.e provincial government, had urged on the Dominion tho necessity of some national t.che;ne of lief. To be fair toward the Dominion nmmnwnt. he aat-d it had done aU H oould Within UM llnnls of what it Mvught Via iTHsonahlc to tM dOMi We all made mistakes." ttM th" minister, in describing the situation In the fall of 1931. "In the province we had no michlnery for handling relief work on fOBt. a t-eale, and we got a little excited, and spent too much to btfi-B wlfh, instead of hu:- banding tlie money, staninr MttQ, and Imnwilni later when the need was greatest." But nevertheless a great deal of genuine unemployment relief through providing of work was extended. HOQB RVIIFF EXPEMHTl "KFA Giving figure* of relief up tn June 12 of last year, Hon. Mr, Bruhn stated that under I he Unemployment Relir-f act of 1030, worlds to t total volume of IM1BJM were carried out, with the aid of thc DO* minion, t.he share borne by the nitl- altipaUtlM beinc $1,170,872. and that, borne by the province, tl.102.881, Of thc total volume. MJ-U.IW was done in organized territory providing P38.611 man-davs of work, and *1.- 011.801 wis done In unors.nni7,<-d territory providing 230-HO man day?.. Giving the distribution of tin total volume throuchnut the prov iDOt, he showed that Oils closely fo! lowed population, Vancouver, MOfH Vancouver and the lower mainland receiving 57 per cent, and Vancouver Island, the Islands, .ind Mackenzie 13.3 per cent. Tiie quotas for Wrsi anri Fast Kootenay were respectively 4.2 and 4.6 per cent. The average cost per man-day wss M.46. Up to May 30 last year, he said. 31,627 persons had been given relief work, to DfBAVTftOtTI .MONTREAL EXPLOSION WRECKS TANKER A picture taken when the Ill-fated tanker Cymbellne exploded, resulting in a toll of 24 dead, three missing, nnd many injured at Montreal, ;s shown above. A side view ol the drydock and the steamer, with the havoc cau.ed by thc cxplo&lon. is seen. total of 641.923 man-days, an average of 20.21 days work per Individual. All to; la was apart from a substantial amount spent ln direct relief. Under the fed:ral Unemployment and Farm MM act of 1931, Hon. Mr. Bruhn said that in thib province up ^ March 31 last Q8,MMM had been spent on relief works In un- organiaed territory, giving 24.506 person 65-5,470'^ man-days, and $2,749,971 on relief work In organized territory, when 533,756 man-daya were worked by 12,603 individuals. In addition, dlr.ct relief ln unorganized territory amounted to $3.93,* 844; at ex-servicemen's billets, $24,- 161; at camps. $626,317; and in municipalities, $1,219,660, making a total of $2,264,173 for direct relief, for the beneiit ti 106,550 persons. NO WORKS COMING YEAR For the coming year, the mlnl*- Xm said—as he had told thc resolutions committee—an understanding had been arrived at with lhe Dominion government, but no agreement hud yet been madr. It. was fftf apparent, hmve-ier, that no public Horks would he carried out. The reason for this po-dhly, was because of Ihe eonslderahlc port inn that would have to he expended for materia). Incidental!.., Hon. Mr. Bruhn salt), notwithstanding the rrlllchm j .jiiinrhed at Ihe government of British Columbia for Its handling of Ihe relief camps, IN* province would be found to have operated Us ramps at the lowest cost of any province in the Dominion. British Columbia, he said, wa* the only province that. e\presiie(^ a desire to earry on work VISITORS SEE BONNINGTON IN SUNDAY JAUNT Are Entertained by City Council on Power Plant Ij.wn ATTEND -OPENING Mrn.Bronthon Bridge ICTIinFNT^ IN Hostess, Grand Forks P,UULnik) m AUTO GO OYER O^AND FORKS, B. C June 3« — I Mrs W. B B'rthron was a bridge j ■hr*»*ev n\ Friday when Mm, Mc- Kle tmptmtnA t-tm prlre fcrr high acore, while the co-Isolation m*m to Mra. H. H Henderson. The Invited gueeta were—Mrs. J. j Blrkerton. Mrs R. J. Oerdiner, Mrs. J. G*w. Mrs. W, M Gowans. MTs, j V- Orsham. Mrs H. H. H'Tidersop, [ fttr*. A lawson, Mrt .1 IWKIe, Mrs, j n Mcl-pod. Mrs 8 Motrin, Mrs. ) W. Fen rum. Mrs K. Brlieer, Mro, B Vant, Mr?.. T, Walker. M's I OF PARK ESPLANADE j SwVSJSen.""' *D' *" ""H BANK UP LAKE Auto Turns Over at Credent ■Hay; Injuries Are Slieht Many Vlnit Doukhohor Colonies or Take Motor Trip to Trail W. M. GOWANS HEAD OF JUNIOR OLYMPIC CLUB, GRAND FORKS Club Formed to Fncnnrane Field and Track Sports country, and hoped It. would be possible for them U> apm** the tlino to go Jnfit 10 miles further, to edd to, _ _„___, . ._. t*,.lr nlrendy rich linpro»,K™ ot """I"*"". Ottv-r. itwnded th. miss: Kootenay Menery a picture ot Room- £. >"Wim Ita-M hv the Imperial ... I firiH**f>f n«i.t.ht*r__ nt t.h» Wmr.tr* in W.rie the majority ot the delegate* to the Oood Pioads leerur-'iind the t'nion at British OoUmrtla Munlct- pftlit-lea arrived In MlM on Prldnv night, each tmm sine** then hns bf-sutht additional delegates. WhiL? .Saturday wm taken up with the Good Roads league eenstons and a start on the Munieipelltiee bminess work, thft visaing delefti-tog found litre to make themselves acquainted, ani tn se* Nelaon and surrounding; At~.h7"negation "of J district. On Sunday the visitors were uueets of the city council on a motor Jaunt, to the ctty power plant at Bonnlngton and a luncheon there. The visit-ore upon their return to Nel.-on were taken to Lakeside part where they saw Wie opening ceremony of the, park's new explanad?. They were entertained Sunday night by a band concert presented by Nelson City band at the Vernon street nay lnkc fron the n/>w scenic highway tlm (or picturesqueness compared with the Mnlahat Drive, and a memory of the strawberries of Wynndel. If they could afford the time, he was sure many good friends In Nelson would be glad t© drive them to Creston. SPECIALISTS LOOK OVER AGRICULTURE OF THISDISTRICT Vice-Consul, University Professor, Exchange Horticulturist Order Daughters of the Empire the Capitol. ! Excellent weather aided greatly In the entertaining of over 100 visitors wp0 w-Te driven to Bonnlngton by locaJ citizens. The pretty plant lawn made a fitting site for the luncheon .-ened by wives and daughters of mem her* of the council. While the affair was purely aocial ther? were threo brief speeches. Alderman J. B. Oray, chairman of thc entertainment committee, welcomed th visitors and explained some of the features of the city's utilities which Included UN power plant. J. J. Johnson of New WestminsUT, chairman of the Good Roads league, replied, congratulating Nelson on its fine city, it* pretty homes and buildings and the fine spirit of ite people. W. A. Pritchard, reeve of Burnaby, and president of the union of British Columbia Municipalities, waa .speaker and passed praise tor the excellent way the gueste wcre being entertained. HI THE PARK Ai Lakeside park the visitors looked over the ground* and eipre»ed admiration for the beauty spot. Mayor J. P. Morgan In a brief ceremony, cut thc ribbon barring thc A'ltTtnnhlVs dr1v»n bv H ■rfv-.d nf Vanrouver and P Wat-,.jn of I Trnll floured In » colltHon on a 1 narrow stretch of mid »t Cresceni Bay Saturday afternoon »t, l id o'rlock. The Good ear swerved from ■ th-» road and went over a 27. font j nnhimkrwnt. coming to rent within | a few feet of the lake Ther* i were Mix ocoupnnts In th" car and I all were badly shaken, some Biif- i fering from lacerations sr-yund tiie i hinds and wrists. Mr, Good wss driving toward Balfour when be. met. Mr VMM ! driving westward. The roa*j was nsr- | row snj it waa IntpoasiUe to ptttf, '■■ Weston pulled to a slop at a j point where the road waa nine feet nine inches In width, Tim Good ear swencd to tliy, right. r hit a rear fender and plunged over \ a 22-foot embankment. It turned over one *n_\ one-half times and came to rest iffainsn a tall tree which prevented It going into the lake. The clowd ear suffered me tensive dims-jrcs. the top and windows being smashed, doors ripped off the hinges and the fenders wen* 'cretM-ed. The engine waa slightly ■r'amRRed. Pa-y»eiii?ers ln !t were — H. Good. Oeorge Stray. J, Gordon Hllker. Arthur McClellan, .Iose moved to Newgate, OREY CREEK NOTE* said. "Those who n.sked fur it most iw the worst, kickers at. h*vtB| to pay for it." The HffeM expenditure of tlie government today was on lntcrrf*t and sinking funt1, for the public could not eat their rrtke and have it. "No metier wli^ doe.s Qm fixing. you have It i>av the bill," he remarks, arlding. "though I mttt Vhat when they get lt out of _WU without your noticing It you 1'ke It better." EVERYOMS CAR HUP It would help the situation grea'ly if everyone in a poMMnn tn employ made an effort, lo pul to work. tmrfOUt poeiibll He considered it rhe dutv of everyone with a reasonably secure j-lUiiiUon, to spend dollar -\^ help get cen'er." Lest, it. might be UWUfht he ftaaiup the MM Arm ;ind tlie mnln lake. ttHxtti furthrr development, Bra, I fcriy thia sramliw tt • rtiittoi Mr. BruPn ttnt&atntl he hrlleved fully j croups will leave for Grand Fork- In the development of a young prov-. look over the sericulture ince--ita development had to go on. Grand fVrmf valley. But it wa* t.he duty of every man ' — — pre»e„t mmatm tt "n«-<:Gran(| Forks Family Fruit ranches of the Nelson area, thc West Ann, and kaslo were ln- ppocted Friday by an Interested party ol unique composition. W. S. Rogors, exchange research horticulturist from the East Maw- 1.112 research station, Kent. England, ho has, cxo.umged places for a year -^^"SJ m, jrtiM<< MlTVl with R. C. Palmer, of the Dominion a)1 declare(1 lt operi for ^ public. experimental station at ummerland, The Cauadlan u-gion Bugi« band waa ln the party wtth Dr. A. F. which hftd |anM ^ m pwk f^^i Warn, prolcaaor of horticulture ln ^ clt Btruck up % march and pa_ \ he University of British Columbia, rBded down ^^ prctty w-fc over. 1 «*rtB mWfkf on their way looklnB thti water, Nelaon"* City band these home ftOBB attending the sessioru ofi 'V/c have III 111 at thp pOf(tton[U" Nettle division of the American ln Brltlr-h Columbia where we CDtut[i«O0i»*lCB for fht Advancement of get down to providing relief In the W-WOt, held nt Pullman, Wash, and cheapest way posei^5^e,'■ he declared. I the MMtoa of the Northwest, A«o- AH nc-w realized the KrlmniTMi at «t»tteB of Horticulturiste, Entomolo- the province1,', financial niiuation to-1 tnM, and P'ant Pathologists, held day. "Wfl over-reached ourselves la[*t I-ewlston, Idaho. They motored tne mad nush for development," he UP from WM other side bv way of Poi-thill, Idaho, OmtOO vnlley pano.jing area Thurs-1 duy on their way tf> Ncl&on. OttkH members wero Laurence W. 'Hiyior, united .St.i'cs vioe-con_.ul at •VnncmivfT, who has hnd agncultural traiiftu Bnd ciine on this trip lor lhe pUTpQM of tOOktRg over the agncul'urc of the interior of the province, and his father, John L. Taylor, of San Frincweo, who la visiting him, Mr. Taylor and Mi father moored up from Spokane, and Thursday vl.'.H-M the l)o\ikho- bOFB setrlriiient in the Brilliant tita, \tn_m the fuldenet or Major Bowr.U, tru^lee of Doukhobor ■ChOOU. Tlie tw0 groups came in contact Friday when they looked up E. C. BI off dead I Hunt, cUMTitlt ngrinulturlM., find Mr, j Hunt was their guide on the trip wag al»o In attendance and presented an hour's program of muale, In addition to thc Bonnlngton trip many of the riaitor* were motored up the arm of ttje lake and about the city, 'Vre Gyro park vns among beauty spots visited. Several carloads took advantage ,.f ... the day to motor to Trail and Rosa- *-..- SIr?SL..!!r >nd and to look over thc Doukhobor C„ where thev expect to make their future home. Fnr sals at all drug snd tefif-sl atom, T. MUburn Co , Ltd., Toronto, Out. Embarrassed By Pimples en Face Mre. O. J. Benson, Seal Core, N.B., writes;—"I wan in a Tcry nervous, rundown condition, and not able to do my own work. My face waa covered with pimplea whicn wm very annoying and em-1 barraHjing to me »t times. After taking three bottlee of Bur-1 ■ dock Blood Bitters I can do my own I work, and the pimples have entirely | disappeared,'' • nufsetured, for th» r»rt 52 yean, only by The | lo Spend Holiday in Nova Scotia frankly, justly, and fearlessly. "I believe. If you will make a ] painstaking study of the Mptami of ! government, you can, by your wi.se j and Judicious reeo;nmendatlons, your j foresight and yoirr eau tlon, go a; very long way io bring hack sjatn bo this province that p*$at, happi- i BMI -and ptOt^Ofltf Whlfltl ti OUT rightful hcrlU-ge," UHflMj lhe min-j Is ler. He then dee I a red l*. | convention , opened, loud applauw following his i ad drees. irSAKEI rtUKKID I Miyor E. H. MjiHB « North .'f^'weeK V Mr. nnd Mrs. Jolv vweouw commented that *Wle domMwd, hefore return^ to h. tne fgatmrn emphaaiwd the mow- hnmp ln rMlf))nil;1 K slty of eliminating »raete and eug- w M,,f,m.., .,, „f ux__i____. i«J *»♦ ** ttrnmaa, HjyfS aW*\_l i_\\aT nit bring in too many resolution;, and should mt be too critical. ibOtt m« rvally niHr a time when tt was more tmiKirtant to criticise go'env ments.' Referring In the res .lut-lon to i^c ands and building*. Another novel feature -Sunday was I a visit hy several delegates \io the ' Nelfton pr.>''inclaj Jail where they Sn.w ; the LM Doukhobor women who »re i awaiting shipment to tlie coast. The ' ■Doukhobor women exhibited drep-i- I making and sang several Russian i songs, Nelson la in gala dreas for the I convention and one of the most' popular, sip'pft Is the court house at night. FloodltBht-s give thc build- I Lag a pretty setting. Today will be -taken up with a meeting of the Union cf British Columbia Municipalities and a banquet j wil] be held this evening. I The following program of muMr! was rendered by the Nrlnon City '. hand! .KundHV afternoon at l-nkeMde park . March, "Jarjucs dc Molai," Jewell, ; rvrrturo "Orrheiifc" Offcnbvh; se-, lection, "Sullivan's No t," tiulllvan, ; iraHl. "Southern Roses.'' ttaUia: j Caprice, "Dance of tba Honeybells," i Mantia; maroh, "Chieftain." Barnard, .Huhday evening at ibo Vernon, street bandstand: March'. "Chlgarlcy Beach," Vandcr- cook, overture. "B-toptip Horse," Au- ber; election, "Belle cf New York,"! OHAND t'OP.KH, B* C, una 28.— iKerker; wait?,. "Dream Girl" Harlem: ■ F-lll Tutt nioWrci to Pentlcton on I f|0Wrr song. "Story of thr mowers," Sunday. . [ovtmano; lelactlon, "Hun Jinka," Wm Vivinn Planta or Uthhrtdft ciark; march, "Autoarat," Vender- la vk.iting her grandmother, Mrs | (-(joit. J. Plantc, sr, . J. Grununel of Loe Angeles, who {_. , r, lt -_, bM been at hta ranch in Daisy, j HOUIUl&ry r allS 1 lOnCCf Wash, for a few da\". Ih tho guest j of the ihii-tluger fishing d w* Wl on J. P. C. Wright and r left ou WcdiiPKf.Hy for trip at Jewel lafct. Mr. and Mrs. \v, Hmltli and children of Columijin. left ou Wc-dnevlay for an extended holiday ln Nova brought tn for a wire to be sent to Bcotla flI1(| oLher eRbtern ptimts, Hon. Mr. Jones. Mayor Bndsman Mra. J, Mutton and little duughter. staled Hon. Mr. BnM:n bad promised j [ffW rrUirncd 0I| ^Mnca^y morT1. Mi Mippnrt ror the securing « • m fmm K„1K!,loni om., nttm the aonfecanoa, and ha ******* «■» w | ^^ li;ls hprn ,.Prrh.hlg, ipwW nedidil ntlentlon. Miss Irene ha.*; Dies a I Age of 71 CUUBENWOOD, B r, June ?6 —H. Bra vard of Boundary Ph1I,\ »ged 71 years, died at his home on June if He ha* lived m this country for no ■earn, oocupled laataa i daughter. In ranching one Mb "nd H« one BLKO BRIBP8 Bee\"e S- Muaealem, ver, pentlcton Maple Ridge. Constitution—Reeve J, M. Bo'an Nortih Vancouver, chairman; C. E. Oliver. Pentlcton; Clerk J. O. Farm- __ cr, Surrey. ■______! Toi^drawlst's'ln'the ot prot^tiv^'port Coquitlam, chairman; Alderman The convention will resume lta gat£ gently joshed the coast on its -i«« ««.i;in_,« aiw, » n-eLee. John Adam. Victoria: Alderman Oil- aeselona Monday at 9 30 am. lendcncy to overlook tho upper views of the orgyniy.itl'in wnuld be prewiued hy the pNjNMd committee in a fair «i)irlt, and would be received In the same spirit. He moved a vote ot tlianka to the minister Tor his able ndrtrcsp which was carried by applause, and presented by President Prltehafd. who deda^ed, "without dealrlni to ibaaaa either booqueti tit tfflekbaia," thai lt Wa#v always pasMhlr at Virtona to mret Hon. Mr. Bruhn. if he was tn the vicinity, and tgpreaeed the wish that all thp o'her mmlrtei"H could l>e met ae freely. Capt,. Jaatea Fit/,vimmons, M* P. P. for KMOo-Roean. and Lieut.-Col. Fnvl Water. C M. 0. M. P. P. fot Creaton. then welcomed the delenate-t on behalf of thHr res peet tve districts and for the KootttMtj as I w'.io]*?. LEOnLATOKJS WELCOME Capt. M toil in 11 nn n tbanked Nelson for inducini; "this Intelligent body of odminls'.r'vtors" to visit the territory, and hoped that thc deliberations would have important results fcr both districts and province. Col. Lister, tn weleaming the dele- freetiy unproved in bcaith. MRS. JARRETT ENTERTAINS AT FRUITVALE glssa oontatnera. SOc a package. WltrtTVAIA B C, June M.Mrs. I Jarrett cnlertlined at card'. on Wednesday afternoon. Thive lablerf were played. Invited guests iMIlUtfaM Mrs. J, Bond, Mrs, H. Goddard. lin. T. Item, Mrs. R, Shtm- mel, Mrs. T. Woods. Ufa. T, Wilcox, Mrs. O. Castle. Mra. S. Brewster. Mrs. F. Curtis, Mrs. W. A- Pownp MTS. W. M. Smith. Miw Marjorie Castle. Tlie hostess served tea M Uie close. The monthly meeting of the WO- nana atatUary of st Jobn'a chun* was held on Thursday tn the Parish hall. Mrs, A. F. Hepburn, who haa been visllli:g in Trail, the guests of her daughter. Mrs, F, Cullen. an^ Mrs F. Halifax, returned home on Thursday trntBi- BLKO, n c. tmnt 39. -Mr and Mrs. J. H. Angell and daughter, Marion, motored to Fernic Monday morning accompanied bv Mrs. T. Ooatanao, her son poixri, and Charles CosU-ny-O. Mrs. R. Hubberstey who has been ^Isliing in Natal for thc pa-"t work. or so, returned to Elko on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ingham. Mr. and Mrs W- K"llv entertained al cards Tues-]ay evening Mr. and Mrs. j. H. An gel I and Mrs. Joe Christlano. Try lyrtia t. Pinktum'i Vwatable CMnpaund Flying Into a Temper Touchy... imtaHcfEvcrvthingomea her. She needs LyduE.Pinlcham i Vegetable Com ponna to soothe her nerves and build up her health bv its toniL action. REAL PROTECTION Real protection through Insurance may ht secured only in the policies of thp soundest companies. These policies are conservative and are prepared after fenerations of experience in underwriting;. They are best for the insured in every sense. Some forms of insurance with irresponsible backing are more attractive than sound. The firms below ran provide you with the Insurance needed for any contingency. Let th"m .xplain these forms P you. For FIRE INSURANCE Automobile, T.ifp, Accident and Sickness, Plate Class ami all otlirr forms of Insurance, .I.E. ANNABLE C. D. BLACKWOOD H.E. DILL r. e. roi'UN C. F. McHARDY JESSE KEMP, Trail, B.C. For LIFE INSURANCE P. E, POULIN, North American Life Assurance Company. C. F. McHARDT, Monarch Life Assurance Company. W. E, NEFF, Local Inspector, Manufacturer's Life Assurance company. "-H nnt rnm THE NEL*ON OAILV tstrr., \tllOS. B. C. — MONDAY MORN'IXO, JOT* II. 1911 ■ * WOMAN'S PAGE SKYSCRAPER *** By FAITH BALDWIN cmntd xn Sfcs listened as hs want oa telk- lnt, weaving a w*b of significant words; then, abruptly, he waa silent. What had said? Uraa wondered. Not much, perhaps. Perhaps, after all, hia words had no (significance or peilinn* th*y were more important than she knew. But his voice had % dark neeromaoy; hts trsinrd. eloquent voice. In tiit room they had left, Bcar- >Ui struck a chord, Bitting flatly st the piano, a grotesque god of sting* "I've bored ~ou," Mid David Dwight contritely. "Come, let mm go ln and listen to our imported •ong bird." He stood aside to let tier pas* before him. But she stopped a moment on ♦■he* threshold end turned towsrd the dreaming spires, with the golden squares that were their windows, of downtown New York. Bhe forgot that the golden squares meant people working: s<*ri.b wnnvn earning their musty dally bread: clerks doing overtime; harried people housed together In the spring night for the purpose of wsge earning. Little cities; llttle worlds; strange planets; phallic symbol. What was that? She remembered, from her Indiscriminate reading; flushed a little, nnd turning, went into the living rr>oin. Now Scarlett I was singing Iiynn sat down in a rieep rhsir. Tlie music throbbed about her. lifted