British Poloists Lose; B.C. Team Wins in Spokane Test —Pa&e Seven ■nin,ii,ampipii|gpu i fcfl E&&S, Cheese, Butter and Flout? Prices Advance in Nelson —Pa&e Two VOLUME 35 FIV. CENTS A COPY NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA-THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 11. 1936 NUMBER 44 CHINA CONSCRIPTS WOMEN FOR WA FRENCH STRIKE SPREADS; THREE DEAD IN SPAIN Restaurant, Hotel and Cafe Employees Out j in Paris Iadded to ranks of thousands [Syndicalist Leader Is Killed in Riot in Madrid PARIS, June 10 (AP)—A general itrike of hotel, cafe and restaurant smployees in the Paris region was rated tonight as a possible cleavage n the government's leftist majority iver the 40-hour week bill was leen. The new strikers joined the ranks I hundreds of thousands of others rtio are demanding more money ind shorter hours, and all of whom II* waiting parliamentary decision m the labor bills of Premier Leon Mum before returning to work. The measures were introduced resterday and sent to a special •rllamentary committee. Roger Salengro, minister of the nterior, tackled the strike in north- irn mines, where workers showed Ittle disposition to end their walk- lut until new privileges are guar- mteed by parliament MADRID, June 10 (AP)-Com- nunisls and Syndicalists fought a iltched machine gun battle in the treets of Malaga late today while ipain counted three more dead and innumbered wounded in politlco- trike disorders. Bullets whineu through Malaga's pain thoroughfares after two per- ons hsd been slain and Socialists lid called s general strike. , THe Syndicalist leader, Mi*uel Or- it Aceveds, was cut down as he srried a baby out of his house, [he baby was unhurt. The slaying Wlowed by the street killing of a ommunist lawyer. |. In Aznaloazar, Seville province, 'ntonio Ramirez, Socialist chief, pras killed during a political quar- ». Badajoz saw numerous armed (lashes between, leftists and right- ill. Anyox Fire Now Out of Control Boss Forester MINE BUILDINGS BURNED; HIDDEN (REEK IS GUTTED Machinery Owned by C. M. & S. Company ■ Is There PURCHASED WHEN MINE SUSPENDED Vessels Ready to Aid Many Residents to Evacuate —Photo by Cherer, Victoria. E. C. MANNING Chief .forester of British Columbia. Mr. Manning was last In Nelson at the recent rangsr conference for the Kootenay-Boundary. United Church and Presbyterians May Confer on Problem HAMILTON, Ont., June 10 (CP) —Members of the Presbyterian general assembly today were invited by United church officials to confer on the remaining problems existing between the two religious institutions, which followed church union in 1925. The invitation was referred to the board of administration for action. A letter from the United church, read to the assembly, said the United church moderator during a.recent meeting of the general council executive drew attention to the fact any matters disturbing harmonious relations should be capable of solution by friendly conference. The executive, the letter added, authorized appointment of a committee for such a conference. Republican Platform Committee Approves Plank Against League jlf Adopted by Convention Party Would Keep U. S. Out of League of Nations and the World Court, Reversing Old Stand VICTORIA, June 10 (CP^-A forest fire raged out of control on the outskirts of Anyox, northern British Columbia mining town, and several veuelt were reported standing by.In case of emergency to evacuate the population, according to wireless reports received by British Columbia police headquarters here tonight. According to abbreviated reports received here the property of the Hidden Creek Mining cojnpany was gutted by the fire which flared out of control today after razing other mine bulidings and the schoulhouse before being brought under temporary control late yesterday. Regular communication lines with the town were disrupted when telegraph poles were burned and crashed with several stretches of wire. (Continued on Page Ten) By RICHARD L.TURNER Auoclated Press Staff Writer CLEVELAND, June 10 (API- Yielding to the insistence of Sena- or Borah, the Republican convention's platform subcommittee was sported tonight to have approved plank on foreign relations rev'ers- fng previous party policy. It adopted, a member of the subcommittee said, a pledge against [United States adherence to the ■world court or League of Nations, (mentioning those organizations by fiame, as the Idahoan had demanded. Only four years ago, the platform on which the then President Herbert Hoover ran for reelection .eclared for adherence to the court tnd, moreover, the last three Republican presidents had approved such a course. Borah was - reportedly opposed, however, to the subcommittee's plank, on the currency question and another row was brewing on the problem 'of a declaration of monopoly. Borah was not satisfied with the one proposed to the subcommittee by Landon managers. The text of the plank on foreign affairs submitted by the, senator was, in part: "We pledge ourselves lo promote and maintain peace by all honorable means not leading to foreign alliances or political commitments. "Obedient to the traditional foreign policy of America and to the repeatedly expressed will of the American people, we pledge that the United States shall not become a member of the LeSgue of Nations nor of its creature, the world court, nor shall the United States take on an entangling alliance in foreign affairs." |Nof to Prosecute Thomas lor the Budget Leak; He Will Speak Today |Sir Alfred Butt Also to Make Statement in the House; Both Ready to Resign Seats LONDON, June 10 (AP).—The government today officially closed Its books on the Investigation of the budget leakage scandal which brought about the resignation of J, H. Thomas, colonial secretary, from the cabinet. It was announced in the house of commons no criminal proceedings -.{.would be instituted against any of the participants in the case. The scandal, however, will be debated tomorrow in the house of commons. Questions by Clement Richard Attlee, parliamentary leader uf thc Labor party, brought the government announcement from Sir Donald Somerville, attorney-general. He said he had considered whether charges should be brought under ths Official Secrets set, but added: "I have decided not to institute criminal proceedings," NEW CANADIAN MEMBERS, FISHERIES COMMISSION OTTAWA, June 10 (CP).-Hon. |l. E. Michaud, fisheries minister, today announced two changes in the Canadian representation on the international fisheries commission lo be effective July 1. A. J. Wslt- ^more, head of the western division of the fisheries department .at Ot- Jtswa, and George Alexander, assistant to the British Columbia commissioner of fisheries, Victoria, will icceed W. A. Found, Ottawa, and P. Babcock, Victoria. CONVENTION HALL, Cleveland, June 10 (AP)—With a platform drafted at last, the huge blocs of delegate votes tumbling for Landon, the Republican national convention tonight devoted an h_mr to an old-time welcome to Herbert Hoover. The former president stirred the conclave into its first prolonged demonstration tonight when he stepped before it to assail the new deal as a "muddle" and demand lhat it be ousted by a "holy crusade for liberty." Behind the tumultuous scene that Hoover faced the final course of the convention itself rapidly was shaped. One after another, the lions' share of the huge and pivotal New York and Pennsylvania delegate blocs were thrown to Governor Lan don. Kansas leaders loudly proclaimed that settled it. Cahan Calls McQeer's Ideas About Finances "Half Salted" Senate Kills B.N.A. Bill Meighen Leads Attack; Straight Party Vote of 40-15 Deals Death-Blow to Any Immediate Changes in Act OTTAWA, June 10 (CP).—Senate division bells rang the death- knell of Immediate constitutional reform today when the predominant Conservative majority of ths red chamber united In a straight party vote to defeat, 40-15, the Joint petition to Westminster asking for , specific amendments to ths. British North America act. Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, Conservative leader, refused to accept a proposed amendment from the government side which sought to satisfy objections to the proposal to obtain constitutional power for the provinces to impose Indirect taxation. "I am against the amendment and against the address," he declared. The Conservative leader declared the time had arrived when the government should come to grips with the problem of provincial expenditures for social services • they could not afford and relief of unemployed who refused to work. The Joint address, which was adopted in the house of commons without division, was a petition to the British parliament to amend the British North America act in two respects. One clause sought power for the provinces to impose sales taxes on certain classes of commodities, the other to provide necessary power for the minister of finance to set up provincial loan councils. (Continued on Page Two) RT. HON. ARTHUR MEIGHEN HMVf R A$SAILSfMAW»f(iAT| THE NEW DEAL A GLANCE LAWYER'S TRIAL SET FOR JUNE 19 VANCOUVER, June 10 (CP). - Judge A. M. Harper in county court today set June 19 for the trial of W. J. Murdock, Vancouver barrister who elected for speedy hearing on a charge of attempting to defeat the course of Justice. Murdock is alleged to have unlawfully counselled George Andrus to abstain from prosecuting A. C. Armour and James Miller on charges of defraduing him of $5000. Taschereau Again Denies He'll Quit QUEBEC, June 10 (CP)-Pre- mier Taschereau today turned aside rumors he had tendered his resignation with the remark he was "still in harness" and agreed in the Quebec legislature to adopt without discussion the Old Age Pensions act and the act amending the Sunday Observance act. The legislative assembly and the legislative council quickly gave second and third readings to the two non-contentious measures. (Continued on Page Two) Roosevelt Pledges "March Forward'" LITTLEROCK, Ark., June 10- (AP)—President Roosevelt pledged his administration tonight to a "march forward" under the "broad purposes" of the constitution in meeting the economic and social needs of the day. The chief executive told the throng an overwhelming majority of the American people believed the constitution was intended to "meet and fill the amazing physical, economic and social requirements that confront us in this generation." He said that Jefferson "had the courage" to drive a bargain for the Louisiana purchase, despite legal doubts, and that the case was never carried to the supreme court.' By the Canadian Press Toronto and Montreal—Industrial stocks higher. Toronto mines—Higher. New York—Stocks slightly higher. Winnipeg—Wheat up % to Vt cent. Toronto—Bacon hogs off car up 15 cents to 8.75. London—Bar silver and zinc unchanged; copper and lead lower. New York—Bar silver and other metals unchanged. Montreal—Silver lower. New York—Cotton and rubber lower; coffee and sugar higher. New York—Canadian dollar up 1-32 to 99 25-32. URGES NEW HIGHWAY NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, June 10 (CP).—Construction of a new highway from Douglas, on the international boundary to the new $3,500,000 J'raser river bridge now being built here, today was advocated by Tom Reid, M.P. for New Westminster, in a letter to Hon. F. M. .MacPherson, British Columbia's minister of public works. C9&S WAFTED FOR DOMESTIC HELP HALITAX, June 10 (CP)-The National Council of Women, in annual convention here, today adopted in principle a code for household workers and employers which, among other things, would call for a work week of not more than 69 hours, overtime pay and a minimum wage schedule. Miss A. M. Ward of the Halifax Young Women's Christian association presented the code and after considerable discussion the convention decided to send it to local councils throughout 'Canada. Trained Mace-Bearer for the Lord Mayor VANCOUVER, June 10 (CP).