her high, higher, put the pointed soaring of city buildings. But presently Rcarle.tl ceased to sing and there was general talk and a rubber or two of bridge. And Lynn did not again go out. Upon the temioe. flhe felt dlmlv that there waa danger ln terraces above a city; In the anachronistic blooming of spring flowers from soil scattered In cement and set upon steel; danger In dreaming lights, in distant streets, the ugliness veiled nnd softened; danger In voices speaking precisely patterned words. "Happy evening?" asked Sarah, at they were riding toward home. "Awfully," said Lynn. "A charming man." "Yes." "The greatest tenor since Caruso" "I never heard Caruso." Lynn told tier. But she had not been thinking of the childlike and entertaining Scarlett!. it was not very late when Lynn reached home. Jennie was out and she had tho apartment to herself Sue felt wide awake, stimulated, almost overstlmulated. She boserved herself In Jennie's mirror. She leaned her hands on tiie dressing-table top and surveyed lirr flushed face and shining eyes. Her wrap dropped from her bare Plioulders and she regarded her reflection—"rose-quartz pagoda"; satin cry of black hair; curved, half- smiling Ups. She said aloud, solemnly, "Society becomes you, dfir- liHg." The gardenias held their deep fro- grance hut were drooping, turning •llgMly brown and curling at the waxen edges. Lynn went Into the living room to hunt for a small vase. She found one and put the flowers tn water. Finally she undressed llngerlngly. Such a happy evening. Such a gorgeous apartment. Such a delightful company of four. Such a rharmlng host. Well, why shouldn't he be? She argued with herself as lf against some unspoken disloyalty. He has everything: position, money, brilliance and the moat enormous acquaintance and experience. She slipped her striped flannel Tol.c over her nightgown, tied tbe cord about her slim waist and thrust, her f^et Into slippers. She wouldn't bt hungry after that dinner. But she was She was rum maging In ths ice box when Jennie cams in. "Home, Lynn?" "Yes. I'm out here. Be right ln." Lynn arrived tn the living room with a glass of milk ln one hand and * chicken bona In the other. She and Jennie had hsd a frying chicken the night before—an unwonted extravagance. "Didn't they feed you tonight?" asked Jenntt. "And how! Darling, suoh food! Cocktails, caviar, super-soup, sole Marguery, partridge, wine, hearts of lettuce, individual Alaskas—" "Stop, you're driving mt crazy!" Jennie fled to the ies box, returned bearing a ravaged-looklng hone, fued Lynn with a reproachful eye. "And I had spaghetti and red ink," she said. "Good time?" "No. Yes. I've got to atop seeing Slim. H*"s serious and poor. I'm getting to like him, sort of. Darned If I know why. First thing you know I'll so soft on the situation and he'll have me living in s hencoop in Jersey yet. Not for this baby." Lynn, not listening, said excitedly, "Jennie, It was a most marvelous party, really. Look, gardenias'—ahe gestured toward the little vase— "and bridge, and Soarlettl sang" "How's the new boy friend?" "Boy friend?" Lynn's eyes were wide. "Drop the lashes over the baby stare. Dwight, the lad who gets em out. of the BOOMfOW for a price." "Oh. he's a dear." said Lvnn. "Huh," eaid Jennie, gnawing the hone. "Exit Tom.'* "Jennie, don't be absurd. As if Mr. Dwight--oh. you're tftWfl" 'Yea-h? Crszr like a fox, th-ita me " "But Jennie, he's married, he's 'way over forty; he l*n't the least, bit Interested in me. Besides. I love Tom," Lynn reminded her, flaming. "I know you love Tom." said Jennie smoothingly. "but the rest of it doesn't make sense. Married? What does that mean? 'Way over forty— that's a good laug-*-. too. And of courso he Isn't interested ln you; he sends you gardenias out of charity. Only I'm telling you that Mr. David Dwight is Just about as harmless as a serpent!" (To Be Continued) Greenwood Men Motor to Coast GREENWOOD, B- C. Jun» 26.—A. J. Morrison and G. B. Taylor left on Sunday by car for a week's visit to Vancouver. J. Gane of Rock Creek ls a guest for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Clark. Miss Lilian Madour was In charge of the students writing their examination papers at the Greenwood school. Mrs. Inglla and MIm Inglla of Beaverdell are spending a holiday tH Greenwood, tlie guests of Mr. and Mrs. A, Eater. Answers by Beatrice Jealously Guarded Twins DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: We are twin slaters, 18 years old. We both have "steadies," 18 snd 30 ycjrs of age. We care verv much for each other, but quarrel constsntly, due to these boya, as they keep constant guard over us when we are with them, and when we are away from them they Inquire what we've been doing. This makes it very unpleasant for my slater and me. Shalj we give up these two young boys, aa we are losing many of our friends? T. Ac H. As you know, my dears, when you're trying to catch a fish you use the gentlest tactics possible. You don't go after It with a club and tell It what's going to happen in the frying pan after it's caught This llttle homily might apply to the boy friends. If they're so keen on laying down the law before you take them for better or worse— what would happen If you ever did? Boyi who bring about misunderstandings snd cause girls to lose their friends sren't 'the hest type for "steadies.'' do you think? Why not demote them to the occasional class? Is He Tied to Mother's Apron? DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I have been going with a boy for the past few weekB and have learned to love him very dearly. At, the time I met this boy I was engaged to another, hut broke It. realizing that this was t.he real thing. I gave up everything and every one for him, .ind now he has left me, due to the fact thst his family dislike me. Tliey heard some gossip about me that is not true. They have succeeded in breaking us up. He left without a word and I have not eeen him since I am Just f.|rk over the whole affair. I haven't eaten or slept in over a week. Shall I call him on the phone, try to get In touch with him. or what? My friends say ho ts weak, yellow and tied to his mother's apron strings, but I feel sure this ls not true. SUNNY Every one ls entitled to trial, and the fact that this young man apparently haa condemned you, without giving you a chance to explain the gossip, doesn't put him ln a \ery favorable light. Think ahead. How would you get along with a husband of this type? If you still care, after the attitude he has taken, you might give him a ring or write him a note and attempt to set thinga straight. Perhaps after you see him again you will sec him differently, and realize that he ls not worth missing meals and sleep over. If they're the type who listen to gossip and rumors, when they're unfounded, they really aren't worth worrying about. Wants to Work for Baby's They're Chic Medium Tween Sport and Evening Modes An an all-flay suit, Jean Fat-nu suggests this navy blue and white mac ruble. The skirt and bolern are of the new open-weave wool. The blouse ls of the finest white wool tricot In an openwork and Intricate latch slllclr. The fine white felt hat, which completes the suit, Is trimmed with navy. (By AM :'\to;-) PARIS. June 26— Bven th* moet casu: 1 gland st any of ths collections offered by tlie leading couturiers thla season will reveal the pres- cence of a far greater number of Llternoon modes than used to b» drown. Further Inspection will also show that the:- sie not so many degrees of elegance. By this I mean that you will find ln this category a number of ensembles that a smart women tan wear at various functions and at very different houra of the same day. It was in response to the general wish to simplify both life and clothes that lhe category of dress vas conceived, and thla spirit ls evident in them all, It la too but a logical evolution of tho mod* and cne which I foresaw several yeara ago. At that time I protested vehemently against women wearing Informal clothes, rather sportsllke in line snd cut, throughout the day until they changed for dinner. So: .s- v.hat the same sort of situation presents itself today, but because of general conditions, I have had to bow to It. As a nutter of fact, an Important modification has been brought to thla formula of dress. To the rather too severe and ultra- eimple theme has succeeded a very notable femininity of details, th* characteristic of today's afternoon styles. ELEGANCE NOT FORSAKEN A certain number of dresses achieve distinction, then, through a degree of elegance which is an Intermediary between th* morning suit and the formal afternoon ensemble. Some of them could be considered a* belonging to th* Informal category, so far as ths cut Is concerned, were they not fashioned of a richer fahrlc. Others, where the informal note can be found In the ahape of a linen Jacket, art 111 retain an air of dressiness which sets them apart from th* morning ensemble. While ths exact function of these dresses ls much less clesrly defined than heretofore, where each model was created for a speclflo circumstance, they at least respond to th* desire expressed by all women today to be more or leas simply dressed for the afternoon, excepting of course when a particularly Important function demands a formal gown. A fine wool fabric, black flecked with white, Is used by Pfttou for this afternoon ensemble. The handfagottlng that trims the flrcss, the touch of fine whit* plqu*. the black patent leather belt and white pique flowers at the buttonhole are all "afternoon" details. The effect la completed by the white plnne hat trimmed with red. Keep Forshaw Works Stemwinder Mine GREENWOOD, B. C, June 28.—R. Forshaw has started working on the | Stemwinder mine at Phoenix. Mr. | Forshaw has bought a truck and IntC&dl shipping to the Trail smelter ] ln a few days. The ore from this \ mine has gold contents. A. Wanke, M. Williamson anri J. : Anderson are working tlie "Winner" mine near Hartford Junction. This | is a gold bearing property, shipment | tn Trail will bc made as soon »° j sufficient ore ls recovered. According to Scott, explorer, the elevation at th« south pole was 9070 feet. Bones of Saint Make Shrine of Old Beverley Minster STATELY KNGLIftH CHtRCH BACKED BV DANES IN R6fl Beverley Minister st Beferley, England . . .one of that nation'* mo*t beautiful churches . ... is the hurlat place of St. John of Heierlty and was onee a meoea for the sick and blind. Une of the oldest and most beautiful of England's great rhurrhes 1s Beverley Minster, in the staid, old market town of Beverley, -between York and Hull in nortbMtem England. Tiie age of th* present structure »t Beverley la not deffni'ely established, but tt Is generallv believed that part* of the edifice date back to the 13th century. It has been established that a monastery was founded at Beverley as early as 731, when old records tell of the burial of John of Beverley, bishop of York. ther*. Mu*ty record hooks also tell cf the destruction of the church bv the Danes ln 86fl and its subsequent restoration, protribly a few years lit-T, and of destruction by fire in 118«. Shortly after the fire, the church waa restored along Gothic lines, a3- t ■ ■■> an me of lhe enrllT Norman foundation* remains today. T Wtnfitt Mln.t.r mmpar,. In firs. si.il -.plondnr with many ot the Knii- llflh cntlir-d.Rla. lit. interior 1-nsth 1*1 3.4 fret nnrt Its width a^ro.s the trnns.pt« 1BG fe-t. It I. ••.rffially Inttratlng m tn almost |Mtel example of thr. Enrlv FniUsh Gothic r.tyle In architecture. .tnhn est mtttiat, Ia't a aalnt in 1037, a^m*. 318 years after Ms death, lies burled at the eaj;t end of the nave Stories of miracles wrought at his tomb made the o tirrh one of the most famous In Europe for hundreds of years. The small Percy chapel on the north ls tho mutilated tomh of the fourth Ear] of Northumberland, who died in 1489. Just three years before Columbus discovered America, Since the bull-In? of the gTest Industrial cities, Beverley Minster has Fhrunk In Importance In English religious life, but the advent of tourists has again attracted attention to what vas ence a famous fhrlne. Dear Mlsa Fairfax. My husband atid I ran away and wcre married when he was 19 and I was 17. We did not confess our runaway marriage, until a few months before my baby was bom. Hia family Insisted he was too young for a hom,. of hia own, and because ho had no regular Job he wa, obliged to live with them. My family declined to have , him live with us, and as I had my baby to care for. I was forced to give up my Job, which paid me »25 a week. My husband Kends "ie only »lo a month, which ls not enough to pay for the baby, food and clothing. My younger elstera continually say they could do this nnd that If It were not for the hurden of raring for me and the baby ' CouM you auggest » place where a respectable girl with a child might go and work for own and her baby's keep? i should be glad to take only very small wages, but would of course insist upon having enough time to care properly for my baby. OLDER AND WISER In tbe city from which vou write there are Innumerable social agencies which would be In a better position to undertake what you a»k I than I am. First try out your church then get the names of thc verv well-run organization which makc'i ' a buslncsa of placing mothers with children ln good homos. I think vou can get the name at the *Y." Such women take smaller wages than women who are without children, but ihe living conditions are good es. Peclally ln the country _Jt_S_f ,**1 *** "•*■> '""lor my notice. l». i understand fairly typical. The child was practical . I adopted by the family. '*.,,„ ,-,". was not to an ematlent boanfini ■-chool with their own daSStirt Tho mother Instill wlt„ thc'in. They Don't Speak Dear Miss Fairfax; _J£,P" llP" "",v"l "o manv girls* problems. I hop, to netta _ mile advio, from von. A little Ver . TrZ^lr"Yhry ■"•■•«■"'■ get him back. rharmagne. Scouting—Here There and Everywhere Efficient Housekeeping By LAURA A. KIRKMAN TOMORROWS MENU Breakfast Orange Julca Cereal Boiled Eggi Toa-sv Coffee Luncheon Tuna Pish Salad Rolls Berries Cookies load Dinner Roast of Beef potatoes Baked EKPl»»t Cola Slav Date Pineapple Gelatin* Coffee Your Children BY Olive Robert* Barton Tea NEW DISHES THIS WEEK slice three bananas. Peel and dice | __ Baited Effffplant—Soak thick slices one orange. Put a banana layer ; of peeled eggplant in aalt water ln'tlv bottom of glass dish, pour ' banana layer. Om all pour what „ i^nJSLi \m*L *-«i t9t one-half hour, then drain and , over it a little of the dressing, remained of the dressing. Servo cook till tender in fresh water I then add a layer of orange slices, | very cold. to cover. Drain again. Put the more dressing, and top with another Tomorrow—Anowero to Huptfrles. 9am come _nwn off Vr,nr Mg hnr„ JM ttt him; and It wouldn't be so tt> .,1IV wirk-n |f you ]18pPen^ to mm equally bv Bomw rlfl^ you d he likely to m«t him. As A ,ttUi business of "stop speaking.- f** "ily and half the time Youngsters wijo indulge in that form of sport nre (u«t makirg love a little bit hard- er. That '-'nd of "hate." sp*01UIsta tell us. is Just a kind of patHtn love. Mexico comprises about ons-flfth the area of the United States. The fibr* of certain milkweed varitl*s does not rot In water. BV E, R. H. I rather email on both nights the | troop will ;hav« sufficient funds The cornwell Scout Badge-In J« their summer camp this year. . „ „ [ThO Friday entertainment waa fol- t-.e last Issue of the 'Scouter the j loww, by a dnnce attended by the chief, ln his "outlook," culls the, del: ga tea of the Doctor's conven- a'tentiou of scouts lr> the fact that, tlon a» Kelowna. Displays of slgnal- appllcanta for the Cornwcll badge I Hug, bridge making, and general liave been very scarce for eotim I scout wcrk were enjoyed by the time. The "Cornwell" badge was in-[audience. The wolf cubs gave a atltutcd. I believe, during the latter! short play which was very success- part of the war. Probably ntfftt: ful. scouts nowadays have HW heard; At a recent census of Okanagan of Jack Cornwcll. Jack was a scout, j scouts, it was found that the Ver- and his desire for {idventure took! non trojp had the largest member* him Into the British Navy where !*hlp. As It e found himself In thc early days'troop will soju be divided into two Of the Great-War. He waa sixteen Motion, the laurels will then fall y.ars of age when he WM at tlie j tn 1st Rutland troop for the largest Battle of Jutland, serving on I* M., enrolment In the Okanagan. 8, Chester. For his great courage i Scoutmaster S. W, Oray has a he was awarded the Victoria Cro#s. vOTf line troop at Rutland. One Jack died of his wounds and mwt j wonders how he finds tlm* to burled among his own people in [ carry on as he ls a very buay fruit ■Ul London. He was the only sur-', rancher. vlvlng .member of the gun cr'w, as j Australia—Some membtys of ttM ■ UM battle clcscd. and Admiral Beat- ist Gladcsvllle, New South Wales ty said "there he stood wtth calf I group, spent a week-end hiking to I God's help to protect iilm," jn spot about \Z\'_. miles away and : British Scouts are very proud of back. They journeyed through bush . Jack, they tend his grave and com-■ mast of the way and slept out ' memornt? him at suitable time*, iwlthout t-'nts. | It is rather a pity tint there has England—The C7th Croydon group I'bren a falling oir In applicants I have nndo their headquarters In an jfW the badge which was Instituted ■ old inn! Tlie troop scribe hastens to | to remember a very bmvc follow, j report that spirits can be obtained A friend of mine qulltfM for i there but only ihe scout spirit! the badge and waited for a con- iTi.e Duke of Wellington once oc-1 slderable time to find "some specific icuplod the room ln which they hold i act of bra.very" to perform. How- j their MOtttt own. This group is' ever, at, tbe last, lie did provo his, young yet; but according to their1 courage, and so qualified ior hie!report; they are making fine head-! : badge, although he was a cripple.! way. i Where are our "Co.-weU" Scouts? j The 96th North London pack I America—An exhibition was re- | celebrated its first birthday recent-1 toently held In New York, of mlnla-jiy. T..ey gave a display to parents i , ture totem poles. Altogether, there | and friends and .afterwards a new! : Mre 91 exhibits most of which ; Totem pole, nuide by a Rover, was' were both weird and wonderful. [presented to Akcla. The Cubs per-' Quad*—During the year 1031, 673 formed *"Th>? Death of Tlipre' I Canadian scouts qualified for their .Khan" and the "tCaa Dance." They I Fireman's bMlge. in moet c"w>3 UM gave tVe grand howl around their] j local Jin brigade gave voluntary j new Totem pole. I instruction. Nearly 20,000 scouts I —, , have qualified for scout firemen. AN ISLAND FOR B. C. ICOOTI the Certo wav thl* eaav nuick At tM annual nesting htid M An island In Williams Lake, B, 0.. "' ^e"° ™ ^" f"y' qUICK Dominion headquarter! on April ?n. has been preserved by the village method of mating perfect jams it was stater] that during 1931. j rommirtloners to ttM 1st oountry1 about ]6.noo scCruto had oai&ped j home and cu.np tire until ftwdefl without, a single lerioue accident, j i5y the village. A large boat was | We are constsntly bcmR ufcfd by'given by Mr. Ted Gibbon, Parents hfaaqua.'ters bo kp*p to ramp rtUegjMtd thc general public were Invited and then* oeegN Utile doubt that!to the christening of the boat snd things gn slong much more cafelv' uio flag-raising on the Island. and smoothly VjMO this Is done. It , appears that thin has bcpu an an-, hcoutb TO WATCH FORESTATION i Certo direction* carefully. preelable growth In those badges; PLOTS whloh tend to give public son-Tee I The. nrrt Ba-turday of Msy um such as, PUhUc tlralth nvm, sm- the ncout tMCng of St*. Lawrence bulaaoe, Reeener and pinnen. Thu [Gauntry. Ontario, out on a tne* shows that, scou's nre . waking up j planting bee at Camp Vigor, on the to their Job of "b'lng prepared and pt.. Lawrence river. Each troop was helping fher people at, all times."! given 250 treas and a quarter-acre Dominion headquarter* have do- in which to plant them. Tlie plots elded that "as it vculd not be fair (are marked and the -troops will to raise mon»y a*, this time" an watch the growth of their various official Canadian contingent will not j plantings. no going t0 the World fattbOfte In . ■ ■ .—— ~. 1933 BOWtrer. every effort will be \ DICK -SCRAMBLE FOR BOYB made to help any scout to go, [ a Job that any other scout troop providing he can pay fell way and;vculd gladly have olrared fell to meet the neCMWIT requirements of j the 4th (Elks' Own) Calgary troop Imperial headquarters ln London.! when they were cslled upon by the The first Kelowna troop (B. C ) j keeper of the Calgary gpo to help gave their 19th annual entertain-, catch and move the water fowl to ment on Friday and Sa' "day, May new quarters on Bt. George's Island 27 and 2fl, In the KriOWiia scout. The birds lost a few feathers, and hall. Itfte scouts gained a few peclts and . Although lb* attendance waa cera-tches, but the job waa done. pieces Into a baking dish ln layers, •prinking etch layer with a little I grated cheese, a lit/tie olive oil, salt, bite of butter and paprika. | Cover the top layer with buttered i bread crumbs an^ bake 30 mmuw» [ in a moderate oven, at about I 360 degrees P. Date Pineapple Gelatine—Soafc one and one-half teaspoons of granulated gelatin ln one-fourth cup oi cold water several minutes, then stir one and one-half cups of hot pineapple juice into It, Add one- fourth cup of lemon Juice and one- half cup of sugar, an*a wften gelatin Is dissolved, take from range and cool. When It begins to thlckeu, stir ln one and one-half cups ! of diced pineapple, drained from ! the can Juice, and also add on*" j third cup of stoned and diced daitos. When firm, serve with whlp- I ped cream. ! Fruit Salad—Beat two egg yoltcs I anj to them add one-half cup ot | confectioner'a sugar and a plneh m salt, then also beat in the Juice of , one email lemon. Next, peel and On Stealing, Pins When I wa« llttla It waa quite common for parents to aay, "It ls wicked to steal as much as a pin. It, adways puzzled me. Who on earth wanted to steal a pin anyway? I didn't. I didn't want to steal anything and neither did anyone else I knew. No one was told why. It vet iurt I wicked to steal a pin, that was alL But hark I I often think of H. To this day If I saw anyone drop a common pin I a-m quit* aura I should pick It up and hand It back. That homely lesson I beller* le the most valuable ono In tha world even if It doe„ not develop hair- trigger consciences. What we need t.t more Just such consciences. We need more straight plain dictum* end Jess haranguing. True, when children are old enough to reason It la well to talk to them, to explain the whys ot discipline snd txmavlor. Chll maaitM txtrtet-i from fraih — Will th* |aic« tk*t would nt'-* bniUd *■ »v -hy th* old (lonf-hoil) mvtaod. —M»k« 90% ner* Jim at iillv it l*u com per j*r. —Stvt.% 2/3 A* rim*. S»*r*t th* fruit flavour. Santa th* fruit colour. FT-33 We have juat received a consignment of very snappy linen sandals. "SUNRAY" Is the name Four combinations of col- jj S2.95 Price R. ANDREW &.CO. Leaders in Footfashion Society THE NELSON DAILY NEW!", NELSON, B. C. — MONDAY MORNING, JINE 27, 1933 / f tamm ma Thla rolamn la condadefl by Mrs. M. J. V line in. All news ot t ioclal nature, Including recfp- llons, prlvata entertainments, personal Wmm, marriage*, etc., will nppear In this column. Telephone Mrs/ VUnrui It ber home, 613 Blllca atreet. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henri and e*-m Bobby lave returned from, joagnon, Carb-'nate street. I Spokane. • • • I . • • Mrs. P. Leslie Trainor, etanlfj i Mrs. C. 6 Squires of Bob^n was! la'reet, spvt S*turday visiting friends among visitors Vo the city Saturday.) 'in Trail. 1 . • • .„,,**" ■ _. Mra. Samuel Ball of Ymir spent I T. Andrews returned Saturday ,£aUirday in town shopping, evening from Seattle where he mo-i Social Events of Trail City tored to Btt.nd vention. thc Rotary con- Recently at her hoxa on Third street, Miss Inez Mills anifirtaln d a ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ in-.inter of friends in honor ...f Miss A very pretty summer tea waal |-*na Umaehar cn the occasion of given Saturday with Mrs. Lalshley. Palrvlew. as hoatraa. Tor __. __. TRAIL. B. C, June 26— Tlie mar- S£«. *o(d ^X:\'^ ™p:ac'at n-""* **z |d.sy morning, June 17, at St. Ja.r.cs' Mrs. A. Mrs. Gordon ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. ■ _- __, _ , , , S. Squire, .t Rott-cn, were la tM *»«*■ Vancouver ol -"MM* cltj S..urd»r. They mitt the lrlp <1»"!^*- »' Mr «h*J Mr.. W J. Cook to .ttend the OrtK-Mulrw wd- «J were decorated with roues and honey-J4t Robeon. '. ****._*. . • \ nm__au____mva_jMj_KMymm>M__mr*_.mmmMM_wi__^^ oJvfeo& her s^O suckle. Music and whist were the main feitureg of the evening's pro gram. The honors In whist wer the occasion the home was adorned wlti quantities of red and rose colrred rosea. Little Phyllis Lalshley made a dainty door attendant. Mrs. Lalshley waa assisted by Mrs. Palmer ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Lindsay. Mrs. P. W. Hewlt. Mrs. H. Mcasey. The table wa» centered with H. Pitta and Mrs. Gilbert Hartln I a beautifully decorated cake. The who did the honors at the t*a table I lnv,t?d guesta were Miss Lena Lima while Mrs. Charlea P. McHardy es-1 cher, Mlas Esle Haw- "' { Mr. and Mra. Lewla Johnstone and [daughter Jacqueline of Salmo were In town Saturday, \lsi* won by Mis* Annie Wallach, while. tha consolation went to Mlsa Kayi8tone8 P^nts. Mr. ani Mrs. Gorge 'Johnstone, Ko-tenny sireet ! Mr, snd Mrs. E. G. Perrott and MrP w ' and Mrs. T. A. Mlghton left last I tlagHfr'John- ' Wednesday for the Perrott summer • -- '- »i-.ome mi Rob«>n. Thursday they mo-] oorted tho guesta to the dining Hawea, Mlaa aiadya Garrett, Waal WOW, Serviteurs Included Mrs. W. Helen Wallaoh. Mlas R*U Ia Page,; tored through Sllver^n and on to! ^^^^^^^^_ . . N:i\usp for two Cays' successful fish-! _.. Mra. S. S. McDiarmid and daugh- in« ,«• IUJ "U^n* over five and i Mis, ZSlUr J«n of Trall wcre kelson visitors a WvmmtU. They returned to Rob-, M 1 -**■•'■»»;. j.., ,Bcn last evening, coming on to 1 Ml3_ | Saturday. [ESTEEMED YOUNG MAN DIKJCRESTON Pythian Order Conducts Funeral of Ardrey J. Wilson B. Steed. Mrs J. E Alan McLeod, Mrs. Oughtred, Mrs. G. CRESTON, B. C, June 39.—In the passing of Ardre'y J. Wilson at Creston Valley public hospital, death has removed one of Ores-ion's well- known and highly-respected young men—a native eon born in Creston 1902. He waa the eldest son of the late Joseph Wilson, crcston's 'first proTlnclal police officer, and Mrs. Wilson, who ls now a resident of Olds. Alberta. His Illness had been of short duration, having I entered the hospital for treatment [Just a week previous. The funeral took place on Monday evening from the Presbyterian church whtch waa profusely decorated with flowers. The funeral was uner tlie direction of Wild Rose lodge Kntghta of Pythias, of which -he waa a member, with a lar^c i turnout of the membership attending. At the church the services were 'in charge of the pastor iRcv.» Neil Smith, assisted by Rev. Tlioma.il Scott, rector of Christ church, both of whom gave appropriate addresses and during thc service Miss-Frances Knott feelingly rendered "He Wipes the Tear from Every Eye." The pallbearers were Dr. G. Q. McKenzie, H. Cornwall, Orln Hayden, Rav Mc- ; Kelvey, Pred Hsle and vV. H. Portin. JAt tha conclusion of the services by the clergy at tha cemetery, tbe ! beautiful burial service of the Pythian order was read by Past j Chancellors Dr. Henderson, R. M. (Telford and L. C. Payette. In addition to his mother he is I aurvived by a brother, Dudley, at Medicine Hat, Alberta, and three ! alsters, Mrs. Browette of Vegrevllle, Alberta, Mrs. Crellln of Nanton, Alberta, and Mrs. George Mawwti of ! Creston. His mother and Mrs. Crcl- Uln were here for the funeral. fMISS MURIEL HARROP RETURNS FROM ONTARIO HARROP, B. C. June 39,-Mlss [ Muriel Harrop arrive home Wednesday evening from Guelph. Ont,, I whera she haa been attending On- I tario Agricultural college. Misa Dorothy Raper and Miss : Eileen Jones of Johnson's Landing 1 are spending the summer with Mr. i and Mrs. W. J. McConnell and assisting with tho sn\all fruit crop. 1 There wore a few plows ln Virginia aa early aa 1617. Mrs. Harold H. Hlnltt, Mrs. J. D. Notman and Miss Isobel Oughtred. The Invited guest list included Mrs* N. Murphy, Misa Helen Murphy, Mrs, F. P. Payne, Mrs. L. E. Borden, Mrs. Harry H. B. Horten, Mrs. Charlea galman, Mrs. W. A. West, Mrs Alan McLerd, Miss Gladys Ewlng, Mrs. L. M. Varner, Mrs. W. Wcath«n..ead, Mrs. W. B. Steed, Mrs. Jackson Bogg ti Vancouver, Mrs. J. A. Young, Mrs. T. J. Behan, Mrs, A. W. Nagle. Mrs. E. G. Donor, Mrs. L. L Bo'-mcr, Mrs. B. Lowery, Mrs. A. A. G Williams, Mrs Herbert Thcrpe, Mrs Palmer Lindsay. Mra. J. F. Gulmont, Mrs. F. w. Hewts, Mrs. G. C. Arncson. Mrs. G. Merton Rose, Mrs. E. A. Mann. Mrs W E Wasson, Mrs Nelson Ball, Mrs. Tarry Burns, Mrs, Gordon Burns, Mrs. G. A. C. Walley. Mrs. John G. Argyle, Mrs. J. Gordon Denholm. Mrs. Fred Curtis, Mis. A. Clyde Emory, Miss Ida Mae Fleury, Mrs. Harold H. Hlnltt, Miss Dorothy Gilchrist. Mrs. William Holmgren, Mrs. Santor, Mrs. Gilbert, Hartln, Mrs. Harold E. Mln- ton. Mrs. A. D. Emory, Mrs. Wilfrid Allan, Mrs. L. W. Oughtred, Mrs. H. H. Pitts, Mrs ,J. Eric Sowerby, Mrs. James B. Curran, Mrs. J. T. Andrews. Mrs. Arthur Terrlll, Mrs. Harry Ferguson, Mrs. J. Ivan MacKay, Mrs. M- J. Miller, Mrs. H. J. Mitchell of Vancouver, Mrs. M, Lawrence McPhall, Mrs. Ge-irge Ferguson Mrs. T. G. GibfK>n, Mlsa Agnes Cant, Mrs. J. A. Gilker, Miss Jean Gilker, Mra. G. Spencer Godfrey, Mrs. J. A. C. Laughton, Mrs. Joseph Sturgeon, Mrs. William J. Sturgeon, Mrs. M. J. Vlgneux, Mrs. William Rutherford. Mrs. S. IL femythe, Mrs. J. D. Hot- man, Mi-ns Nookle Blackwood. Mrs. J. Percy Coates, Mrs. Howard Murphy, Mrs. G. E. Sparkes, Mrs. D. D. Townpcnd, Mrs. Herbert C. Pitts, Miss Plcrson, Mrs. Douglas Cummins, Miss Irene Eim/mdson', Mrs. H, Townsend, Mrs. J. B. Gray, Mis. H E. Dill. Mrs. T. E. HlgginbotJ-.ain. Mrs. Charles F. McHardy, Mrs. Earl E. Swanson, Mrs. Norman C. Stlbbs,! Miss Marian Swanson, Mrs. A. A. Pagdln. Miss K. Ethel Oray, Misa Ethel SmlUi, Miss Dorothy Brown, Mlsa Vera Eldt. Mrs. J* H. Bennetr*. Mrs. Ror>:rt Taylor, Mrs. Otto A. Gray, Mrs. A. W. Stubbs the Misses Helen and Mona ttubbe, Mrs. Roy Manahan, Mrs. W. O. Rose, Mra. J. T. Lawrle, Mrs. Gladys Webb Foster, Mrs. A. B. Sturgess, Mrs. R. D. Barnes. Mrs. Fred L. Irwin, Mrs. John Waldie of Robson, Mrs. George Fleury, Miss M. J. Leslie, Mrs. W. C. Mawhlnney, Mrs. Arthur Foster, Mrs. J. T. Andrews, and Mrs. J, A. Curran. • • • Miss Odii« Fallp resident pupil of St. Joseph's academy, left Saturday Inornlng for her home in Fernie. • • • C. W. MacB;y of Trail la spending a week's vacation in Nelaon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Pothering"; am. Silica street, whero Mrs. MacBey and little daughter are spending the sunnier months. • # • Mrs. Moi*3 Bourgeois has returned to her home at Crescent Valley after a few weeks' Tlalt to her son-in-law . Curran Mrs. I Misa Vera Palm, Mlaa Kathleen] Artttur A' Terrier. Josephine atreet, j Lawrence W.1 Massey, Miss Nancy Jan. la. Mlsa! "turned Saturday night from at-, Merton Rose,'Beatrice Freno;:, Miss Fr^da Ulpsackt*nd!nK tha Rotary convention In ani Miss Inez Mills. r I tending I Seattle. I. a. Nelson r?turned Saturday! Mrs- Drcnafleli of Crescent Bay nifiht from attending tha Rotary' Pal wish her auccesa in her new home at Rr-glna. Mrs. MacKay has been an active worker in the ladle* ■section of the bowling club, E. Y. Brake, president of the club, called upon Mrs. Wheelei, president of the Ladies' auxiliary, who made the presentation to Mrs. MacKay, expressing regret at her departure. Mrs. MarKay replied suitably. Mixed bowling games were played. Mr. and Mrs. Casey I Jones, Fourtu avenue. B » • Hairy Smith, who attends high school In Trail, Is spending the weekend at the hom? of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith of Frultvale. e a ■ Rev. John Olllns, C. S R., of Vancouver, who is relieving during the vacation of Rev. Leo A. Hobson, was the guest cf Very Rev. J. C. McKenzie of Nelson, Thursday. • • • Mr. and Mr.t. t. W. Bingay are visiting In Vancouver., Miss Margaret Smith of Fruitvale is visiting in Tral| over the weekend, a gueet of Ml*s Vera Lane. Mrs. Joseph Willis of Grand Forks, who haa been visiting in Trail for a trfeki has returned to her home. • • • Miss Constance Whlttaker and J. H. Hargreaves, who will be married In Vancouver In August, wcre guests cf honcr at a party In the club house of the Rossland-Trall Golf and Country club last nighis, Frlenda of Mr. Hargreaves and Mlsa Whlttaker j w.re hosts ani hostesses. Dancing lln the club room and ou thc poro featured the entertainment. Tliey wcre about 50 guests. Entertaining at a kitchen shower, Miss Marjorie Beckwl h and Mtss Dorothy McKay wer3 charging hostesses at the KotM «>f Mrs. H. B. Fuller, Tadanac. The gifts for thc bride elect were presented In a pink and white basket which wss decorated wltiii a wedding bouquet of syringa. Mrs. Reginald Haywood poured. Mrs. P. p. Mclntyre and Miss Kay Gillls assisted In serving. NEW YORK, June 2fi.—The Rev. Francis P. Duffy, celebrated chaplain of the United States 42nd division and a native of Cobourg, Ont., dleo today of an Intestinal ailment which was a consequence of hardships he endured In his campaign during the Great war. He waa fl! years old. 607 Baker St. Phone 200 STORE NE WS Summery Undcrthings of Cool Silken Weaves in Many Chic Styles A most complete assortment of lovely cool, dainty lingerie that should command thc attention of women who always seek the new in underthinfrs. Each model boasts of its own charming style treatments whether it be of lace or handwork at prices that are amazingly low for such fine things. WOMEN'S SILKPANTEES Plain tailored or lace trimmed pantees of extra quality Rayon or silk. A complete range of styles and every wanted color. EACH 75<, fl, B1.50, TO S2.25 WOMEN'S PAJAMAS One-piece styles and two- and three-piece sets of silk Kayon or heavy silk crepe. Pastel shades or darker colors. All sizes. EACH ?3.50, |B TO $8.50 SILK TEDDIES Fine quality Rayon silk with trimming of fine lace. All wanted colors. EACH ?2.25 WOMEN'S SLIPS Plain tailored or lace trimmed slips. Form fitting styles. White or colored. Sizes t* to 42. EACH $2.05 TO $3.05 WOMEN'S GOWNS Gowns in plain tailored or lace trim- ned styles. Made of fine Rayon or crppe-dc-chine. All wanted colors. EACH ... .$1.05, $2.50 TO $8.05 "OLDTIMER'S DAY" TO HAVE DEFMTE DATEJtOSSLAND '.'.ill T)o Away With Conflic- tion of Miners' Union Day nOBSLAND. B. c Jun. 28-En- thuslnsm of ftM 1895 nUmp marled Thursday tvpnln?'., m«.t!n(* of the MIm Ha*. Cl,liens, form-rly ofj „,, .ttDMM the early T.*uro, Nova Scotla, now MM*, l;,!d.y. cf ^ ^ mn £ ,„,„, prt. Urinary arrangements for a reunion Social News of Rossland The fnllonhif column of social news and happenings In Kosslanil Is conducted by Mrs. Bessie B. Fer- IttiBon. Phftne Mrs. Nfg IM tt her home In Rosi-land and fiver tiT details of evenla of In rest to thlt column. I couver are visiting with ti-helr son, jjohn 'Melville, Columbia avenue I. 1 a • • Mrs. Fl. S. Mills. wh0 haa been a I patient in the Trall-Tadanac hoapitai sine* Sunday, as th* result of aa accident on the Tral"-Castlegar road, returned to her home here yesterday. • • • Mre. Young and Miss Hamilton of B.ieton, Maasnchuaetts, arrived In tha city last evening and will epend tha nasi month with Mrs, Young's slater, Mrs. James Breen. Calgary, wns the recent guect of! Mr. and Mrs. C. 00ttU»f, Trail. Trail News of the Day raAi[, houses and lots — w- juranc.. Notary, J. D. Anderson. ON THE AIR TONIGHT NBC rnOGBAMR * 6:00—Meet the Orchestra, introduc-, ing various instruments in the orchestra. Cy Trobbe, KPO chain. 6:00—Radio Forum, KQO chain. 6:30—Revue. John P. M<*d*bury, master of ceremony. Orch., clir. Phil Harris. From L. A. to KGO, KHQ.- KOMO, KFI. KSL, KOA. 7:00—Amos 'n' Andy, KOO chain, 7:00—To:n IfiMbaU, baritone. KPO, KOA, KJR, KEX. 7:15—Alice Gentle, soprano—-Salon orchestra direction Cy Trobbe, KPO KGA, KJR. 7:15—-Ceanre Soderd t 1 HBC con- .uiinf l'o*tfcr ll.'T1. Mi'Atje Ottm Wt. How VOU thrilled... knowing how alluring yoj were! The smooth beauty ol your ilon enhanced by the clinging, Velvet texture of Pompeian Beauty Powder ... your natural colour heightened by a touch ol Pompeian Rouge ... how could he help loving you? Tod-iy, as afway-i, you My pay more for beauty preparation*?, but you cannot buy better than the tJLW .*.,. P^MPCIAN BEAUTy PRODUCTS LONDON - MBI NEW yORK - TORONTO J. Ivsn MscKav, Buperlnt-end*nt. Nelson diVlUM, C. P- R*. w'ns on Saturday honored by tbe officers of the Kootenay division when A. J. Ironside, Assistant superintendent, presented him with a silver cigarette esse. Mr. Ironftio spoke of the pleasant associations enjoyed between Mr, MacKay nnd the men of the division, and expressed regret Bt hi* leaving, but offered congratula- returned tlona on his promotion. summer. Barnstorming Plane Visits Fernic Airport TTTINIF. B. C, June 9(1.—An air- plnne from 0tt\gttf nrrived at the Pernle Airport early Tuesday sfter- noon. piloted by L. Vines snd W- Rmith. They took up a numher of lo«ds of passengers durintf the afternoon, flyinfr low over the city. Mr. snd Mrs. Cecil AoMMMI «nd J, V. Rcvers left by auto Monday for Vancouver to I ttend the Ms^on''- eonvention there. Mr. Kevers la the delegate from the Fernie lod?e. Miss Georgie Marshal la visiting In Cnlpiry. Mr. and Mt», T Beck and E. I- Warburton of corbin are attaadlnf thn Rotary convention now being held In laattia. •MlPe P^fti-rv M<*Kay of Waldo was tfl town Tnesda'- Mrs. m* A. Kastner returned Monday from a vhlt of several weeks in Indlanhead, Sssk., where she was called owing to the dentil of her sister-in-law. Ht small nephew with her to «l>end thc A Healthful Dessert For your Children there is no dessert more healthful or refreshing than rich Curlew Ice Cream. Made from only the finest of pure thick cream and other ingredients of the highest quality Curlew is a food that should be served them as a health builder . . . Order a brick now and serve Curlew for dinner tonight. CURLEW CREAMERY r.\LM DAIRIES. LTD. Ice Cream Butter Milk ••#••••••#••••( THE MXSON DAILT NEWS. NII.SON, B. C. — MONDAY MORMNO, JCTO II, 1»SI Published every morning except Sunday by Ncwa Publishing Company. Limited, Nelson, 8, C. Memtwi of Canadian tress leased wire newt aervlce. Advertising rate csrds snd A. B. C. tutamants of ctrculttion mailed on request, or may be seen tt the offloe of any advertising agency recognized by the Canadian Dally Newspapers' Association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bv mail side C yesr vered, year (cltyi anads , per pee Out Per Del per week Fer «.oo is.oo .7* tM M 11.00 Payable la advance. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1932 Finance Minister is Right Revenue is not coming into the Treasury at Victoria on anything like the scale which waa estimated when the Budget was brought down in March, consequently expenditures in all departments must be heavily slashed, or the province is going to be faced with a staggering deficit for the current fiscal year, of which three months have already passed. Hon. J. W. Jones. Minister of Finance, is taking a firm grasp of the situation and, through the Treasury, orders have been issued for the axe to fall to the extent of as much as 20 per cent in a number of departments. This is the only course for the Minister of Finance tq follow, and the people of British Columbia will support any action that he finds necessary to make both ends meet. It would be nothing less than economic suicide for British Columbia, in times like these when, if money can be borrowed at all, it can only be borrowed at a crushing rate of interest, to spend money in excess of the current revenue. Expenditures must be cut to bring thrm within reasonable distance of receipts. If a private business spends more money than it is taking in, it goes into bankruptcy. If a government spends more money than it is taking in, it bankrupt* thc taxpayers. Cabinet Ministers in charge of departments will best serve British Columbia by giving the Minister of Finance stneere cooperation in the steps which the Treasury finds necessary in nrdnr to be governed entirely by the amount of money which the Treasury is able to supply. If a department feels that it needs a million dollars, and the Treasury can only provide it with five hundred thousand, then the Cabinet Minister in charge of the department should issue instructions that expenditures must be kept within the lower figure. Hon. Mr. Jones in attacking thc problem vigorously, nnd the public of this province will sav: "More power to him!" The Sweepstakes Issue One of the issues which will come before the Union of B. C. Municipalities in convention in Nelson is that of the legalization in British Columbia of sweepstakes. During the 1931 Ression of the Senate and again during the 1932 session of the Senate at Ottawa, Senator Barnard of Victoria introduced an amendment to the criminal code of Canada which had the purpose of legalizing sweepstakes for hospital purposes. In each case the majority in the Senate was against the proposal. There are strong arguments on both sides. Those who arc in favor of sweepstakes point out that sweepstakes are now being sold in British Columbia to the extent of many hundreds of thousands of dollars a year. They point out that while some of these sweepstakes are conducted by British Columbia people, the overwhelming proportion of the money expended goes outside Canada. It goes chiefly to the Irish Free State, to India and to almost unknown European states, such as the Duchy of Liechenstein. They say that, it is impossible to prevent the sale of sweepstake tickets, and that as this is the case, we might just as well conduct our own sweeps, and let the profits go to our own British Columbia hospitals, which are urgently in need of money, or to the British Columbia Government, and thus bring- about a reduction in the amount which has to be raised by ordinary forms of taxation. They point out also that France, Spain and some of the Scandinavian countries conduct state lotteries, usually in connection with bond issues, though in the case of Spain the lotteries are lotteries and nothing else. Comparatively recently, France has ceased to attach the. lottery element to the sale of Government bonds, though most of the earlier issuesj carry lottery provisions. From time to time drawings are'held, and the holders of certain bonds draw big prizes. So many drawings are conducted that there is a weekly paper in Paris devoted entirely to thc publication of the winning numbers which are drawn in bond lotteries. Opponents of the sweepstakes in British Columbia and other parts of Canada emphasize the point that as a result of centuries of experience, the British people have decided that lotteries are not in the public interest. As long ago as the days of Queen Anne, or at least in the early Georgian period, the scandal of the "Morocco Men" became so acute that legislation became necessary to prohibit lotteries. The conductors of lotteries, which were private enterprises, were known as "Morocco Men" because they kept their records of the names of purchasers of tickets in morocco leather bound note-books. It was a time of depression when the "Morocco Men" were operating. Everyone was unusually eager to make money, and the opportunities for making it by honest work were restricted.. The result was that the people of London, particularly, became obsessed with lotteries, to the detriment of themselves and their families . Opponents of sweepstakes argue that if lotteries were permitted in British Columbia, the total sale of tickets would be very much greater than it is at tha present time, when the business is more or less surreptitiously conducted, and that a large number of the people of this province would become demoralized through devoting their thoughts to the possibilities of making easy money, rather than to honest physical or mental work. The question is one of those which will probably never be settled to the satisfaction of any large majority. MBetwaen You and Me" Twenty Years Ago SroSSTSW*' * "** on' (From The Dally News of June 21, 18121 There Is t aide difference of opinion among tha bu-sineee rnen tt th-e present time as to the suitability of the proposed sight for the new fire hall, on the corner ol Ward and Latimer ttran*. • • Jefferson Campbell, Helen Treglllus, Mildred Welsh. Dominic More. Oscar Meyers, Rlr-irard Meyers, Leo Nadeau, Arthur Strlng-er, Jlmmie aillun, Marv Ann (Miiig fc«ve b* n promoted from .T. H, Riley of Queen* Buy haa been appointed notary public. » • • R. E. Plowman of Rowland states that his colony of bees hss already gathered 1600 pounds of honey. D. ft. McDougall wsa married on Monday morning at the Church of Msry Immaculate by Rev. Father Al'.hoff, to MUs Mary McDonnell. • • • The water level was stationary yee- t#rd»y tt t!J feet. By "J.B.C." Who wante to write thla column today? l don't but I got to get aometliing ln here. Already the foreman Is pounding on the desk complaining thst I am holding up an early page. But what's the use of starting a column at all. For Instance, liter attending a session ot th-e Oood Roads league, listening to speeches, meeting delegates and making new acquaintance*, and then attending a railroad banquet, 1 oould write six columns, it would be Intanting roading, but I would hare to leave town tomorrow. Bo the less aald the better. • • • The National Confectioners tt- aocistlon of the United Statea la re. apon&ible for this Ingenious but harmless discovery. From ihe word DEPRESSION you remove three letters. D. I, and E, which, as you will readily observe, spell DIE. you have left the lnspli- lng lmperet-lve. PRESS ON. No further comment ls necessary, but 1 he candy makers insist on commenting. ■'Oourwcf, enterprise and Ingenuity.** they aay, '"wil pay big returns this year, Urge opportunities exist risM now In every industry. Under the smoke Mermen of fear and rumor, powerful forces are quietly con- •olidspng for a bit business advance. '■ We ciont intend to ly cut-ane- grarr.m-M by any hunch of candy makers ao we'll tske tlie word rROSPERiTT. If you remove from it the )e.teTM p, R. E, and Y- V°u have the o'd rtermen drinking elo- pan PR08IT. which means "There's good fonuna to you.-' But you oba*n> to pet PROFIT, you had to remove Prey and therln you havo Uim text of a aeen*«n. If It weren't for the gredy boonisters. ttock Jobbers and inflationist^ preying on the public, prosperity would mean good fortune when It comes. • • • THK S1TCH-EE-AT10N An tged man st the Union start ion, Dlefiiimd the business pltch-^e-atlon. I (aid thst. things were mighty bad, And somehow or ot her lt mtow him mad. That aged man, he tapped my knew "Do you know what's wrong with things,"' said be. "I'v# been In fights," and the old man glared, "And I -always got whipped when I got scared; Folks have forgot how to stand an<* grin. When hard luok eockt 'em on the j chin. There a too much groanln'—not j enough laughs— Too many crepe hanger—too many graphs. I It sure don't help a sick man's i heart. To think of nothln* but his fever ■ chart. There's too many experts tcllln' how | come Tlie whole blame world it on the bum. There's too many peoplo with an alibi - I'd rather listen to a darn good He. As soon as folks quit hanarin' crepe You'll find business in darn good shape. I've got no use for golf as a game. But I speak the language Just the same; There's too few drivers, and too many putts- Plenty cold feet and not enough guts. You ain't my son, but lf you wae mine, I'd darn toon, teach you not to whine.'* He wasn't culture^ and hit words were rough, But the old boy teemed to know hla stuff. • • „• The Brentford E)t/xy.itor seen pathos in the fact that the late C. K. Harris, composer of "After the Ball," who died not long ano, left an estate of but 125.000. Bui Mr. Harris waa n'ot such M outstanding victim of herd luck. Few mm have survived a nation-wide manhunt »o successfully and liveo to die in their beds at a rlp« old age. No radio wns available for sonc- plugging when "fter the Ball* fell on the unsuspecting public. But the people at that time didn't know their luck, "fter the Ball" wns played by street bsnda and orgn._ cvinders; it was howled by lute prowlers at night, whistled by office boys and crooned 99 family partlei next door. The atmosphere was surcharged with It. In a few short weeks pleasure at hearing ic turned to disgust from a surfeit of It. If "After the Bell" swept to popularity In a night, lt died as fast. No other billad of Ingratiating quality, known 'as widely as "After the Ball," was known, is so neglected today. The truth it tlmt public opinion wai aroused by such lasting fury by constant repltion of tne song, thnt no orchestra, no singn, nor organ-grinder d.irea to revive lt. Under the circumstances the Individual responsible for the whole phenomenon wss lucky to escape with $25,000. Men have aroused much less public feeling Mr. Harris r.nd have been torn limb from limb. * • • On„ of Levlnsky's customers wss notorious fnr his slowness In meeting his liabilities. He simply would not iwy for goods purchased. In desperation Levlnsky sent the following letter— "Sir—Who bought a lot of goou* from me and did not pay? You. But who promised to pay in 60 days0 You. Who didn't pay In six month? You. Who Is a scoundrel, a thief and a Use? Yours truly, Al, Levlnsky." • • * OPINIONS His mother'*— Bnby Is a Curling, Babv Is a duck. His dad's- Baby is a mascot, 6\ire to bring us luck. LlttU brother's— Baby Is a nulaanrt, He isn't very big. Biater'a—, Bsby would be pretty, If he only had a wig. Tlie neighbors— Wily young howler. Looks like hit dud. Red, bald and homely— Toor little tad. . L. Webb • • * Retwcn you an^ me-—Oee, it's Auction and Contract Bridge By tbe Wi-iiTi l.eadlnt Aiitborlty, MILTON C. WORK That Body of Yours BJ J4MF.S IV. BARTON HOT WEATHER EATING A RARE HOLD-UP 41*7 *,« ♦ K-S 8 T-2 *.-1-5-4-3-2 ♦(-N*. i mm i •H4+J ♦ 1*0-J ♦ ! Kts-nt ♦ B-ll-l-4-J ■flM ^♦5-4 ♦MHI ♦ 5-2 vM-J-ll-l «> 11-6-3 ♦ K-J-. _______ "Oh, he's * smart kid, all right; there'* no foolin' him with substitutes." What Do You Thlnhi • d an ancient past who once upon 1 a time thought lt waa alright "to Sweepstakes Subject Mr. Ferguson Gives n Vow Thoughts Unnn do *vU tlmt k0**1 ml*ht com«-" Bfl" inuugnih i poll 0ur ctncU mlfAt ymVm the building of atone-wtllt on the tlant which would lean out, over pedestrians, but this "leRSl!7Jng" will not prevent coming disaster. &.-> J would a»k us all, to seriously consider, that seeing we are in tuch a universe ta ours, nothing ctn auooe»: East showed that his hand contained real strength by calling two Spades. With this hand at Auction the bidding probtbly would be: South one Heart, West double, North two Diamonds, Kaet two Spades, North three Clubs, East three Spades, South tour Clubs, Wait four Spades. The Play With East the Declarer and a four-Spade contract, South led the King of Hearts. When North failed to follow suit. South continued with the Ace of Hearts, then the Jack. West covered the Jack with the Queen, s nd North trumped. North led a Club, which wae won by East's Ace. Derlarer drew two rounds or trumps and then East led a Diamond. West (dummy) played the Jack and North won with the King, setting the contract. North and South won two Hefirts. a ruff of the third round of Hearts tnd a Diamond. Do you eet how the Declarer should have played this hsnd? THE CORRECT TLAY Declarer played mechanically In covering South's Jack of Hearts with dummy's Queen at trick 3. as lt was quite obvious that North woud ruff. West should play a small Heart at trick 3. permitting South's Jack to win. South's best play then would be to continue with a fourth round of Hearts, in an effort to kill dummy's Queen: but Declarer would play another low card from dummy, ruff in closed hand, draw trumps, and discard closed hand's losing Diamond on dummy's Queen of Hearts. If South led a Diamond at trick 4, Declarer would win with the Ace. draw trumps, and discard a Diamond on the Queen of Hearts. Iif that way hts only losses would be the first three rounds of Hearts. Ten Years Ago (From The Dally News of Jun* »7, 11)32) Th*. tMnpemture*, here yeatwaay were 1_ una 100 degreee. ... Henry T»llx>t Alrey, floreno* R. Choquette, C»rl Evelyn Hooking,, Floyd L. Irwin, SyMo Muraro, Mnyme r. McPhall, Evelyn Pond. Harold w. Riley, Mildred. Orace Rendall, Ajath H. Scott and Evana E. Wa»on will ■tt lor She aenior matriculation exama her* tnij week. ... C. T. Sherwln (st Kaalo, who »ia« been attending th. annual meeting or the Orand ChapMr ol Royal Arch Ma«on« at Prince Rupert, was on June 28 given th. highest tstttot In the M«eon» ln British Columhla, being elected flrat grand principal. • • . Mlsa Helen Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Htllman. became th. bride of oaoige PrMerlc* Swan- neit ol Rock Crteit yeturday morning. • • • Prank w. Wallaoe, »oa of Mr. and Mrs J. H. Wallace, haa returned to Nelaon to spend hla tiolldays, having paaaed hts fourth year ln medicine at McGlll university. 25 Years Ago (From The Dallv News of Jnne 27, 1907) Vancouver Is sending a lacroa-v- team to play ln Ne!*K>n July 1 and 2. t. t t A cricket team composed of Cop- pen. Wale, Bourke. Mason, Morrison, Hamilton, Marks. Partingtrn, Xlverv, 1 Treglllus and Teague, will play at Trail on July |, Crozier W. Bourke irae aold his fruit ranch at 13-Mlle and with bll eouiin, Boland Bourke. wiu leave shortly for New Zealand. The Nelson rowing crew, T. 7>s- Briday, A. Poole, r. Nott, A. Bishop. c. Lea, N. Mcintosh and T. A. the resolution, but surely, we have Ferguson, left last night for Laka a sufficient scientific understanding Washington for the N. J*. A A O of our world, to amid the pitfalls regatta. He: "She tells me the walks tli the way to bualnctt avtry morning for the sake of her complexion." She: "Tea. Bhe saves enough on bus fares to buy the stuff!" - Humorist LABOH NOW CONSERVATIVE It vat an old belief that prolonged economlo distress will ex- #re*ss Itself In social unrest. Yet in this third year of a severe depression the chief Industrial nations have been eo&rcely troubled by threats against establishes In- atitutlon6. People used to think of "Labor" at sm enemy to our economic system. It was a natural view, since many labor movement*, wheth- er under that name or under the guise Of Socialism, are formally dedicated W the abolition of the present economic regime. To the extent that hard *lm*t hftve led to political unrest and overturn, n. bftg happened In mainly agricultural oountriee where Labor—that It to tay organised urban workers—ls ln a minority. Political revolution hae swept the greater part of Soutn America, whose leading economic tnteresta sre not Industrial. But ln this country, Oreat Britain and Germany, with greet industrial populations and a large mass of unemployment, no one seriously thinks of a threat to the existing order of "Labor" action.—New York Times. AUNT HET "1 don't want to be rich, but tome tlmt tfore I die I want to dress up an' have evtr'thlnf from hesd to heels new tt the tnme time." 1 "When wtrm weather arrives lt it Only natural thet we nl>oui*a rid ourselves of heavy dothlng. and wear clothes thst will enaoie the heat to leave the body readily. Just as we change the wpirfht end texture' of our clothing Juri-i^ the warm weather, so also sheuid we chance, to svr.ie extent at letet., the nature and amount of the food eaten. In a general w«,y It Is wise to reduce the amount or fowl. A* a considerable amount of the fcod we eat lt to maintain neat In the body,' and th!)_, it hardly ■*, necesjsry ln the ho* or warm weather, less food should be eaten. Most health wrlteri a (ttM that you reduce the amount of meat and eggs during the hot wesMier. This niry be good advice tor t*io average office worker because he i» not Slkely to lr.ove around at much to do es much walking aa during the fold weath_.r. as he thua eoe„ not move or vrork hit muscles ai much as during tbe cold weaker he doesn't need as much of meat and egg*--the body builders. But cutting dnwn on meat and egge even in the hot weather la not wise for those who do hard outside work, or who plav outdoor game* They need meat and eggs J>.»t the aame In tht hot aa the cold weather to repair tlsaue worn out by working or playing. What can be cut down safely are fate and starches. Although these sre the fooda that give the en«tgT to work, they are also the great heat producers and therefore tha« amounts eet*n during the h'n weather should be le»5 than during the cola weather. What sbout vegetables? The lenfy vegetahles—celery, lettuce, cabbage, cauliflower, watercress, are bulky, *ftll" the etomsrn and Rive a feeling of "fullness" thai prevent* ov-rreatlntf. Also at thej are not "starchy" they do not heat up the body at do potatoe8 and other vegetables. Fruits are excel'ent, t\elr Juice. most refreshing, tnd aome raw frull should be eaten everr day. Howevei lt must not ne forgotten that mewt fruits are awett. contain consider- j able sugar, and augir 18 one of IM most 'besting' food,, known. IT, j fact sugar is considered the world* ! cheapest food because lt givee mon ; heat units for the money thin an* ■ other food. So watch your die* during thi warm weather, and watch Its effeft. upon your health or tht way you feel. A little more of the "bulky" food, aa mentioned above, and Jesi fats and sugar is a good genera] rule, Picayune waa the name of a ootn In Louslsna worth t\% and one- quarter cents. The word "pianoforte,** It a compound of two Italian wonts meaning soft and loud. The Philippines comprise about 9000 Islands. When in SP0KANK Stop ut tho Beautiful Westminster Apartment Hotel A llttl. Mill, lrom th« bii.v bmlnrM dUtrtrt. Dlnlnir Rofim and *t_ry Mot"! cnni-nl-nr-*.. Rooms and Apartmrmt, by thi. nay, week or month. Rat., most reasonable*. SJ01 WEST PACIFIC AVENCB lt'::, ^WwimiEStl 7* Vk FROM SUNNY \ Cv \ SOUTH /ll RK 1 & m- 1 Medium Muscatel and Paarl Rich Ruby The delightful flavor of thaw wine* •nd their splendid quality trill make you a confirmed customer. WONDERFUL YALOK Only 85C Rep* Qu For wl. at Ter-Je-a or direct from -be JMm. Gmt-al Board, Moil Order Deportment, Yi-torle. B.C. If ( I BmI \^J_t_\_\W \\\WLWkm Thii Advertisement ia not Published or Displayed by tha Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Camping Outfit We have everything for the camper and g t »'4^jt\'r^fr -■• .1/ j tourist including camp stools, folding ijeds, stoves, tents, lunch kits, drinking cups, paper napkins, spoons, forks and camp lamps. CALL AND SEE US Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware NELSON, B. C. mmuE LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES BILLHEADS POSTERS RECEIPT BOOKS COUNTER CHECK BOOKS GUM LABELS RULED FORMS t PROMPT JUST one itmall order . , then let us give you a dcntoiulration of wluit we mean by quick ond efficient service ... Any piece of printing can bc, handled by this modem printing establishment—no form, too intricate—no order too small. Let lis quote on your requirements. NELSON DAILY NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT Phone 144 1""1 ' ■■ tH KILMM fc.UI.Y NEW?, >ri.80V. B. f. - MONDAY MOBMNO. JINE ST, IMS 771) P»OB WTE3 GENE SARAZEN WINS U.S. OPEN GOLF IN RECORD SMASHING 66 Cops World Championship Throne in thc Greatest Finish in Game's History; Perkins Second Three Strokes Behind FLUSHING, N.Y., June 26 (By Alan Gould, Associated Press -sports editor).