-A trained mace-bearer will be available when the lord mayor of London's gift of a mace to this city arrives, it was learned today by thc civic finance committee. The committee received a letter from the Disabled Veterans' associstipn pointing out that one ot its' members, George S..Asquith, a former ser- geant-at-arms, was experienced in the formal duties connected with a mace and would offer his services for functions at which the lord mayor's gift might form a part. KASLO CHILDREN STAGE CIRCUS. GIVE $3.12 PROCEEDS TO HOSPITAL "Webber and Strachan Mammoth Circus" Put Over in Great Style With All the Trimmings, Even a Parade KASLO, B.C., June 10-Kasloites had a treat Saturday afternoon and evening when a number of children, all under the 'teen age, displayed amazing ingenuity and organizing ability by staging a "real" circus. The company had the title of "The Webber and Strachan Mammoth Circus." the spacious lawn at the Fred Webber home being the setting. Seventeen youngsters had been planning and rehearsing for the event for some time and Saturday began their entertainment with the usual "monster parade" taking in the principal streets of the city. At the circus grounds there were Ihe traditional sideshows and performers going through their allotted stunts with remarkable ability, having received practically no assistance from their seniors. Bert Webber presented the hairless dog and put him through various interesting tricks- Jack and Gilbert Hartin were the "rough riders" and some of Former Bennett Aide and Fiery Liberal in a Clash WARNS OF PERIL OF INFLATION McGeer Accuses Him of Avoiding Facts of Issue OTTAWA, June 10 (CP)-Two men a. far apart as the poles In their monetary beliefs, Charles Hazlett Cahan, secretary of state In the Bennett administration, and Gerald Grattan McGeer, financial reformer from Vancouver, crossed swords In the house of commons today. The buttons were olf tha foils from the start with the Mont- realsr accusing the British Columbia Liberal of advancing half- baked financial Ideas which eventually would lead to wildcat Inflation and ruin for the country. The man from the far west, just as Celtic as his name Indicates, came back in kind, accusing Mr. Cahan of avoiding facts, entertain ing false promises and continuing support to a system that has brought Canada to the brink of disaster. (Continued on Page Ten) TWO HELD FOR THEFT, FERNIE , $»m Police Bullets Halt One Escaping in Underwear FERNIE, B.C., June 10 .,- ■•■..■■■.■■■'■■,mm III HORSE SCOTCH WHISKY msnim a torrm ity scotump ySfe7._..; .17;-.;;J:..'.' :■.. ■ .7 ■ ':■: -7 ■.'.; 7:7 . 7. . ■ ■■ '■ J£S This advertisement is net published or displ ayed by the Liquor Conti-oJ BGarcJ or by the Government of. British Columbia I . ■ .llWlli^ II p LPIIIIK 9|li II * IJPIHJ Ill . —M b^3 NFLSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.—THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 11, 1936 -MSI THRU A Whole by the Tail BONNINGTON AND SOUTH SLOCAN INSTITUTE PUNNING FOR FAIRS Served Tea at Boswell Sports BOSWELL, B.C.—Saturday afternoon, when the Kootenay Lake inter-school sports meet was held in Boswell, the Church guild served tea in the basement of the packing shed. Mrs. S. J. Cummings was convener of the tea committee. She was assisted by Mrs. Shell and Mrs. Lawson Hepher. Mrs. A. Kennedy was at thc "receipt of custom." The soft drinks and ice cream stall kept S. J. Cummings and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cummings busy serving. Ten gallons of ice cream were consumed in a very short time. Mounting "Colossus." the huge 68-ton whale to be exhibited In Nelson Friday, proved to be an engineering feat requiring real ingenuity. Photo shows the start of the mounting Job. "Colossus'' Is now touring the continent In his own specially built bridge steel railroad car, and will stop for a one-day visit In Nelson tomorrow. The whale will be exhibited at the C.P.R. depot from 11 a.m. till 10 p.m. *•• EAGLES INSTALL AT MICHEL to a well spread supper was prepared by the Ladies guild of the Michel Anglican church. The only dissappoinlment ot the evening was lhat members of the Kimberley Eagle lodge numbering around 30 were unable to make the ] trip. Word came previous. MICHEL, B.C.