—Gene Sarazen, the kinp: himself, Bet- tied his right of succession to the world championship throne of golf yesterday with thc greatest finish in all history of the game. With a Bpurt that left the galleries roaring and riotous, the experts and players gasping, Gene came down the stretch like a man o'war to shoot a record-smashing 66, four under par, on his final round and capture the United States open championship with three full strokes to spare. Barely two weeks after his triumph in the British open with a record score of 283, Sarazen struck his stride on the the final day and furnished an amazing climax to one of the most thrilling free-for-alls the American tournament has ev- Vnui f7nf f Ittn Art* er known in years. ne7 X^lff* ff* DQUAU ALL*TIME MARK Oj ftftC WOPlU Gen* finished the 72 holes with found* of 74-78-70• 99 for A total of 380 that equalled the all-tlmo record eet by Charles (Chick) Evans, of Chicago, at Minneapolis in 1916. His final, daraling round. friada under the eort of presaure that haa stamped him tt tlie Rame'* createst finisher, clipped two strokes off (he Freeh Meadow course* competitive record and ■fflHlWl by one stroke t he previous tournament record, a BT by Willie MacFarlane In 1635. He did not mak* a mistake in that Jut round. He wa* out In 32, Ihree under par, and had caught Hnd passed every rival. He waa back tu 34, ont under par, and had tht rhamplonshlp thoroughly clinched. Thomaa Phillip Perkins, former British amateur champion, lately ■J urned professional, and Bobby rrulckthtnk, transplanted little Scottish veteran, finished exactly three stroket behind Bnrazen, with 283 each, dttpit* exhibition* of golf that would havo been good enough to have .captured nine out of 10 nation*! open championship*. Perkins finished with A 73-holc tally Of 76-00-78-70— 290. ■REMARKABLE MNISH Setting the pace almost all of the final day, shaking off the gallant Argentinian, Jose Jurado, as well as others, Perkins made a remarkable finish under pressure for the best performance he has ever given in ■■pen competition, He lout his chance to make It closer by dropping strokes on the lflth and 17th hole*, but with everything at stake he bagged a beautiful blrflle 3 on the difficult home hole for hts 70. "We* Bobby" Cruickshank, who flrat attracted attention when ho tied Bobby Jone* for tho 1327 open rhamplonshlp, subsequently losing tlie playoff, was aeven strokes off the pace when the last 38 holes began, but ln brilliant succession he Pot tub-par round* of 99 nnd 08. Thlt was the first time in the history of the tournament that a player has broken 70 for two successive rounds. PRKAB-EAGLEO FII.LT> Sarazen so completely spread- eagled a field that was tightly bunched after three rounds, with at least eight left ln tht running. that he finished from three to 12 strokes ahead of all rival*. Leo Dlegel, alternately brilliant and mediocre, wound up ln fourth place all by himself with 73-74-73-74*294. A, stroke behind him, in fifth position, was Wiffy Cox, whoso last dny comeback enabled him to post 80- 73-70-72—295. Jurado, who was tied for the lead after 38 hole* and did not crack until the last nine of his final round, finished sixth with 74- 71-75-7S—296 In hi* first bid for the United States championship. Ths defending champion, Billy "Burke, finished 11 strokes back of the now tltlcholder, tied with Harry Cooper and Olln Dutra for seventh place with 297 each. Walter Hagen, holder of the Canadian open title, "blew" on the last day, and was 10th with a final score of 298. No one else among the 72 finalists "broke" 300, although Clarence Clark posted exactly that figure. Oeorge von Elm was never a contender, and wound up with 306. harazf.v Min\ru,ors Sarazen'* golf wa* miraculous. Ha waa in front at the turn, posting a 72, and never let up. He just missed short putt at second hole, for one of hts few errors, but pitched dead for his birdie three on tht third, then sank A 10-footer on thc fourth for A deuce. He got down a ilVSt SARAZEN 10-footer ou tht tilth end then aroused the gallery to an hysterical pitch by ramming In a 20-looter on the ninth. Like a sharpshooter, he started back over the last nine, He was a llttle short on tit* 12th, but chipped dead for his par three, otherwise he wa* putting for birdies from eight to 33 feet. Finally, he got one down for a three on the 15th, Rnd It was all over then but tht shooting. Four under par, he could waste two shots and tie. He uetd a driver from tho short rough on the long 10th and hts third wa* 12 feet from tho pin. to clinch an easy five. He got hi* four on the 17th and then waited while the crowd galloped up toward the clubhouse for the big climax. Gene put his seoond In Uie trap to tht right of the 18th. but he wns hole high. Policemen, officials and spectators were still In a scramble on and off tht green when Sarazen nonchalantly took out bis niblick and hoisted the ball to the carpet, barely six feat from the cup. It wts nearly io minutes before thing* could bc sufficiently cleared for him to putt. Thc Saraeen grin wts by now all over his face as he finally stepped up, poked ln the ball antl made ft hasty grab for It. while the crowd surged In. upon tho only man except Bobby June* f» hold the United States and Brltlah open championship the same year. JIMMY McLARNIN IS TO FIGHT BAT BATTALINO, JULY 28 VANCOUVER, Juno 36. — Jimmy McLarnln, welterweight contender, will fight Bat. Battalino hi the Yankee Btftdlum, New York, on the evening of July 28, ln aid of actors fund- Ti\) match was arranged Saturday and Jimmy was appraised of the detallg by telegram from his manager "Pop" Poster ln New York. CARRY STREET TO MANAGE CARDINALS TN 1013 BT LOUIS. June *WOabby -Street has signed t° manage th* Cardinals again In 1933. Next season will be hta fourth at tbe helm of th* Bt. Louie club. Under Street the Cards have won two nenants nnd last year annexed the world chainpion- ehlp. Let's Hope Dempsey Doesn't Right-Jab Levlnsky Baseball's Big - Six - (By the Associated Press) Leading bstters: O AB R H Prt. P. Waner, Pirates 60 352 47 96 .381 Hurst, Phils 70 274 54 103 .G7ii iog Walker, Tiger* .... 52 187 30 ■ Klein, Phillies .... 70 3118 01 106 .3 Hi Dickey, Yankees .. 68 307 39 70 :.4i_ Home run leaden.: Foxx, Athletics, 29. Ruth, Yankees, 2'.!w Klein, Phillies. 23. Gehrig, Yankees, Iff. fcimmons, Athletics, 15. Wilson, Dodgers, 14. Ott, Giants, 14. YANKEES, RED SOX AND CHICAGO WIN SATURDAY'S GAMES Browns and Indians Art Rained Out; Foxx Gets 291h Homer , Act \_mtnpatf, iirnmotrr est tlir July 4th Smut St. Ttuno Uttmn Kin* Livinrit? hi*'I Mux Barr. isitseis rwrot In h.iii'i **•) _ti a utile ji'iMl'ity inr tste <__ow. -Xm victim la Uruuk;. ONTARIO OLYMPIC ASPIRANTS SMASH RECORDS IN TRIALS All-Morning Rain Leaves Cinder Track Extremely Slow TORONTO. Ont., June 26— By AlCx Bell, CP Staff writer—Two' Csiifl- din.il records were snushej ln keen I competition at the Ontario track | and field championships and pru- | vlnclal Olympic trlejs held over thc J raln-sonked varsity stadium cinder , track Saturday, , An all morning rain left the | track extremely slow and only 17- year-old Bert Pew-son of Hamilton succeeded getting within the Canadian Olympic standard for any event. The Ontario champions will compete for a place on the Canadian Olympic team at Hamilton July 16. Stock lly b"ilt Bob "Scotty" Han klne of Preston, racing himself with a stop watch, pounded over the 10,000 meters to a new Canadian recor^j of 32 minutes, 30 3-5 seconds, lopping 28 seconds off the mark set by BUly Reynolds at Gait tftv yenrs ago. Rankin finished mors than 100 yards ahead of Vlo Culls rd of Toronto, who spurte,*-] at the end to finish ahead of Reynolds, The latter ran a steady race to take third place, An olght year oM mark fell -before the machine-like stride of Uofd LoiiRlmm, Monarch Athletic rtub, Toronto, ln the 5000 metre event. Chased by Monty ROnty, Fimilfih Athletio club. Toronto, Longhatn finished the distance In the record time Of 5 minutes, 42:,i seconan. Behind Ronly. Pred Sargent of Oalt, one of the favorites fnr lhe rsoc, fmiehrd third. The old mark for the distance. 15 minutes 4fl 2-5 seconds Was set by D. McGlll a* Winnipeg in June, 1924. Yankrei got off to a flying -start Saturday against the thfMMnln Mackmen when Lefty Gomez rang up his llth airtight victory. Foxx 2i)th homer, coupled with a brief wHd streak on Gomez' part, was thc Athletics' only dangerous thrust. Gehrig Jilt hln 10th home run of the season. Tlie lowly Red Sox turned on Washington for a victory, while Chicago stopped Detroit, *i*ie Browm snd Indians wcre ruined out. The rushing Pirates took both ends of Saturday's only doubleheader in the major leagues, dcfofitlng Cincinnati twice, the first game goina ll innings. The Phillies had a bin seventh inning with six runs which the Glnnts' three in the ninth failed to overcome, and the Terrvmen lost; 8-8. Cards and Braves each won nlnth-lnnlng victories over tlie Cub* and Dodgers, respectively. Canadian teams finished all square Saturday, Montreal walloping Toronto in the first gnme only to have Leafs turn thc tables, but by a closer margin, in the second mill gathered in 24 lilts in the two Karnes. Baltimore fought off Newark In a tight panic, but Buffalo kept up the pac? nf the pressing pack by clubbing out a victory over Rochester. AMIKM AV R. H. ft Philadelphia 4 7 3 New York 7 8 1 Mnhal'fcy nnd HCvlug; Gomcr, and Dickey. R, H. E. Boston 7 13 2 Washington 6 10 1 Klifie, Moore and Tate; Crowder, Burke, Marberry and Berg, spencer, Maple. H. H. E. Detroit _ ft 7 2 Chicago 10 16 4 WhttehtM, Wyatt, Sewell and May- worth; Jones and Grube. NATIONAL P. H T. Brooklyn fl 10 3 Boston Oil 1 Mungo, Qulnn end Lope* Belts SOd Spohrer. ft. II. E. New York 8 13 1 Philadelphia 9 14 1 Bell, Luque, Schumacher and llo- gftn; H. Elliott, Rollins and V. Davit.. First game: ■ R. H. fe. Clnclnnttl * 7 3 Pittsburgh 5 13 1 Lucaa and lombardi: Swetonic, Spencer. Swift and Grace. Second game: ft. H. ft Cincinnati 5 10 1 Pittsburgh 8 14 5 Kolp, Benton, Frey and Mmilon. Lombardi; Kremer, Spencer, Mrlnc and Pncuien. ft, h. E. ChlCtt0 0 13 2 St, Louis 7 18 1 Warneke, Bush. Grimes end Hartnett; Hallahan, Haines, P. Derringer find QoaaeJtf, Mancusco. INTERNATIONAL Baltimore 5, Newark 4. BiiffBlo 11. Rochester 4. Montresl 11-8, Toronto I -10- Rending 3, Jersey City 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 3, Columbus 3. Kansas City 8, tit. Paul 3. Minneapolis 7, Milwaukee 1. Toledo 7. Indianapolis S. VdlTc COASt LKAGL'I Sacramento 5, Missions 2. Hollywood 7. Oakland 6. Seattle C. Los Angeles 5. Sau Pranclsco 11, Portland 1, MKTIflSON BECOMES THlim MAN Vt I. S. MAItVlltON LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 3fl.— Alberta (Whitney) HMfefttMD of the Mlllrosa Athletio association, Stamford, Conn., yesterday became the third man ou the United States Olympic marathon team by winning a 20-milo trial race lu two hours, 44 minutes, 11 seconds. ' AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ksnsfi-i City 4-9. St. Taiil 8-2. Toledo 9-1. Indianapolis 6-3. Columbia 8-11, Loulovlllc 11-1. Minncf.polls-Milwaukce, poatpoued, rain. Hooks and Slides By William Brouchcr All-India Cricket Team Excels in thc Opener With England LONdON, 9fnf9 26.—(CP Cable) — A dusky bowler IrOm tiie Mm was too good for the world's rer. ord first wicket partners at Loixl's | yesterday. Opening the test cricket, match between All-India Rivi England. Nismr Singh bowled Herbert Butcllffe for three runs and Percy Holmes for six. Just a wrek agti Sutcliffe and Holmes set up tlie first wlckrt stand record of 555 runs against first class county bowling. Tlio AlMndtftne excelled themselves in the open i ng pfaMM of t.hptr only scheduled t*st match, th* first meeting of India and Knfl- bnd here for more> than 20 yNis. TRiV dismissed the formidable f_..f- llsh U for afilt runs. Oolng to bftb tomorrow they have the not dlf* fieult Innk of getting 329 runs to equal the Englishmen, having run up 30 for no wickets before the fad* tng light caused stumps to be drawn at Lord's oh \_\tnm_Hmf evcnln**. ■fMr a d*v at 9at_\ rr)r__rt. cn, toyed ht 30,000 epectatois. on Till. PATHS Hia speed is reflected, also ln hla bafto-runnlng reoord. Wagner stole 720 bases ln the majors. Of course Is mtiy be said that Ruth didn't have to steal bases—and ho certainly didn't with an 18-year record of 116 pilfered sacks—but baae stealing ln Wagner's day hel'l just, ns Important sn appcnl tu the fans as homes have sine* Ruth started blasting them nboilt 10 years ago. I do not belie vo that Ruth, playing Concurrently with Wagner, could have stolen aa third fl* many bases M the Outchman did. But I believe thnt Wanner, playing tn Ruth's day, would have killed 60 pitchers, snd would have mndc so many more home runs than Ruth tliat the comparison would be very unflattering to tne Bflbc. • ♦ a THO!! sMokiNO LDKSI If WaEner had Keen standing up to that plate in his prime during the same period in which Ruth compiled his home run records, you never would have heard of Babe Ruth, and th^ championships that the yshkees won would have gone to Pittsburgh. Those who have never seen Wagner pound thst old dead bail screeching through the pitcher's box msy MM this Just, a dsy dream. But MeOtnnlty nnd Miner BrOwn, or any other pitcher who put it over and d-M-Mi when tM old Dutchman's mac* rang out, will testify to its reality. t • * This It % true story. Om» upon A time three baseball Writers fthd tne nNNH 0> * I™" team ln t.he maior leMtlft Wtft Tiding to ■the bslLpark In a ttulcab. Strange- i ly enough they were talking about ball players. "Who Is the best ball player In the major leagues today?'' nskeo ony, of the baseball writers, out of a clear sky. "Let us say you wcre start Ing to organise » big league tftim to play at Montreal, and you had to pick of one man. not A I pitcher, In the American an^ National Leagues, Who would you i take. Bill?1' Thc manager replied— "Al Simmons. He oon tunic that old apple. Hc drives in runs. Besides he oan play a ..well outfield. He can throw sto-tkes Rtrross the Plate from the left field wall In any park ln the majors. He Is a psychological menace and a threat to the opposition. When they know you've got Simmons, they're at a diftsdvnntftge before the game even brains. Beside, single handed he hns bestem more ball clubs than any other plajer In the majors." * • • niA for afcrata The case sohnde-d convincing, but the second writer spoke up in this wl*-*— "You oan have Simmons, I'll take Lou Gehrig. He's a threat, too. Not only that, but he's sn iron man. Play« out there every day, Hits tround .350 day in end out. He driven in runs, too. I've heary plenty j Of pitchers say they'd father pltrli : to anybody elsp in the Itatue. and he's a pretty good ftf-H baseman, too. "Judge may be a little better fhltler, but not much. Oo and look tt up. and he's got coloi too. A big Dutchman with a healthy grin like that, who can hit the wey lv doe*, appeals to fans. He h«j a lot more color ttwn MflttOM I'd flay." National Baseball nitCAno. J-*: ST. LOUIS. 4-1 ST. LOUIS, Junt M.-Tfto Chicago Cuba eplit a doubiehesder with Bt. Louts Cardinals todsy and lost the National league leadership to Pittsburgh, which climbed out of second place by defeating Clnclnnttl in. a doubleheader. After Bt. Louis had won the first game. 4-3, the Cubs came back to win the aecond contest, 4*3. Tlie CardliiAlt have won two out of three games played In the Scries. Jimmy Reese, ncwly-acqultrd lnfielder and utility man, brought in the winning runs for the Cnrdlnalb In the first game. Ptnch-hltting for 3tou» In the ninth Inning, Reese clouted a two-base hit over Grlmm'i head, acorlng Orsattl and Wilson to change Chicago's Z~l lend into a 4-3 defeat. Reese again went In as a pinch- hltter ln the ninth of the second game, but fsilcd to repeat. English, of thft Cubs, and Wat kins, for et. Louis, got home runs in the nightcap. First game; n. K. E. Chicago 3 7 0 St. Lopla 4 1 1 Malone, Smith snd Hemslcy; Carleton. Llndsey, Stout and Mancusco. ■Second game; R. H. T.. Chicago 4 10 0 St. Lotilt 3 14 0 Root and Hftrtnett; Dean, Carleton end Mancusco. riTTSBI Rfill, .1-9; CINCINNATI. 0-5 CINCINNATI, Juno 2fl. — Pittsburgh pirates went into first pince In tho hot National league race today by taking a douhlHieadcr from Clnrlniintt Feds, 9-0 snd I'D. Pirates were In A virtual tie with Chicago Cuba in games won and lost, but led the Cubs by Hire© pulnts in percentnges, The visitors won the second game with a ninth-Inning rally that brought In six runs when Owen Carroll blew up on the mound. Reds wcre leading befure by two tallies. Ogden relieved Carroll, then Prey replncpd him. Lloyd Waner, Pittsburgh ceiUer- Melder, was carried off with a foot injury after he collided with Ogden in the first gsmc. First game; R. IT. E. Pittsburgh Sll 0 Clneinrwul 0 4 l l'tench end Grace; Johnt.on, Oi- Uen snd Lombardi. Second game; XI. H. E. Pittsburgh * II 0 Cincinnati 6 13 1 Harris, Swift and Padden. Grace; Carroll, Ogden, Frey and Mnnlon. BOSTON. B-l: rim.\HI 1 HIM. 4-5 BOSTON, June as—The Braves and Phillies split a doubleheader today. Braves won the first till, 5-4, but, dropped the nightcap, 5-1. Rhem was charged with the loss of thc first game, his initial drfeat after four straight victories since lie joined thc riilllles. Zachary was. hnnbtr. to tame tlie Phillies In the MOOftd game, nnd before he had retired tliey had scored five runs, Frank house and Pruett, who followed him on the mound, hurled hilicss ball. FlrH game; R. H. E. Philadelphia 4 lu I, Boston 5 10 0 I Rhem. Benge snd V. Sails, Brandt, j Prankho-.se, Brown and II.irgr.ivc, \ Spohrer. Second game; R. H. E. Philadelphia 5 | 0 Boston 1 fl 0 Hulley and V. Davis; 7-aehnry, Frankhousc, pructt and Harurnve. RECORDS ARE SLAUGHTERED AS PERCY WILLIAMS LEADS B. C. OLYMPIC ASPIRANTS IN TESTS TOUGH LEAGUE TO GET A HIT IN Mm nton 7niS LBitSVfx To ter* Mr r X jriE/tsTHir 'EM OUT OF C7 \/*RSMY"BREAl> ■ 1 I AN** Surrey"am Z WANT 'SM I,'! I » Kimberley Mws Equals Canadian Girls Junior Mark in High Jump IK AL l>rH\!U,I. Tttt mitjiitv tn baseball, as well ns the meek end humble are always cryliur for their base hits.. Several yenrs sto Babe Ruth hit a towering fly up to the Infield. Jimmy Dykes or the A's. walked around tn circles under the si;y- Hcraper, but eventually planted himself under It. However, the ball fell from such a height that when tt struck rrykes* glove it popped out again, Ruth, In the meantime reach- inn second, Tlie Babo sent Eddie Bennett. hunchbacked "Yankee mascot, over to thc press ntnnrl to inquire whether it mt called at hit. "An error for Dyke*," said George Dfllpy, who was olliclal scorer. Bennett conveyed the Information to Ruth and a few inluutFs later the mnscot was bsck. Tlie Bftbe ssys. "What do VOU have to do In tills Jcfiguo to get a lilt?" "At least hit 'em out of tho Infield." replied Dalff. Years afterward*. Bab.* si ill growled about that, doubtful hit, "What do ynu have to do tn tills league to get hits'/" BOOTHS, TENTS ARRANGED FOR JULY 1 EVENT ALBERTA ATHLETES MARE IMPRESSIVE SHOWINGAT TRIALS Smash One Olympic Kecord, Equal Another; Strong Wind Aids CAIiOARY. June 26 (OP) .—Alberta athletes yesterdsy ninde an Impressive bid to represent their province in the Olympic trials st Hamilton, smashing one Olympic record, equal* ling another, ns well ss scoring the same time as Percy Wlllisms did In the ]00 metres at Amsterdam. Rraced by a sweeping wind, Hrrold Wright of Edmonton flashed over the 100-metre course in 10 2-5 seconds, bettering the oivmplc mnrk by 1-5 second aud beating Percy Willie ins' best time at Vancouver yesterday by the same margin. Olympic time was equalled In one IlMt by Jlmmie Brown, also of Erl- mopto. who bree?.ed down the course IH 10 3-3 seconds. ntkom; WlKo aids Cbvloue benefit of the strong wind wss clearly reflected in the times c-iabliMied, for tm the wind subdued the times receded, though in the final heat of 100 metres both Wright ftnd Brown were clocked ln the time made by the Vancouver flash at Amsterdam. Wright, however, captured the event, getting the mil from the Judges after t_ brief huddle. They both finished In 10 4-5 second*. Wright niso captured the UOO-metre race In 23 4-5 seconds, though I11 a previous best he did the distance In 23 seconds flat. Another Edmonton boy, Clifford Willets, hung up a new Alberta record for the running high Jump, clearing the bar tt fl feet 1114 inches. Just ^4 of an Inch under the Canadian standard. Mona Wade, lVfedlclne Hat. cleared 4 feet fl1* inches to take thc ladies' high Jump event. Another provincial record fell before tne efforts or Jo*rp*hitie Kopte* Ixnatltti, who won the woman's discus throw with a toss of 108 feet, 11 li Indies. INTnnNATION.U* I.KAOIE SCORES Toronto 0-0, Montreal 4*1. Reading 0-5. Jersey City 6-0. Baltimore 1-10, Newark 3-6. Buffalo 4-8, Rochester 3-2. Tive-Milc Bicycle Race firings KnlrieH From Trail and District Final arrangements sre rapidly Hearing completion for tli^ Julv 1 pi'OL'i-am sponsored by the cnn.idhm Legion Bugle Band, iind the vsriniu. committees have sirred no effort to make this celebration ons to bo long remembered In Nelson. Booth* and tents will he erected nn Wednesday, with rest tentn for the ladles. Two first aid tent-; in clvirge of first old teams from the Boy Scouts will he erected for tht* purpof-o of caring for anj ensutdty that may occur. The five mile bicycle* race 1s creating quite a lot of comment, ss It is a new feature and eonrn good entries are already In. ln- clu-llnt? several entrants from Trill. This race will be 20 laps around the recreation ground trnck ntvi suitable prim havo been selected li- this event. One nule and one-lmlf mile bicycle races will also be run. Entries are not, neeepfiary, but anv Infcmntion regarding the open events may be obtained from H. C. Pitts. Additional Sports, "Page *<* 4 In Wo westher enund flies throuch tlv "If fit 1081 to 11_)0 feet per second. The nsme Popocatepetl Is Aztec for "Mwkifig mountain,'1 HALEY FAILS TO QUALIFY Vancouver Girl Equals World Record for 60 Metre Stretch VANcowrn. b. r. June at — (CP).