-The annual in- After the banquet, at which Jew- stallutiuii of offic-rs for both (he : els were received by Sister Jarlna Ladies auxiliary and thc Eagle lodge and Brother Thomas, an invitation of Ihe Michel, No. 1864, was held ! da»ce was held at the Michel Leg- at the Michel Legion hall June 6. | ion hall, lasting until 3 a.m. Thc A banquet followed in thc Michel j program consisted of old time church hall at which over 100 sat j dances. Offiecr.s installed in llic Eagle I lodge follow; Worthy president, I'. Cimolini, ; Michel; worthy vice-president, R. Miles. Michel; worthy secretary. j John Mitchell, Michel; worthy trea- | j surer, G. Mannioiv Michel; worthy 1! conductor, J. Whittaker, Michel; „ , , i worthy chaplain, D. B. Mitchell, IVaI'VAIK FAAVC ' i,|Mlk' i:il'"li •' Katrichak, Natal; nCIVWHS IC«a outside guard, J. Grocutt. Michel; Pear, »orry, anxiety rob you of junior past worthy president. D. rest and sleep and health. Dr. , Thomas, Michel; worthy trustees, Chase's Nerve Food will certainly W. Cavil!, T. Androllck, b. Thomas, hplp you to win back health, vigor; Michel. NATAL BRIDE IS GIVEN SHOWER NATAL, B. C. —A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Koska of Natal, June 5 in honor of Mrs. Paddy Joyce, the former Miss Helen Koska, who was a bride of a month ago. Games were played. The guest of honor was the recipient of many gifts. Guests were Mrs. J. Repka, Mrs. T. Androlick, Mrs. G. Sofko, Mrs. J. Chala, Mrs. P. White, Miss M. Androlick. Miss Vernon Travis, Miss Mary Musil, Miss Viola, and Bessie Vlasak, Mrs. B. Travis, Mrs. J, Jarolin, Mrs. J. Valenta, Mrs. M. Lastutta, Miss Mary Terano, Mrs. J. Kotek, Mrs. V. Brindak. Mrs. L. Tryanek, Mrs. A. Podrasky, Miss Mary Carusoe, Mrs. P. Karas and Miss Helen Podrasky. Sprinkling Hours Set al Rossland and confidence. Use it to-day. Dr. Chase's NERVE FOOD TRAIL CARRIER The Ladies auxiliary officers installed were: Past madame president, Mrs. E, \ Jarina. Natal; Madame president) Mrs. A. Phillips, Michel; Madame vice-president, Mrs. E, Kozler, Michel; Madame chaplan, Mrs. A. Thomas, Michel; Madame secretary, Mrs. J. Walsh, Natal; Madame treasurer, M. Cavil!, Michel: inside guard. Mrs. J. Mitchell, Michel: outside guard, Mis. J. Myles; madame trustees, Mrs. A. Mannioti, Michel, Mrs. M. McGinnis, Michel; Mrs. A. Reynolds, Michel. Thc installing officers were J. Mitchell for the men and A. Man- nion for the ladies auxiliary. Thc conductors were G. Mannion for the Eagles and J. Firth for the ladies McDonald Death Is a Shock Ralph Temple Ralph, age 17, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Temple, Oockeril! St., Trail, and has had considerable experience with the Dally News carrier system. At the present time he Is delivering papers on Milligan Hill along Spokane and Ravine Streets. Ralph Is a popular young athlete, playing tennis, lacrosse, soccer, and In the winter, hockey. Guaranteed Early Morning Home Delivery to Trail Subscribers, BEAVERDELL, B.C.—H was with deep regret the residents of Beaverdell and district learned of the death of Findlay McDonald in the Grand Forks hospital June 4. after only a few days illness. Findlay, as he was known to everyone, was one of thc i real old-timers, having first come up the river in 1894. He was a kindly old gentleman and a highly, respected citizen. A large number of friends motored to Grand Forks Saturday to attend his funeral, which was conducted by the Odd Fellows. A golf tournament Sunday, between Kettle Valley and the local club was run off in spite of the rain. Those playing for the Kettle Valley rlub were Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bubar. Mr. and Mrs. Croucher, Constable and Mrs. Pritchard, P. H. Donaldson. Alex Donaldson, Mr. Fenwick and Mr. Huddard. Mr. and Mrs. W. Haley and son Weldon left Tuesday for Ihcir home in Cranbrook, after spending two weeks in camp, where Mr. Haley has been relieving at the local station. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kennedy were visitors to the coast for a few days. Mrs. Petrie of Merrill is a guest of her mother. Mrs. F. Lockhart. Frank Richter spent the weekend with his parents at Rock Creek R. H. Stewart and his daughter of Vancouver, who had been spending a few days in camp, left Saturday for their home. ROSSLAND, B.C., June 10. — Sprinkling regulations occupied much of the attention of the city fathers at Ihe council meeting Monday, complaints being received from those living on particularly high spots throughout the city that there was little or no pressure in spite of an overflowing reservoir. After considerable discussion it was thought that better results could be obtained by allowing those south of Columbia avenue and west of St. Paul street to sprinkle from 7 to 9 a.m. and from 6 to 8 p.m.; those north of Columbia avenue from 2 p.m. until midnight, and those on the high spots from 8 a.m. till 2 p.m. A special meeting of the council will be held next week to arrive at a final decision. The Rossland Gyro club was granted the use of Esling park and the Recreation park on July 1 for their spoils program, subject to arrangements with other organizations ordinarily using these parks. Leo Nlmsick, David Tweed and William Pollocl addressed the council, asking that the ball park be enlarged and fixed up so that it could be used for such events as the Consolidated picnic. The council and the workmen's committee will meet.at a later date to go into the matter. The offer of A. L. Johnson of $20 apiece for lots 28 and 29. block 16, Second avenue, was accepted. Mr. j Johnson plans to build a live-room modern house on the property. | Alexander Page asked permission I lo build a garage on lot 20, block ; 311. This is a lot unsuitable for build; ing purposes, and Mr. Page was 1 granted permission to place the I garage there subject to removal if lot is sold. The council endorsed a resolution from the city of Kamloops, asking the British Columbia government to pass enabling legislation permitting the refunding of municipal debts at not more than 3 per cent. 'The Arthur John Crowe tax sale by-law received its three readings. A. Lessieur requested permission to purchase for the sum of $12, lots 15 and 16, block 6, on which he plans to erect a four-room modern house, building it one room at a time. Mr. Lessieur was asked to submit floor plans for the house at the next meeting of the council. The Trail city council wrote asking how many of the Rossland city fathers plan attending the meeting of the Union of B.C. Municipalities at Trail on June 17. Will Stage Exhibits in Nelson, Edgewood and Vancouver SOUTH SLOCAN, B.C.-At the monthly meeting of the Bonnington and South Slocan Women's institute held In the hall on Wednesday evening. Mrs. M. Downie, secretary-treasurer, was elected -a delegate to represent the institute at the provincial conference to be held in Vancouver. The president, Mrs. P. O. Bird was in the chair. The financial statement showed a balance of $57 after the expenses of the Empire day sports had been paid. Free tickets for ice cream to the number of 225 were given out to the school children of the district. The appreciation of the meeting was expressed to all who had so generously helped and contributed to the success of the institute booths at the Empire day sports. The meeting voted the annual contribution of $12 be spent for the Nelson rest room with a note of kindly appreciation for its benefits; th'at the yearly rental of $12 be paid to the Public Hall association for the use of the hall; that the secretary's salary of $12.50 be paid for the half year. A motion was passed that the matter of the Union Traveling library for this district be taken up with the local secretary, M. Walker, as it was understood that only two district libararies had been granted in the Kootenay and that a third was available. The secretary was instructed to write to this effect. Mrs. Veldemar Hvidt attended the meeting and kindly offered to give a concert in the Bonnington hall for the benefit of the institute. This very gracious offer was accepted and arrangements made for it to take place the latter part of the month. NEEDLEWORK CONVENOR8 Mrs. W. A. MacCabe and Mrs. Kelsey were appointed convenors for the needlework exhibits, to be sent to the Edgewood and Vancouver fairs respectively. Mrs. J. D. Yeatman and Mrs. Andrew Willey were appointed as general convenors for the Nelson fair with the right to appoint their own committees for the different scclions of exhibits. Amongst the correspondence were letters of thanks for gifts of flowers and delicacies to sick members. Donations of socks from Mrs. R. Elliott were sold for the benefit of the social