—Willi Perry William* thow- liu; a return to lhe form Hint made bi in the *en*>;it1nn of th* i!>!R m>mplcs at Amsterdam when he caplnrcri Ihe double p.prlnt croan. llrMtsh Columbia Ohmptr aspirants played havoc with record* at the Brltlah Columbia track and find rhamirfonttilpi and iHjmpla trj- uiits here (*atnrdny. Four Dominion and three British Columbia records went by the boards und two Olympic marks and one world's record were tied In a dav that saw tlie finest of tho coast province's athletes of both nexee vie for tha honor of competing with other Canadian »U.le1»s st Hamilton next month in tlie Canadian Olympic trials. Willis ma, Canada's speed ace. who sptured tiie ion tnd 200 m^'re dashes ar, the last Olymptoa, eftd who hss been more or less out of competition for the past year owing to a leg injury, dnnonstrated conclusively that he will be one of Mw foremost contenders for sprint hon- at the coming Olympic games tt lx>s Angeles in August, hy equallln.; bis former Olympic record ot 10 0-10 seconds In the 100 metres. Confidence showing in every movement of his plattm-llke, arm movement and flashing leg drives, the Vancouver speedster rapidly moved ahead of his field. At the 75-metre mark Will la ms, with yards to the good, paspd ui> and coasted to the Iinisii. braking his powerful stride In tlu. last lew at rides to the tape. Mary VvlrrjeW, Vancouver eprlnl star, l^t-hed down the TO-me-rc stretch tu equsl the world't record ln 7 0-10 seconds. The present record for the distance Is held by Miss 7TI- clldrnu of Belgium and Stella Wplsn United bt-ntes iter. Miss FHt-wII tlN equalled the Olympic record Jn the loo metres, covering the distance it. 12 1-5 seconds. Juat a fifth of a gee- Om) under the Dominion and worhi''- IMBMl set by Myrtle Cook Oblpat of Toronto. A Canadian record lu go was UM •ton-metro flirts* relay, which wu.- red by the Lucky H-QfftM&M club of Vancouver in S.J4-10 »«•• 8-10 seconds better than thl former Dominion record made bv the Toronto Parkdale Athletic club Huby Andrews, i:..year-o!d Rim- hcrlcy mh«, put up a new Canadian record In lhe Junior gttW lite'1 .In in p »lien -.lie den red Hie har ;if -1 feet H'i Hu he*, three-quarter* of en in.h heller Hum the old mark. Oliuhs K'*,bert«mi, Vancouver, added I foot 5 liirlie* to the Dominion InlerineillHlc Rlrls* baseball Ihnm kiHi a mark of IM feet ft Inches while Marftnret C'OW- i.ii He-counted fnr the wilier Canadian record utili a leap of IK fort, ft Inches In the Inieriuriliiile girls' Miniuiii; broad jump. Brltlah Coltu&fcfa records to gt under were: Boi) Allien, Vancouver, men's poti ; vault, l'i feet l'j Indies ioId mark ill feet 4', inchest; Bertha Hamh : girls' lavelln throw, witli H7 feet 11 t.a inches; and Ilar/'l Sutherlaiid 'who covrrrd the 60 metres In thi junior «lrls' event in 8 seconds two-tentha 0f a second better thai the previous mark. Joe lla1*->, Trail lUf litfiti- : Juftiper. rtW in the junior limit. ! railed bv a si unl hull to qualify | [or lhe Dominion trials, unt- ' Joitiplnx till otM'O'-itl'Hi. Ilnlf\ i cleared Ihe liar nt li ferl I Inch 1 but fnllni io eel mttt Unit murk I for I lie nttftmmtf i|iialir,iiii|E murk. IOIIN B, MWIS II ONTAKIO OOU (II AMI* HAMILTON UOLF C'LL'B, June It. \ —John s. \_anlt nf BranUant, today luici been crowned Ontaflc nnuiteur golt champion for 1P32-31 I He cleieat-ed Jot Thompson, Hamii- ' ton, in yesterday's final round ot 1 tiie provinel;:l tournament t*o and one. A ehc*s boord was found in the tomb of Ra Ouer, near the pyramids. Hits Stride Again Hilly MLLIA.M8 C. — MO.MUi MUtt.'-WtU, a\ ;.:,.,i""'';—;—^^p" NOT USB THE WANT-AM SCHOOL CHILDREN HAVE MANY RACES; GREY CREEK PICNIC GREY CREEK. B- C, June 36- A picnic waa held recently by tne porcupine club ot tlw Grey creek school children. The results of tbe races ars as follow*— Seniors atralght race—Hugh Clark, first; Jamea Oliver, second. Junlora skipping race—Joan Burge, Jurat; Rose Adams, second. Back race—Seniors—Hugh Clark, Just; Robb Adama, aecond. Potato race—Juniors—James Oliver, first; Joan Burge, second. Seniors Potato race—John Oliver, first, John Oliver, second. Junior running race—Lylc Oliver, first; Joan Burge, aecond. Seniors skipping race—George Oliver, first; Rose Adams, second. Fetors high Jump—Floyd Oliver, first; George Oliver, second. Junlora high Jump—Joan Burge, first; James Oliver, second. Juniors shoe race—Joan Burge, first; Lyla Oliver, second. Wheelbarrow race—George and Floyd Oliver, first; Joan Burge and Rose Adams, second. Obstacle race—Junlora. — Joan Burge. first; James Oliver, second. Seniors stilt race—George Oliver, first; John Oliver, aecond. Junior stilt race—Joan Burge, first; James Oliver, second. Three-Legged race—Oeorge and Floyd Oliver, first; Rose Adams and Joan Burge, second. Relay race won by Fiord Gibbons. Rose Adams. Hugh Clark, Lylke Oliver, and Blllie Burge. Tug of war won by Rose Adams. Floyd Oliver, Hugh Clark, and BUI Burge. Those who helped to serve tea were Mr. snd Mrs. George Oliver, Mrs. Benthler, Mr». Lymberry aina Miss Annie Adams. Mrs. Clark presided over the Ice cream. MISS F. DILLEY IS COMPLIMENTED BY GUILD AT NAKUSr NAKUSP, B. <".. June 26.—The lsdtea of Bt. Mark's guild -entertained Wednesday nfteirnoon at the home of Mrs. Ralph Isllp. to compliment Miss Florence Dilly, bride-elect. After tea was aerved, Mrs. Tsltp, president of the guild, presented Miss Dilly with a clock and wished her Joy and success In her coming marriage to which tb* guest of honor m?de a graceful response. Mrs. n. Alpsen entertained tha members of the women's Hospital auxiliary Tuesday afternoon. Several donations of linens, etc., were made to the hospital and reports on the nuking of awning for the sleeping porches were given. At the close of th* afternoon delicious tea waa served by tbe hostess. INDEX TO CLASSIFIED ADS Agent* Wante Post Office. Kemwna. B. ft Tenders will not be considered unless marie on me forms supplied by the department and in accordance with the conditions se\. forth therein. Each Tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheoue on a chartered bank payable to the order ot the Minister of Public Works. equal to 1(1 per cent of the amouu. of tlv tender. Bonds of thc Dominion of Canada or bonds of the Canadian National Railway Company wilt also be acceptnd as security, or bonds and a cheque If re- qulre^ to make up an odd amount. By order, P. DESJARDINS, sccretaiy. Department of Public. Works, Ottawa, June 9, 1932. <2S73> , qU'cK ftSf rhone MISS ADTAKER No. 144 An intelligent, courteous, thoroughly competent want- ad writer answers your call, ready to give you every assistance in preparing a want- ad that will produce the quick results you're seeking. IE NELSON DAILY NEWS WANT- ADS John Knox, a Scottish reformer. ' quarreled violently wltn iOry, Queen of Scots. Read The Nelson Daily News WANTED — HOUSE. BUNCIALOW style preferrod. In good location, for full cash price ol »1000. WhH offera. (31341 LIVESTOCK IOR SALE (3-1 YOUNO JERSEY COW rRESHENED July 3 Excellent milker. C. Shannon. Willow Point. (-7281 TWO GOOD COWS NEWLY FRESH- pned Pour end elx years old. Crulchshank. Erie. (2T2B) YORKSHIRE TIGS POR SALE 12.50 each. j. Lindsay, Edgewood, B. c. (267*1 > 1'OII.TRY AND EGOS PULLETS. S. C. W. LEGHORN, B. P. Rock. R. I. Reds. McKlm Poultry Farm. Nelson. . (2708) HI SINESS OITORTUMTIliS (30) PRIVATE KINDERGARTENS PAY. Advice given free. Canadian Kindergarten institute, Winnipeg. (24S4) IMKL'RANCE (.13) BEE C. W. APPLEYARD FOR CAR Insurance In reliable companies. 123871 PROPERTY EOR SALE FARTLY BUILT riVE-HOOM HOUSE —basement, 2 corner lots. Apply Box 2687. Dally News. (26871 Read The Nelson Daily News Classified Ads. SECOND HAND PlPte. riTTlNOS. Valves, etc. We carry . full stock of reconditioned pipes suitable list alt purposes, write to Swart. Pipe Yard, 220 1st Ave, East Vancouv* er, B. C. (238J) LAWN MOWER. OOOD CONDITION, <5. 823 Josephine Btreet. (2099) HRMTI HE FOR SALE (4«) WALNUT PIANO, 3-PIECE CHB.- terfleld, dining room eulte, new condition W. A. Qow, 208 Victoria street. (2870) MRSERY PRODUCTS (41) FOR SALE — ABOUT 2 ACRES raspberries on the cane. Good crop. Large fruit. Wallace, Tarrv s B. C. (2889) STORES FOR RENT (51) FOR KENT—RESTAURANT AND rooms completely furnished. Trail. J. __). Anderson. (27301 TO RENT — LARGE STORE opposite post office, cedar avenue, Trill, Apply Box 1920, Trail. (2707) PRINTING (57) llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Loose Leaf Equipment BINDERS FOR ANY SHETTS UOOSE LEAF SHEET3 FOR ANY BINDEB Nelson Daily Newi JOB DEPARTMENT Phone 144 iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Assayers E. W. WIDDOWSON established 1900 30S Josephine st.. Nelson. B. 'C. (2410) GRENVILLE H. GRIMWOOD, P O. Box 418,. Kaslo, B- C. (2305) Chiropractors Accountants CHAS. P. HUNTER, S.P. INT. A.O. Municipal and Commercial Audit*. P. O. Box 1191, Nelson, B. U. (2420) Storage DR. GRAY, GILKER BLK. NELSON. (2411) MITTUN AND GEDDES, X-RAY and MCM, Cranbrook and Trail. (2412) DB MACM1LLAN. GRAD. PALMER School, Aber Blk- Nelson. Ph. 212. (2113) Florists Grlwelle's Greenhouses, Nelson, Cut flowers and floral designs. (2414) NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. FULL line cut flowers at all times. Floral designs, phone 233. (2415) JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES—Phone 343. Cut flowers, potted plants and floral designs. (2416) Second Hand Stores The Ark—Dealers tn Second Hand goods. Phone 63. (2422) WE BUY CLOTHING. MUSICAL IN- struments rifles etc 217 Baker.(2423) CLASSIFIED ADS SERVE CONTIN. ouously—Why not "start one sen.. ing TOU today! STORAGE. MOVING. COAL, WOOD Phone S3. Burn'i Coal A Carta/je. (2421) Engineers H. D DAWSON. BC.LS. ROOM ISA K. W. C. Block. Nelson. (24181 CHAS. MOORF. Griffin Blk. Nelson, B. C. Land Surveyor. Box 684. Insurance and Real Estate R. W. DAWSON—Real Estate, In* surance Rentals Next Hipperson Hardware, Baker Street. (2424) Tinsmith SPECIAL HANDMADE HEAVY OAH- bage cans 92 75, reg. »3J0. R. H. Maber. Phone 655, 310 Koot.(2474) Transfer ATKINSON TRANSFER, ROSEMONT. Coal and Wood. (J417) Wood Factory LAWSON'S WOOD FACTORY HARD* wood merchant. 217 Baker street. (3433) THE GUMPS-THAT'S OUT C.M, PRECIOUS- i w».;_ smohpik<_j* vwi& dearest wmitk cowN »** *cwe: WINDOW — |-T "-IA* AU. TW^ED IS BLUR- I "mi-EO IT OMIT VNA1 lUfAPl.V iTOWMlM-a- 1 LOOKECJ ADOIXai-E :k it - j-< -j PET STOCK INDIVIDUAL owners las well nn professional breeders will find the "Pet Stork" classification of The Nelson Daily News Want-Ads a lively market place for the sale of pet stock of all kinds. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS WANT-ADS Phone 144 Kerry Brothers to Take Turner Ranch Grey Creek Vicinity OBBY CREEK, B. C. Jmu ?fl._ A dance wet he\<\ irt th*. Ore? Creek hall on Saturday night and a large crowd attended. Oood music waa enjoyed and refreshments were nerved. Many came from Bonwell, Creston. Crawford Buy, Ainsworth, an^j Balfour. Rev. G. Kinney of Procter entertained a few of the Grey Creek residents with a movie Thursday evening. Thc Kerry brothers have arrived at Grey Creek to take up the Turner ranch. Kaslo Firemen Give Underwriter a Show KASLO, B. C. June 29—1,. 3. Bcofet, fire Insurance under-writer of Vancouver. Is a visitor In th« dty, and assisted by fire Chief E. H. Latham la checking up on the city's fire hazards and Inspecting equipment. The fire laddies have been holding regular practices this month and gave a demonstration ! for Mr. Soott Thursday evening. I Tha downtown Ure hall has been renovate^ tna the brigade members have given the interior a I general cleaning and have tested out the general equipment, ao that j everything In connection with th« brigade la ln splendid condition. BRINGING UP FATHER By Geo. McManus TILLIE THE TOILER By Westover Be FOieE I START; please c)om't Pet me hear a vaiOPD /^BOUT Ct-EAMINS* ANO PRESSING V Tttt KR-SON DAILY VZWS, NETBON, B. C. — MONDAY MORNINO, JUNE V, 1932 r*'-0 I--TT-m Market and Mining News IE1 YORK LIST jhows Resistance When Previous Lows of Bear Market Threatened METAL MARKETS MeUle, NEW TORK. Jun* nominally unchanged. Foreign bar enver ifl*.. London— Metals, nominally unchanged. CHICAGO WHEAT RALLIES AFTER EARLY WEAKNESS GOLD LEADERS ARE BRIGHT POINT ON TORONTOMARKET Baae MeUU and Oils Are Dull on Mining List Currencies Advance NBW TORK, June 2-1—Brltlah currencies made Blight advances on local foreign exchanges yesterday. The dollar opened at 87 K, up 'i from Friday's close, and was quoted at that figure when the short session ended, after touching 87. The pound sterling reached $3 6a In early trading, an advance of one cent, but the gain waa reduced to >•-» at the close when cables were quoted at I3.6i-.fa. JNEW TORK, June M (Itj John L. iSoley, Associated press financial Jiter).—The market aagged dully sterday but -showed strong rCBla- 'ince when prevloua low prices of e bear market were threatened. Transactions reached the meagre tat of 310.496 aharea, recognized as • dull Saturday as far back aa 1924. Ices at the cloee were little chang- , moat leading stocks confining ins or losses to fractions. The inposlte average of 80 leading (ocks (.flowed a net loss ot only le-tenth of a point. Principal price changes showed .sees on fractions to about a point ■ i American Can, Allied Chemical, nerlcan Tobacco "B", New Tork mtral. Union Pacific and Chesa- ake to Ohio. Net galna of about (iial proportion were recorded by jrthlehem Bteel, Borden, J. I. Case, ggett to Myers "B", National Dairy ,.d Western Union. After yielding .a points, Auburn, which waa one the weaker spots, recovered about tlf lta lose. 'i The most encouraging aspect of '.e market waa the halt tn lta dene before the averages penetrated lie bear market low of June 1. >dlng the day at 36.4, the com- ■slte of 80 representative Issues was fill 1.4 points above the low. NEW YORK STOCKS Chem _. „,. ner Can ....... n Pr Power . Si M to Fdry . a 8 Ac Kef . ■ Telephone . In Tobacco _, .aconda 46 Ifa MM IH 8\f M 78 s, fa M 3<* tchlson 32 Vi It Ac omo - ■ndix Av „ >th Steel .nada Dry _„ ji Pacific ..__, rro de paaco ies to Ohio . irysler _ n Oas N T >rn prod Wright pfd ipont 25% stman Kodak 41'.fa p to Light _„ >rd English „._ ird Canada .. nt Na Stores 6'-fa M 8% 4V4 Ul 6% 2 36 29 3* 46% 29% "«li 77Vfa 48% 21 5 B-i 8% 7*A 6% 28% 25% 40% 3 Wheat Traders T a k « Cue Largely from Action of Securities CHICAGO, June 26 (By Jobn p. Boughan, Associated Preaa market editor).—Rallying power was manifested In grain markets yesterday after wheat had thumped down to equal the season's low price record. Throughout the day wheat traders took their cue largely from the action of securities, weakness at flrat being succeeded by renewal of strength. Word that the aenate had mada a sharp cut ln operating funds of the farm board had a late stimulating effect, and ao too did reports of harvest delaya aouthwest on account of persistent wet weather. Wheat closed firm at the day's high point, 1% to 1% above Friday's finish; corn % to % up; oata % to % advanced; and provisions showed a rise of 6c to 20c. TORONTO. June 36—OoW leaders again proved the bright spot on Standard mining exchange Saturday, while base metals and oils were dull. * Sales totalled 90.000 shares, with 93 stocks traded. The price ratio showed IS gains, a like number unchanged, and 13 losses. Dividend-paying gold lsauea continued to show strength, and a few received special attention. Molntyra closed up 26 to 17.50; Lake Shore at 26.66 and Holllnger at 4.90 advanced 10. Teck-Hughes rose 8 to 3 66; Dome was unchanged at 11, and Wright-Hargreaves lost 6 to 2.55. Lower-priced Issues in thts section were dull ln trading and featureless In price trend. The base metal and oil lists held to a restricted trading circle with irregular prices. While Noranda held the advantage gained on tha previous day to close unchanged at 14, International Nickel fell 10 to 465, and Coast Copper rose 10 to 00. Chemical Research waa the only active Issue ln the oil section, closing down 15 to 1*20. WINNIPEG WHEAT LIST MOVES TO HIGHER LEVELS MONTREAL STOCK TRADING LIGHT; CHANGS SMALL OILS GAIN ON STOCK MARKET USTJORONTO Remainder of the List Is Irregular; Whole Market Is Dull TORONTO STOCKS Arno - A)*_x Amulet — A P Consolidated .... Associated Iteeport Tex .. ism Motors __ pri Electric* _. in Poods ..Id Dust . 10% 10(4 8% 10 21", ion foodrlch m_ ft Nor pld .... .idaoti Motors t Nickel _ •t Tel Ss Tel _ •lly Spring _.. -nn Copper . •ngt S 8 -.. ish Motors i Dairy prod .. Pow & Light Y Central .... c Oan.A; Elec ickard Motors nn B R _ TO Oil idle Corp ' jck Island | few&y Stores lell Union -.. Cal Edison .. ,uth pacific .. an OU Cal an Oil Ind ..„ I an Oil N J .... "x Corp isx Quit sui .. aton Carbide .. tilted Aircraft nlon Pacific .. i 8 Rubber .... 1 8 Steel _ est Elec 1B% I ellow Truck - 1)6 ts',. i| 4 av, % e»4 814 0!4 15*14 i'iy« 20 y. 1% 8% tit 3H 2 361/4 2-4 19 T* 18 tS% 8 V. 9% 201/. 10!, "m "an av. UK 1074 20 38!4 TU •nf Ss •2 13 ", lev, W 33T 4SV4 30>i 2 li iu 6"4 78',. 60 ra s 8'/. 8', 7% 8'/i 4'/. IIM 8-V. 2 35?i 29 Hi Mil MM 3 _m 6». 40^ 10 H 8*1/. 9',i> 20'4 1014 ra Short Covering Movement at Close Heartens Fractional Retreat WINNIPEO. June 28 (CP). — The wheat market fluttered uncertainly Saturday, retreated fractionally, and then moved on to higher levels. Heartened at the close by a short- covering movement, wheat closed to record high gains of % to H for the short week-end session. July gained ?_ to 64 **_; October. % to !. at 68)4 to 58ft; and December, % to % at 67. Pit action was uninteresting until the final half hour. A smattering of overnight export trade failed to move the market out of . two- day rut, and private crop reports carried no Influence. Half an hour before closing, Chicago moved to higher ground. 13 Vj 18 Vi 7% 35 I 24 s. MU tra l'i 3'4 y. 6 ■-. 8 i 914 15% 8'i 101, 201,. 36*./- 2% .9 ra 18 IT* 23% »« 13 V, 18',, 33 »ora — Macaasa -. ——._ Mandy _.. mhmmm Malartlc Mclntyre „— Mining Corp Mayland - Newbec -..._.—.- Nlplsslng MINKS Bid Biar Missouri .05 Georgia River „ 0214 Oolconda ~ 11 Grandvlew - ». 02 Int C to C 08 Lorne Gold 08 National Silver 01 % Noble Five .02 Pend Oreille 46 Pioneer Gold .„ 3.40 Porter Idaho _ — Premier 43 Reevca McDonald „ 08 Reno Gold -37 Sllvercrest 01 Wellington — Whitewater , .00-^ Calmont C and E Lands ... Commonwealth ... Dalhoufile Eaatcrest Fabyan Home Oil Mayland Mercury _.. Mill City „ Oka'.ta Com Sterling Pacific OILS ■ Vancouver Stock Market Is Dull VANOOTJVXR. B. C, June 26,— radlng was dull on the short scroti of the Vancouver stock ex- hange yesterday, and values were ttle changed. Reno Gold sold at 18, but closed at .37. lc below Frl- ay's final price. Lorne Gold gained j. closing at 8c, and Premier was nchanged at .43. Crowe Nest lost ic at .02. Bridge Rlvor Consolidated and Dal- ousle Oil, only other issues traded 1, closed at 43/4c and 8c, respec- Ively. Chinese used movable type ln he tenth century. Ask .07 ■0*3,« .14 .11 .80 8..W .08 .45 .01 .01 .03 .15 .07 .06 *i .06 Va .00 Vi .15 .08 |l MV, .07 Mty Hay Crop Promises Well at Winlaw WINLAW, B. C, June 26.—J. Wallace Lister left on. Monday for Vancouver to spend an indefinite time with his aunt, Mra. H. Lister. H. C. Derrlg la a patient ln the New Denver hoepital. Arangements are blng made for the school children's sports to at held on Labor day. Haying Is well advanced around here and promises to be a bumper crop, Pend Oreille Noranda .._—™~— Premier Gold Sherrlt Gordon Sudbury Basin — Slscoe __.__. Tech Hughea . —. Vtpond in m n V Gains Outnumber Losses Six to Two; Most Changes Fractional MONTREAL, Jun 26.—Saturday's brief session proved no exception to the week's rule on the Montreal stock exchange. Trading waa light and price changes small. Gains outnumbered losses by six to two. Consolidated Smelting, with an advance of l'i. and Royal Bank, up 1, were the only Issues to show more than fractional price change. Montreal PnWer was down half a point, and Shawlnlgan md Power Corporation Bllghtly stronger. Total sales were 2552 shares. Bond sales were 7800. Ontario Power Service Btt per cents, due 1950. were the feature of bond trading, selling up to 51 and finishing at 37, bid. The spectacular rise followed a statement suggesting Ontario wtll take over and complete the power project. Abitibl 5"s of 1953 firmed for the same reason, opening at 18 bid, selling as high as 27 and closing 20 to 23. Sterling closed at 84*1527 and United States money at a premium of UM. DOW JONES AVERAGES 30 industrials 44.76 off .08 20 rails 14.74 off .18 20 utilities 17.66 up .34 STRAWBERRIES ARE SHORHT COAST Green Peas Scarce; Onion Market Firm on Prairie MICHEL SOCCER TEAM DEFEATS FERNIE'S LADS Score 2-0; Hillcrest and Coleman Play Tie; Soft- bailers Even EXCHANGES MONTREAL, June 28 (CP)—British and foreign exchange, In relation to the Canadian dollar, as compiled by the Royal Bank of Canada, dosed aturday as fallow*: Argentina, peso „_. _. .2998 Australia, pounu 3.3304 Belgium, belga Brazil, mllrela ... Czechoslovakia, crown Denmark, krone Finland, finmark Prance, franc _... Germany, relchsmark .1699 _.„ .0876 -._ .0341 ..... J2269 ..- .0201 — .0452 M .2724 41527 .._ .4940 _... .311 Great Britain, pound Holland, florin India, rupee Italy, lire Japan, yen _™. .3274 Jugoslavia, dinar _... .0201 New Zealand, pound - ~ 3.7751 Nonray, krone - .2045 Poland, Elotl .1298 Roumania, leu — - .0070 South Africa, pound 6,5427 Spain, pn=eta .0948 Sweden, krone ■ .3139 Switzerland, franc 3237 United Statea. dollar, 14% per cent premium. Cyrus Curtis III; Wife Dies WINNIPEG GRAIN Low Close EXCHANGE RATES NEW YORK. June 26—sterling exchange irregular at 83-69 % for 60- day bills and at 83.61 tt fcr demand. Canadian dollars 12 % per oent discount. Francs 8.93 1-16 centa. Lire a.OBtt centa. Uruguay 47.25 cents. Increase Your Crops By Using ELEPHANT BRAND FERTILIZERS Ammonium Phosphate — Sulphate of Ammonia Triple Superphosphate TOR SALE AT Nelson—Wood Vallance Hardware Co.,. Ltd. Bonnlngton—Bonnlngton Co-operative, Harrop--Harrop and Dlatrlct Co-operative. Creston—Creston Valley Co-operative; Creatland Vrult Company; Long, Allan to Long. Crawford Bay—Crawford flay Co-operative, Wynndel—Wynndel Terry Growers' Association. Willow Polnt-WUlow Point Co-operative. Thruma- Tarry ahd Thruma Co-operative. Orand Porka—Orand Forka Growera' Association. Oreenwood—Taylor to Bona And Associated Growers of 8. 0. local centers. The C.M.&S. Co. o£ Canada, Ltd. TRAIL, B. C. .Producers and Refiners oi Tadanac Brand Electrolytic Cadmium, Bismuth, Lead, and Zlno 83 tt 66 tt 87 tt 33-tt 28 Ti 64 tt 57 68 tt 34 tt 29 >i Mtt 56 67 tt 33 H 38 tt VywiPEG. June 25—Oraln quota> lions. Open High Wheat: July Oct Dec Oats: July Oct ™ Dec _, Barley: July Oct Dec _, Httj July Oct m Dec - Rye: Ju3y ...... Oct - Dec. FERNIE. B. C, June 26.—Fernie lost to Michel ln a Crows Nest Football league game at the first of the week on the North end grounds here with a score of 2-0. In tha first half, playing with the wind, Fernie came near scoring on several occasions and only poor workmanship by the Fernie forwards plus hard luck kept the Michel goal Intact, Fernie forwards playing leas effectively than last week. Dlcken, the Fernie Inside left, had to quit on account of sickness and hla place was filled by Frank Hughes. At half time the score sheet waa blank. On change of ends the crowd began to see some lovely football, first one goal being raided and then thi other, the ball travelllni; back ami forth with great rapidity. After about 25 minutes of this O. McFar- lane, the Michel center-forward, scored a lovely goal on a cross from Barker. Fernie then tried desparate- ly to even matters but luck waa against them. About 10 minutes from time G. McFarlane again found the net, several of the Fernie players appealing for a throw In. Both gortltes were given anxious periods Just befojo the whistle went, leaving Michel two-up on Femle's zero. A record crowd attended. At the same time the game at HlUcrest between that town and Coleman ended ln a tie. 1-1, _ .0588! Fernie—Goalie, Wnanock; forwards, P. Corrlgan, H.'Corrlgan; halfbacks. Stewart, Coughlan, George; fullback.., Sweeney, Bennett, Martin, Atherton, Hughes. Michel—Forwards, Herb Travis and J. Jenkins; goalie, Saunders; halfbacks, J. Oaskeli, McGovern, K. McFarlane; fullbacks, Barker, p. Oaskeli, G. McFarlane, Causey, Travis. A number of Fernie softball aggregations Journeyed to Michel Tuesday where they broke even, winning two games out of the four played. Fernie Bowlers beat the Michel League of Nations team 3-2 and Fernie Cleaners beat them 8-6. Michel defeated Holy Nnme, Fernie, 4-1 and Natal girls' team beat Fernie girls 8-8. B.C. EGG LAYING Following ls tho thirty-third weekly report of the British Columbia egg-laying contests -being held at the experimental farm, Agasslz, B.C. Total Total W. Pta. Eggs Pts. WHITE WYANDOTTE*— Cant, A 35 38.7 1281 1337.3 Lloyd, Miss R 59 57.5 1498 1407.8 Moston. John .. 49 48.5 1499 14^6.3 Exp. St. Sidney 50 66.1 1237 1349.- WHITE LEGHORN!*— Appleby, F. W. 51 54.9 1234 1259.6 Chalmers, J. .. 40 44.2 1090 1175.- Chalmers, R.W. 43 40.9 1293 1315.3 Derbey, P. to Eons .... 63 65.- 1383 14603 Dlederichs, J. C. 40 36.- 1302 1218.9 Evans. F. C- - 48 45.7 1283 1285.8 Fairweather. W. 48 51.8 1377 1504.1 Farrlngton Bro. 49 48.1 1479 1503.7 Green, J 46 50.8 11C0 1339.1 | Reader, C 54 58 - 1290 1430.9 Holland to Sons 28 29.2 1254 1311.2 Homan, M. L. 48 49.2 1231 1290.- Kennedy Bros. 59 67.4 1466 1540.- Lawaon, C. W.._ 52 56.1 1453 1472.9 Lucille P Fm 46 44.9 1406 1335.8 I Manor P. Farm 52 55.5 1343 1427.9 i Metcalfe, C* P * 35 36.9 1052 1103.- Rankin, Oeorge 47 64.6 1315 1433.1 Robertson, A. .. 27 28.1 1124 1189.- Rump to Bend 23 25.4 1211 1C80.7 Ruttlndge, M.H. 45 51.- 1298 1478.5 Schofield, M. H. 45 51.- 1298 1478 5 Schofield. A. W. 65 62.1 1477 1647.8 Shannon Bros. 49 66.8 1488 1666- Smlth Bros 56 84.8 1419 1634.4 Univ. of B. C. 59 X65.9 1586 xt737.3 Verchere, F. Q. 49 45.8 1442 1480.- Ward, Oeorge .. 49 B4.5 1475 1818.7 Watson, A. G... 68 64.5 1535 1497.2 Whiting, W 57 53.B 1359 1390.8 Wilson Bros. .. 41 43.2 1349 1452.4 ANCONAS— Pullen, F* E. 47 41.- 1057 977-2 BLACK MINORCA*— Martin. S. S. .. 37 39.7 1234 1307.3 MARRED ROCKS— Lambie, James. 26 26.4 1386 1401.2 Pennington, A... 39 42.3 1310 1523 Trafton, C. H... 53 65.1 1301 1390.4 Williams, Mrs.. 45 44.3 1207 1220.1 RHOIIF, ISLAM) KI.HN— Arnould, H. K. 38 43,- 1511 1700.9 Brown, Jack . 58 60.9 1058 1144.0 Penzer's R Fm 28 28.6 1206 1328.(J Russell, D 44 50- 1477 1629.- Swaetlka P. Fm 48 51.7 1465 1698.- 2059 2158.9 6OO60 63530.0 x—Leading Pen Production—65.36 per cent. Invermere Rod and Gun Club Hear of Depositing of Fish INVKRMERE, B. C, June 28.-A large and interested gathering marked the annual general meeting of | the District Rod and Gun club when lt was held lust Thursday. An extensive report on behalf of the executive committee was made by their president. A. M. Chlsholm of Windermere. Among other things this report dealt with the stocklmt with fish of it number of lakes and streams by the Dominion government, the work having been done largely through the influence of C. H. Robinson, fishery inspector, of Nelson, who was ably assisted by Al Cochran, W. J. Nixon and W. Sinclair Taynton. There have been » total of 1.300,000 fry deposited throughout the district. A number of motion* were passed at the meeting dealing with mutten of local character. An cfi'ort is going to be made this year to have , a united meeting with the Cran- Lako Ponchartraln is a body of j brook Rod and Gun club, to whom salt water In southeaatern Loulsi- a contribution of 825 was made to- ana. wards their fund. VICTORIA, B. c., June 24.~fltraw- berrles are scarce owing to the continued rain and suppliea are being drawn from cold storage to meet the demand. Gooseberries are off the market. The supply of new potatoes on hand, ls limited, locals are quoted at SH cents per pound, wholesale. Green peas are also a scarce commodity on the market and are quoted at 5 centa per pound. Cabbage is selling at 60 cents per dozen. Head lettuce, of good quality, ls also quoted at 60 cents per dozen. Turnips and green onions are 35 centa per dozen bunches and carrots and beets at 30 cents. EDMONTON: Newton and Wlnesap apples, both B. C. and Washington are selling at »2.25 to 82.40 per box fancy grade, with C grade 25 cents less. The strawberry market is active. L. c. L. arrival* today (Monday) amounted to 4092 crates. These are selling from $2.65 to 82.73 per crate wholesale. The quality of magoons Is poor to fair and Sovereigns good to excellent. B. C. tomato arrivals are Increasing ln volume and selling at No. 1, <3.76 to 84 00. B. C. new potatoes are quoted st 4 cents to 5 cents per pound. The onion market Is firm. B. C. lettuce has greatly Improved ln quality and ls moving bet***v at 83.00 to |3.5o per crate. Cqr arrivals: B. On one strawberries, one lettuce an two vegetables; Washington, one apples and one vegetables; California, two canteloupes and three watermelons. WINNIPEG: Weather very warm. Three cars of B. C. strawberries on track this morning (Monday) and one more arriving tonight. It li expected to clean up one today. Armstrong head lettuce ls of good quality and supply and selling at |4.00 to $3.00 per crate. Few vegetables are arriving aa local supplies are now coming on. B* C apples are about cleaned up. Twelve cars of American Wlhcsape are on the market. These are quoted at $2 23 to $2.50 per box. Victoria (hothouse tomatoes are arriving ln good Bhape and selling at $400, One car of Washington Blng cherries, ln lugs, Is on the market at $5.00 per lug. Business is brisk. REGINA: The weather continues warm with local showers in different parts dally. B. C. strawberries are arriving mostly ln good condition; Magoons are not good shippers. Armstrong head lettuce ls of exceptionally good quality. Alberta and B. c. hothouse tomatoes have the market. Washington Wlnesap apples are being offered. The market is well supplied with all sea- conable commodities and business ls generally Improving. VANCOUVER: Excerpt from report of B. C. Livestock Exchange, Ltd., June 18th. Cattle: Cattle markets were draggy all week on account of hot weather and consequent reduced meat sales. Calves and veal have been decidedly weaker with tops alive at 7 cents and dressed at $9.50. Hoga: Considerable movement In hogs prevailed throughout the week with prices off a quarter cent from the week previous. Sheep: The Iamb and mutton market witnessed another drop In values of cent to -U cents per pound from last week's prices. BRITAIN PINS NET HOPES ON pnyusi Perry Beats Allison to Ei> ter British Champion. ship Quarter Finals JACK CRAWFORD IN SEMI-F1NAI While Cyroa H. K. Curtis, 81, Philadelphia publisher and philanthropist, lay seriously ill ln a hospital, his wife, Mrs. Kate Btanwood Curtis, succumbed to a heart attack in her sleep in a nearby room. Bhe had been staying at the hospital to be near her husband. Curtis, shown above In a recent photo, was expected to recover. American Baseball MONTREAL STOCKS Ahltlh! power to Paper AabtatM Corporation Bell Telephone Brazilian T L to Power Brit American Oi! Can Car to Foundry pfd Can Cement ..- Can Cement pfd C-.ni Mlnlnc to Smelting Dom Textile A P Oraln Imperial Oil Montreal Power Three British Women in Quarter Finals; Maier Downs Borotra WIMBLEDON. England, June 29. —On Fred Perry and H. W. (H.ini.y) Austin depen it Great Britain's hnpes of bringing back home tbe men's singles title, chief prize of the Wimbledon tennis tournament. Yesterday Perry served notice that he Is a vantJy improved tennis player, as he smother UN mar AHlfton, I'nlted Statea threat, under a relentless forehand barrage, and emirate placements that clipped the corners. He advanred to the semi-finals. Austin, England's No. tt had already reached the final efcht. Perry dropped only one set to Allison, the third, as he ran out the match, 6-4, 4-6, 8-3. Errors lost him the third set, but he regained hia accuracy to take the match aa he pleased. Jack Crawford made sure of his semi-final berth by a straight set win over J. S. Ollff, 6-4, 6-3, 6-1. Two English girls. Mrs. Eileen Bennett Whlttlngsall and Mary Healy, joined Betty Nuthall In the quarter-finals of the ladies' singles yesterday. Mrs. Whittingstall defeated Mrs. J. B. Plttman. 10-8, 6-2. while MIhs Healy eliminated Kathleen Stammers, 6-4. 6-3. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody'i quarterfinal opponent will be Dorothy Round of England, whtla Hilda Krah- winkel of Germany meets Helen Jacobs. To complete the last eight, Mrs. Rene Mathleu of France defeated Mrs. W. G. Lowe, South Africa, 6-4. 8-6, and meets Misa Nuthall. Mrs. Whlttlnestall and Mis* Seelry will battle lt out with each other in their half. A crowd of 24.000, with the King and Queen ln the royal box, broke | all Wlmbledon'a attendance records. AT. LOrifl. 8-6; CI.FVELAND. 10-.1 CLEVELAND, June 26.—Cleveland and St. Louis split a doubleheader today, the Browns dropping the first, 10-fl. In the face of Wes Fer- rell's masterful pitching, and the Indiana developing batting paralysis to lose the second. 8-5. Ferrell allowed the Browns alx hlta ln tbe opener, for hla 13th win of the season. Indiana lost several chances to i pnSsiBT F win ln the aecond despite Burnett's ... ,,,Mtihii vtvsi ninth-inning home run and Earl Av- ^-BRITISH "*«-< 1 Perry and Austin are drawn In op* 10 li 111 9.0 2R 40 IH m UVi Mont Telc-srrnph 39 98 ... - IH Montreal Tramways . Po-,vr Corp Quebec Power ... Sieej of Canada CARS TRASH, HiRME FERNIE, B. C, June 2B.-A coupe bclonjln^ to John Itahal and driven by a Cnmbmok plrl ran Into J. Nolan'fl car. knocking on 111 -side against a tclrphone pole at the intersection of Pcllsit and Jaffray streets Tuesday, eriU'a 13th circuit blow ln the enth. Their biggest chance was ln the sixth, when three St. Louis pitchers passed four successive men without allowing a hit. First game: It. H. E. St. Loula _ 8 6 2 Cleveland 10 14 1 Blaeholder, Stewart, Gray and J. Schulte; Ferrell and Myatt. Second gt-me: R. H. B. St. Louis ™ 6 11 1 Cleveland 5 9 1 Fischer, Klmsey, Cooney and J. Schulte; Harder, Connally, Hudlin and Sewell, AW TORK, 6; PHILADELPHIA. 2 NEW YORK, June 26.—Yankee* piled up a four-run lead against Philadelphia Athletics In the first inning today, and thereafter did little to excite the fans as they rambled on through a slow game to a 6-2 victory, Yanks swept the two- game series. Charley Ruffing kept Philadelphia's seven hits well scattered and had the assistance of three double plays ln holding down the scoring. He gave himself some trouble with five walks, but his mound rival. Rube Walberg, outdid him by passing eight. Dill Dickey. Yankee catcher, had i to leave the game In thn third Inning after having been bruised by a foul from Al bimmons' bat in tho second. Max Bishop hit a home run In the third for one of Philadelphia'** countera. R, jr. E. Philadelphia _ 2 7 0 New York o 11 1 Walberg and Cochrane; Ru£fi&| and Dickey, Jorge ns. WASHINGTON, f; BOSTON, 4 Washington. June 26.—Washington nosed hack Into third place ahead j The new Ayllrg sweep nam of Philadelphia today by iflftatlRf | r\yr(\ i^t tt-eek. »n-| after p.itii posite brackets, making possible an all-British final—tf Austin can beat Frank Shields and go on to trim tha survivor ot Jlroh Satoh's match with Sidney B. Wood, of the United States, defending champion, and If Perry Is able to defeat Australia's Jack Crawford and either Ellsworth Vines or Ernest Mafer. Vines, United states tltteholder, will face tho fastest service ln Europe when he meeta Maier. Wood yesterday defeated his countryman, Gregory Mangln, in straight seta, 6-1, 9-7, 6-3, while Shields dropped one set ln taking the measure of Roderich Menzel, Chechoslovakian Davla cupper, 6-3, 6-4, 10-12, 6-4. DEAT9 BOROTRA Maier, Spanish, champion, caught Jean Borotra of France In rather ragged form and defeated him easily. 6-3. 6-3, 2-6, 6-2. In the mixed doublee play yesterday, Mn. L. A. Harper, United States, and Ian a. Collins, Great Britain, advanced over Manzel and Gertrude Sterry, 6-4, 6-3. Maier and Elizabeth Rysn of London defeated Mr. and Mns. J. H. Wheatcroft, 6-1. fl-l. Vines and Mrs. Moody won ffcin Doru Mct-axa and Antalnc Gentian of France, 6-3. 8-7. Wilmer JttUaOB and Helen Jacobs were carried to three nets by C. K. Kingsley und Mrs. Kitty WfiKasa Godfrey, winning 2-8, 6-2, 6-2. Sarali Palfrey and Gregory M.inuU turned back Rant Tlmratr PllHI of Holland. and ji.w> MM 27 34 i 34 70 fc 74 fi 76^ 34 \k aiS 36% Cash cloee Wheat: No. 1 hard 84%; No. 1 nor Mtti No. 2 nor BI*; No. 3 nor 48*; No. 4 nor 47*; No. 8, 43*; No. 6 37*; feed 36*; track M*; No. 1 dur. 73ft. 28* 83* 33* 70 73* 75* 34* 35* 30* 34* 34 71 74* 77 34* 35* 36* 38* 33* 33* 70 73* 78* 33* 34* 35* TORONTO INDUSTRIALS Brfl TM-tphone 81 801/, 81 — 9% — tA Inter Nickel — — 4% ioy, low — >v, Noranda -...-, 14 IS.88 1385 Pugs HerMy .. — — 87)4 Jllram Walter — — 8 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Sun. 88— Flour 10 lower, carload lota family patent* 4.0ft to 4.18 . barrel ln 98- pound cotton sacks. Shipments 37,- 337. Bran 10.5O to 11.80. Wheat: No. 1 nor S3tt to -8>4; No. 1 red durum 41?4 -o 4-H4; July 831.; Sept. 51%. Corn; No. 8 yellow 81 to 83. Oata: No. S whlto 20V, to 21V,. Flax; No. 1, 1.00 to 1.04 There's Nothing Buggy About This- Boston Red Kox, 8-4 Aided by four Boston errors an reasonably tipbt pUci.ln*: " rown. Senators n tli-? two-game genes. It Brown's 10th victory of thc season,, . . attaint* two defeats. R. H. R. I .m . '" Boston '. 4 11 4 Washington 8 10 1 Jabloiiowskl, Weiland, Lt**v>nbcc and Connolly; Brown and Spencer. I though tiring, vtf>lt-j lo tlie cmtons —. — - K ., J ottfm, they matt finally installed tc fifj Kffl hf Krn8 r,b. Firs s. .„ _.„, Tt | ia BI-BTttt to try out t.ie um 'crps, but they will have to v.'-pt illl Ida !ea'_-h*T on the MllOClU hub bc.ii perfectly oiled. • * * Npxt Sunday fpfintftM at 10 o'clock •peetatoce win bo allowed to witness n. most Rpeet-icular race. A UtSN roar-oar crew wauiatj of oordon Fleet, stroke; Miss Berna Kline, No. ,1; Mi^a Winnie Bebbington. No. 1; and Wallace "Scotty" Love, bow. his receive.) a ctmllengo from another mixftl bont crew to a r:-.. f..« wtth ^ Ren[or crpw g£| MUMMfc third man ln the fun. COAST UttOtll SCORES He takes his rowing seriously, snd : 13 proving an excellent sweep for bll first seison of rowing. Not to ba bothered by bumpy, rut-filled roads !s Martin Soadock, farmer of Baldwlnsvtlla. New York. No, air I .1. . He bought two old automobile tires for hta tT p-wheeled cart the other day. The tlrea were Inflated—find so was Martin's opinion of himself. For, as you see here, the ultimate ln comfort is now l his. Incidentally, the whole contraption—both cart and tires—cost him tfl-M, l Loa Angeles 7-6; Seattle (Ml. 8-icrnmenta 5-3; Missions 14-5. San Francisco 2-6; Portland 4-8. Oakland 8-11; Hollywood 7-B. The upland plover stretches Its winga rtratfht up over IU |back when It alights. s-ts THE NELSON DAILY NETYS, NELSON, B. C. — MONDAY MORNINO, JENE 2T, 193! FREE TICKETS to the Capitol Theatre To each of the first ten out-of-town customers making a purchase in our store tomorrow (Tuesday) we will give a ticket to the Capitol Theatre. Mann, Rutherford Co. Druggists and Stationers Bruhn Tells Good Roads Boosters Government's Program Only Suspended Completion of Through Highway Projects Is Only Waiting for Funds; Present Government Has Built 1474 Miles, Rebuilt 2154 Declaring that the highway policy j^hare of thnt traffic, he sa(d, until of the gjvcrnment was unchanged,] this road was brought up to standard though cx:cutlon of Its program of, \ \r„\n TO GET through highways was being retard- toLKINTS ed by the economic situation, Hon. _ „.._,_„ _„„„v .-mu.. tK. R. W. Bruhn, minister of public J"11 ™*? fSS Sfi^SLfK? works, gave an address Saturday provln« had * large tourist traffic, mornlng^beforc the Good £3' 2S>> JSJE ~ 2?J5» Jjeague of British Columbia that was i one of the convention's principal fea- ' tures. The minister outlined the ; highway poeltlon ln lis large Tea- j Hires, pointed to the posiblllty of I concentrating aome of thc relief : work on the transcanada hlgiway and to the work now being carried on on the Hope-Princeton Ilnlc In the south, and urged a united effort „ „ , , , ,,,lt . , j to bring ftU possible tourist business *«'• Hon- Mr- Bruhn Bald' but td ! to British Columbia thla year. Expressing small percentage from the peak year of 1929, and which would make further growth when times became normal. The tourist industry was now t.:e third ln Canada, and would ultimately probably become the first, surpassing even agriculture and manufacturing. The tourist traffic brought •16,- 000,000 to British Columbia last A Headlocft—fry the Master w____H MMMM^H ^P^H ^k"**™*---******"*********"**" CLASSES - J. A. C. Laughton, R.O. OPTOMETRIST ANO OPTICIAN I SUIT! tOI-IM MIOICAL AUT, lUILDIN* Phone 55 TAXI The Rest of Service Careful, Courteous Drivers Mellon Transfer Co., Ltd. AUCTION 424 Cottonwood St. Comer 5th st., Fairview TUESDAY, JUNE 28th 2 P. M. Favored with Instructions from F. BERO, Esq.. I will offer the following: Garden Hone, Steplad- der, Garden Tools. Sealers, Kitchen Table and Chair?, Kitchen Utensils, Dishes, fi-Hole White Knamel Range, 4 Windsor Chairs, Mortis Chair, Grass Chairs, Grass Table, Dlvanette, Mattresses, Walnut Steel Beds, Dressers, Tables, I,Ino Burs, pictures. Plants. Screen Door, etc., etc., etc All In first- class condition. GOODS OS VIEW MORNING OF SALE. G. HORSTEAD, TERMS: CASH. Auctioneer. -luitii.imimiiiiinimiiiim.iiiimiiiiii immiifiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJii A Better Coal is Mercury Coal It Is clean—Bootless and economical — let us deliver a ton today. RENWICK'S TRANSFER miiiiiiMiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SCHOOLS CLOSE END JUNE; OPEN ON SEPTEMBER 6 Considerable confusion has resulted concerning opening and closing dates of achool since a chango was m*-ie ln the school law last year. This year schools will close June 30 and will reopen Tuesday, September 6. The following paragraphs taken from "Manual or the School Law,' explains the opening and closing dates: School-year, vacations and holidays. Clause 1—The statutory school- year begins the first day of July and ends on the following 30th day of June. Clause 2—(a) The summer vacation shall Include July and August but In a y?ar ln which the last day of June ends on Monday or Tuesddy the bo,.oo1s shall close for the holidays on the last Friday In June; and ln a year ln which the first day of September falls on a Thursday or Friday the schools shall reopen for the fall term on the flrat Tuesday In September: The winter vacation shall comprise the tw0 weeks Immediately following the third Friday li* December. c) The Easter vacation e.iall Include Good Friday, Easter Monday and the four days immediately following Easter Monday. Clause 3—Every Saturday, Sunday, Empire day (May 24), King's Birthday (June 3), Labor day (November 11) and New Year's day shall be a holiday. Any day proclaimed a holiday by the governor-genera I or the lieutenant-governor shall also be a school holiday. IIIIIIIINIIINIIIIIIIllllUlllilllHllllllllllll BUILDING! If so, we will bc pleased to have you call at our office, where we will gladly give every assistance In the choosing of the right kind of lumber, materials, etc.— No matter how large or how small your job may be, we will be interested. Call or write for our price lists. W.W.POWELL CO.. LTD. •The Home of Good Lumber" Phone 176 Foot of Stanley Street W* Blunt Visits His Son at Willow Point WILLOW POINT, B, C- June 28.— Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson have as their guests their daughter, Mrs. M. K. Bennett and baby, Joy, of Howser. Mlsa Gwen Ferguson, teacher of Willow Point school, left Friday night for Vancouver to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Coo. Mrs. J. P. Burna of Nelson spent a few days this week the guest of Mr. and Mrs, C. Shannon. Mrs. W. J. Mohr has received word that her grand-daughter, Elizabeth 'Pat' Wright, has won the general proficiency prize for tho year an.! the Alumnae scholarship of $100, at Ruperts' Land collpge, Winnipeg. W. Blunt of MOOse Jaw ls visiting with his son. Charles Blunt. Mrs. H. Hankln or Trail ls the guest of Mr, and Mrs. N. Denny. Pleurisy ls ft disease arising from Inflammation of the membranes covering the lunos. NEWS OF THE DAY Daughters of EngGand meet tonight at 8 o'clock. Initiation. (2727) Bandy Beach. Phone 471R1. (2684) Bummer Boarders, Mrs. Oakes, R. R. 1. Suits $24. Rex Tailoring Co,, Ltd. MacDonald agent, 315**ij Baker st. (2371) Unfurnished 3-room suite, Hardwood floors. Electric Frldg., also one furnished suite, Ken Apts. ^2370) Wanted — Place ln car from Nelson, arriving Vancouver July I. Box 2720, Dally News. (2720) THC NEW NHI.AFFER ENSEMBLE PKT—PEN AND PENCIL $2.75 A wonderful Rift, and your name engraved In GOLD free of charge. CITY DRUG CO. Velsrm's Dispensing Chemists PICTURE SHOW TICKETS FREE The first 10 non-resident customers making a purchase in our store on Tuesday, June 28, \vill receive »ne ticket admitting them to the Capitol Theatre FREE OF CHARGE Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited Wholesale - NELSON, B. C. - Retail pleasure as minister and as a taxpayer at attending the league's 16th annual convention, Hon. Mr. Bruhn paid the league a warm tribute for lta gr*?at work for the highways. "MAINTENANCE ONLY" THIS TUB . Demands on the government for 'highways were a caruiant factor, the minister stated, but he pointed out that ln the present condition of revenu: lt was impossible to carry out large programs, aud the government was obliged for the coming year to confine lta roa3 efforts practically to maintenance. Stating that highway transportation' had now become an essential part of the province's social and industrial life, necessitating provision of adequate road communications, Hon. Mr. Bruhn pointed out. that British Columbia led the Dominion ln per capital ownership of motor vehicles excepting enly Ontario. To an Increasing extent fba province's Industries were depending cn the highways, commercial cars constituting 20 per cent of the province's registration and providing 25 per cent of tie motor licence revenue. EXPLAINS POINTS BUMP Dealing with matters raised by President J. J. Johnston In his presidential report, the minister said he would not express himself on the gasoline tax—ass.rtei by President Johnston to be excessive—but wauld mm on the leagues views to the finance minister, Hon. J. W. Jones. The Barnet road on tt.-.e Pacific highway, he said, was set down for Improvement and thc money appropriated, but ln the end a new survey was made and It was considered ln the public Interest to abandon the proposed repairs In favor of the new route, which could not be constructed with the money appropriated. Regarding road oiling, the minister said oiling cost $1 to f5 a mile, and sometimes did not last very long, though generally the results were gocd. He expressed the wUu that he oould surface all of the roads of the province properly, as to do bo would Mn hundreds of dollars a mile ln maintenance, but again finances must bo considered, what gow_unmknt has dom; Any Idea that the government was not alive lo highway betterment and extension was far from (lie facts, Hon. M. Hrulni said, stating Unit although the government, Mhi'ii It took offlre, found Ihe highway pystetn considerably lielilnd schedule, It had since (h>i. citnstructcd 1414 mllrs of new hlclnvay and reconstructed 2 UVI miles. It hud pained him recently when lie had given out the*-e figures nnd thry had been challenged. Of the 1171 miles of new road, M miles were main or trunk roads, and 011 miles local antl settlers roads. Of the ItM miles of reconstructed roads, 1127 miles Were main nnd MH wrre lornl. Tubulated figures were given of these mileages by the minister as .'o1U>wb: District 1—AlbrrnI, Comox. Nanaimo, Cowlchan-Newcastle, Esqulmalt, Saanlch. The Islands, Mackenzie, constructed 101.9 miles; reconstructed 207.9 miles. District 2—North Vancouver, Richmond-Point Grey, Burnaby, Dewdney, Delta, Chtlllwack. New Westminster, constructed 70.7 miles, reconstructed 8.B. District 3—Salmon Arm, Kamloops Yal-e, constructed, 178.9; reconstructed, 332.1 miles. District 4— Slmlllcam..en, North Okanagan, Grand Porks-Greenwood. constructed H0.8 miles; reconstructed 219.1 miles. District 5—Creston. Kaslo-SIocan Nelson, Revelstoke, Rossland-Trail, | constructed 97.7 miles; reconstructed IBS.5 miles. District 6—Columbia, Cranbrook, j Femle. constructed 68.5 miles; reconstructed, 161.1 miles. District 7—Skeona, Prince Rupert, Atlin, constructed 74 miles, reconstructed 113 miles. District 8—Omlneca, Fort George, constructed 382.4 miles, reconstruct' ed 2324 miles. District 9— Lillooet North and South, Cariboo Nort>.. and South, constructed 147.8 mile*; reconstructed. 494.6 miles. District 10—Peace River section, eons true tei 212 miles, reconstructed 216 miles. Total constructed 1474 miles; reconstructed 2154 mil***. RO PKOrKR THROUGH ROAD YET But ln spite of the work done by this government, added to $22,000,000 spent on roads by its predecessor, thi minister said there was not yet what could be called a through high' way through the province. It was true that, with new and reconstructed links provided, a motorist could leave Vancouver, go up through the Fraser canyon to Kamloops, then down the Okanagan to Osoyoos over Anarchist mountain to Grand Forks; th*?nce over the Oold range to Rossland, Trail and Nelson; and t hen over Kootenay lake to Gray Creeic by ferry; and then over road that was not yet standard, to the Crows Nest. "I want to ask you," he aald, "how many people will go that way under present conditions, when they can cross the boundary and travel on a most excellent and practically level road." get full value for Its highway expenditure the province must be made attractive to tourists. There should be a concerted effort to bring In American tourists In the 1932 season, he argued, pointing out that this year, owing bo economic conditions, few would go to Europe, and the Canadian exchange was favorable, making Vr,elr money go further here. After declaring that lt wae unfair t0 compare British Columbia's lack cf road |if>JItM with up-to-date systems ln the states to the south, the minister said British Columbia had the nucleus of a fine highway system Tliere were three links that suould be constructed, a northern, the transcanada, and the southern. Because he said three links should be built, he did not necessarily mean that fctktj should be built at once. THE THR01GII PROGRAM While he did not claim the trans- cinada, which would Incorporate the Big Bend highway, would be profitable at present, the mlnlst.r said, even tf lt was not worth building for the resources there It was of Imrrwise Importance for tha through motor traffic tPat was waiting to come Into the provlnop The Dominion had agreed to build the eastern section, and \he province was building the western, and already much work had been done. No work h»d b:eri done this year, the minister said, but lf he could make an arrangement regarding rate of wages he hoped to concentrate relief work on lt. The northern transprovlnciaj would pass through a country that was at present largely a wilderness but that was developing rapidly. The procedure in regard to that highway would be to build a mile or two here and a mile or two tliere, connecting different settled areas, over period of yeara, but to tho ulU- It was the punishing power of his famous headlock that Ed (Strangler) Lewis was demonstrating when this picture was taken during the veteran grapple's match with Dick Shikat, German heavyweight, In New York. And lt was the headlock that brought Lewis victory after one hour, six minutes and seven seconds of wrestling and earned him the right to tackle Champion Jim Londos for tho title. Tlie exhibition Inaugurated Madison Square Garden's new outdoor sport bowl. trlbuted heavily toward the highway expeudlt-yes. He was confident that If properly handled, ln another year or tw0 the revenues from highways ln Canada would be among the most secure in the country. PRESIDENT THANKS SPEAKER In thanking the mlnlater of public works for his address. President Jounston stated the league looked on him as Its friend. Ther; had been a time. President Johnston said, when the Good Roads league asked casually for millions of dollars for various roads. But this practice was of the past. Now, as men of co.nnun sense, the members of the league felt thpy must fit themselves into the situation, and must be discriminating and fair ln their demands. MIL PIONEER SOCCER PLAYERS DEFEW NELSON Score Is 2-0 in Inter-City Battle Played on Saturday NELSON DEFEATS FORKS IN CLOSE BALL GAME, 7 TO 6 Umpires' Decisions Unfavorable; O'Keefe Pitches Good Game for Forks JUNIORS OF TRAIL BEAT NELSON FOR INTER-CITY TITLE 1 oca! Boys Are Downed 3-7 When Representative Teams Clash Remaining fairly cloee during the earlier part of the game, but with Trail adding consistently later, the representative Junior baseball team from the Smelter city beat the Nelson boys 7-3 at the Recreation grounds on unday afternoon and coppe-j the Inter-clty championship. A medium sized crowd turned out to vratch. There were bright spots of baseball scattered through the entire game, but with loose fielding and wide-open baso running the score was larger ,Uian lt should have been. Both pitchers turned in a nice gam© and divided honors ln that line. Each team garn- nered seven hits, with each pitcher striking out seven. nutt double plays, two by Nelson Three double plays, two by Nelson and one by Trail, were highlights of the match. Nelson lost out ln being unable to hit ln the pinches. Gaining as many hits as their opponents they were yet GRAND FORKS, B. C, June 2fl.— Coming from behind In the ninth p-p'ppp- 'pv":,?:p"«??__!1 S^Sr1*? SfTSS^KSfSSl: r1""1"l" '"'•"">,h™ "'"■•■""nral enay Baseball league game that had ; the fans on their feet throughout, Contrary to former games her*, decisions of the umpire were dissatisfying to the fans and Umplr* men died on base nearly every in nlng, AB R H PO A E ,Buckna 4 |Paynan _ 4 ! Benoit _ 4 George Gray and "Scotty" Notman 'Broad hurst 5 through highway, and when tho last I niece was fitted ln, tha complete hlgv.way would be in existence. SOUTHERN HIGHWAY Hon. Mr. Bruhn said he agreed with Mayor Morgan of Nelson that southern British Columbia had not| ytN"booed thoroughly and well, had \m fair share of the province's i with O'Keefe In the pitcher' read monies. When to first visited hox (or the last six Innings, Grand «;-vtcn'a I this territory as minister he was; Forks made a good bid in an ef- I Jo nsU>n 4 surprised to see the poor state of ( -fort to down the lengiv leadnig Dav'd«on 4 its roads. However, l.e had tried to '■ Nelsonltes. savage started for the. ' " _ do the best he could with the money j Forks, but after allowing several I 10**1 available, with good results that; hits which gave Nelson four rum-.. | I Martin Celll I 0 1 1 0 1 1 2 1 0 1 1 3 0 10 1 0 Scorlnf cm« foal ln each period the TraU oldtlmers defeated Nelson by a 3-0 score at the recreation grounds Saturday. A good crowd wu ln attendance and was agreeably surprised by the 'pep'' the. veterans put Into the game. At times the combination work of the visitors' forwards was dazzling. Jack Leckle being the star. He scored both goals. Nelson fclckere 4 ter-fielder, headed the heavy-hit- st.lrzaker '.3'.".".'.'.'.'.!'.'.. 4 ting list with two throe-baggefn Stewart '...4 and a single. Harrison of Nelson vMson .„.".."*.ZT 4 and O'Keefe and Bailey of tho Forks oillett ' " 0 made two-big^ers. Nick Cooper slammed out one over the left fielders head ln the ninth. bu« the sld^ waa retreated before he could score. Four strikeouts were credited to Keefe, while Kraft, who pitched the first six Innings for Nelson, collected six and Allison tn the bos during the last three Innings, struck out two. Only double plays of the game were engineered by Forks men, the ftrst froti O'Keefe to Bailey to Cooper,and the second from Bailey to Eureby to Cooper. R H TS Grand Forks 6 9a Nelson ._ 7 12 6 Batteries— Grand Forks—Savage and O'Keci*. Ronald. Ne-.3on—Kraft and Allison, Richardson. Lineups— Grand Forks—Bailey, ss; N- Cooper, If; Ronald, p and c; G. Savage, rf; H. Cooper, lb; E. Hutton, 3b; F. Boquet, cf; A. Eureby, 2b; O'Keefe, cf and p; E. Scott, spar*.. Nelson—Harrison 2b; Schumaker, cf; Gillette, lb; Bey, ss; Richardson, c; Arcure, If; Wallace, 3b; Roynon, rf; Kraft, p; Allison, p. is acting In an advisory capacltv JI with John Notman, chairman of £jthe Nelson school board, who will ■ attend the union meetings as a J faternal delegate. ; Ponoe de Leon, discoverer of ! Florida, died of poisoning from an n * Indian arrow. GALLAGHER'S TONIC AM) SYSTEM BUILDER The great Herh Medicine—For skin diseases. It clears he complexion. Smythe's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION iIIR SPECIALTV PIIONE 1 Motor Freight Line Daily: Trail - Rosslan 9 a.m. Tri-Weekly: Ymir and Salmo, 10 a. m., Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. ALL LOADS INSURED Bud Stevens, Manager ELKS T. T. & F. LTD For Modern Plumbini at Moderate Prices SEE VIC CRAVES MASTER PLUMBER Opp. Cil; Hail Phone 81 44 TAXI ani TRANSFER Pally Freight .schedule to Tra and Rossland. Leaves Nelson 10 a.m. Trail Depot immlnjor Garage; Rosslan i ( :nt, L, D Cafe. CON CUMMINS Read The Nelson Dai News Classified Ads. BRUHN LEAVES FOR THE CROW THOORNING Minister of Public Works Concludes Visit in Nelson Hon. R. w. Bruhn, minister of public works, who attendee} th* sessions of the Good Roads le.iguw Tiere Saturday spent yesterday in the district. He leaves this niom- InR in company with William Ramsey, district public works engineer, lt would be well not to too hastily for the e&nt Kootenay, Imitate ether countries, but rather _ This morning ho will visit to wait and see whit the real results were. If a commission were set up, lt would have to have funds to ep:nd, otherwise the members would be doing nol*/lig but draw salary. Provision would have to be made to assure lt funds, cr a new pcrhap3 unfriendly government might deny It any. Regarding the criticism that revenues of m^tor origin were bring absorbed Into the -viisolldated fund, the minister gave figures to show that In various years the balance had been greatly the other way, and that tlv; consolidated fun3, apart Creeton an^ will go on to Cranbrook and Fernie. He will then go to Goldfn and from there back to Victoria. Mr. Bruhn over the week-end looked over the work in progress In the district and expresses himself as highly pleased with the work being done by men in the unemployed camps of the Kootenb,. The stickiness of mllkwee^ Juice ls due to Its ruber content. Brltis.i Columbia would not get it* from the motor revenues, _r,ad cpi- English hor.-^ races are run down hill on a crass trnck without j sldcralls. EDDIE CANTOR IN fcfc Palmy Days" WITH CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD Wednesday BUY in NELSON NIGHT Drawing for valuable prizes donated by the following merchants— R. Andrew & Co. I.morys Ltd. ' Mann, Rutherford Nelson Transfer Co. Star Grocery Wood, Vallance Hardware Co. SMILES-GIGGLES-TITTERS-SNICKERS CHORTLES-GUFFAWS-ABDOMIINALS —PAROXYSMS—CHUCKLES- ROLLING 'EM IN THE AISLES! Ten kind! of laughter abound In super-comedies—and here'a the blue-ribbon winner of them atll It'» tho greateit laugh show on earth! Bee Eddie Cantor malting love to the daughter of the doughnut king! See Charlotte Greenwood making love to Eddie Cantorl See Eddie (Antor as Prof. Francois Ledoux. the great Prench hypnotlstl See him as an efficiency expert! And see him exposing the lake fortune-telling racket I His big worry was doughnuts, women, money and crooks! He was a fortune teller's assistant who knew too much!