fund which is used to cover all expenses In that line. The meeting adjourned untill September. Tea was served by Mrs. H. Strand and Mrs. Kelsey. Attending were Mrs. Bird, Mss. Downie, Mrs. Yeatman, Mrs. Humphry, Mrs. Purdy, Mrs. R. Elliott, Mrs. B. Baker, Mrs. W. D. Ridge, Mrs. T. A. Wheildon, Mrs. W. Whiteley, Mrs. W. C. Motley. Mrs. J. Jcwetl, Mrs. W. Walkley, Mrs. H. Strand, Mrs. N. Braun, Mrs. A. Deporter, Mrs. E. Anderson, Mrs. L. Cox, Mrs. D. Dangler. Mrs. L. Hoffman. Mv,s. P. Horlick, Mrs. J. Murray, Mrs. W. P. Rogers. Mrs. W. A. MacCabe, Mrs. A. Willev, Mrs. E. J. Bowkett and Mrs. V. Hvidt. T^#m'#1^ (t„,> »*,, ■•-, TRAIL TAKES NELSON BOXLA SQUAD BY 20-18 Outclass Lake City's Team Until the Fourth PULL UP WITH COMBINATION Rossland Win Gives Smelter Boys Steam TRAIL, B.C., June* 10. - There was no doubt that the 9-6 victory the Trail team chalked up against RoSsland Monday night had some effect on a 20-18 victory the locals pounded in over the Nelson boxla squad in the second ilxturc of the West Kootenay league at Trail rink Wednesday night. Benefitting from the experience of the Rossland victory the Trail lads tore Into the battle pnd for the most part of the fixture showed up the visitors. At the end of the first quarter the score was 9-2. At the outset of the second Nelson boys opened up and rifled ln three goals before Trail had addcu another. After that the visitors added one more before Trail increased its score to 12 to make the count 12-6 at the end of the second. The smener city Boys stepped out with a vengeance at the outset of the third quarter ln in endeavor to clinch a win, Wilson, Gavrllik, Kennedy and Balfour tallying before the visitors bad a look-In. Then goals were scored alternately, Paterson, preceding Griplch, who was followed by Melneczuk. Kendall wss followed by Gibbons to end the third quarter with Trail In the lead 18-9. NIXSON GETS GOING It was in the last quarter that the visiting team, after repeated individual endeavors, clicked on combination plays and DeVoln, DesBrisay, Gibbons and Paterson thrust in four goals for Nelson before the first five minutes of play had elapsed. Clyde Kennedy, Trail Junior of last season, rifled In a hot one after Paterson had countered on a pass from Desbrisay. Merlo scored on Kennedy's pass after which Gibbons talUed, his goal being followed by a counter by DeVoln. Another by Gibbons on DeVoln's assist placed Uie visitors only two goals behind the local squad at full time. SUMMARY . First period—Trail, Merlo, 1:50; Trail, Merlo, 4:15; Trail, Latham, 4:30; Nelson, Gibbons, 4:43; Trail, Kendall, 5:46; Trail, Kendall, 7:44; Nelson, DeVoin, 8:33; Trail, Merlo, 10:37; Trail, Wilson, 11:12; Trail, Gripich, 12:55; Trail, Kendall, 14:50. Penaltles-Smillie 2; Gavrillk 5; Fox 2; Wilson 2; Kendall 5. Second period — Nelson, Bishop, 0:45; Nelson, Desbrisay, 4:07; Nelson, DeVoln, 4:18; Trail, Merlo, 5:00; Nelson, Gibbons, 8:45; Trail, Latham, 13:07; Trail, Stephenson, 13:20. Penalties — Latham'2; Merlo 2; Carr 2; Klrby 2; Carr 2; Desbrisay 2; Kennedy 2. Third period-Trail, Wilson, 0:27; Trail, Qavriltk, 2:50; Trail, Kennedy, 3:08; Trail, Balfour from Gavrllik, 4:18; Nelson, Paterson, 8:12; Trail, Griplch from Bradbury, 9:05; Nelson, Paterson, 8:22; Trail, Griplch from Bradbury, 9:05; Nelson, Melneczuk, 12:05; Trail, Kendall, 12:41; Nelson, Gibbons, 14:40. Penalties—Carr ■ 2; Desbrisay 2; Desbrisay 2; Sammartino 2. Fourth period — Nelson, DeVoln, 1:35; Nelson, Desbrisay, 8:08; Nelson, Gibbons, 3:18; Nelson, Paterson, 4:36; Trail, Kennedy, 5:09; Nelson, Desbrisay, 6:54; Trail, Merlo from Kennedy, 7:35; Nelson, Gibbons, 9:47; Nelson, DeVoln, 11:59; Nelson, Gibbons from DeVoin, 14:_2. Penalties—Bradbury 2; Murdoch 5, Bishop 2, Desbrisay 2; Sammartino 5. Teams: Nelson — Langill, goal; Smillle, McLeod, Klrby, Melneczuk, Desbrisay, Gibbons, Page, Gallicano, Paterson, Bishop, DeVoln and Carr. Trail — LerOy, goal; Stephenson, Bradbury, Gavrillk, Murdoch, La- Trail Aquarian -Staff Photo. William Gopp, texagenerlan aquarian who thrills Trail people by his high dlvei off the bridge crossing the Columbia river Into Its turbulent waters. Mr. Gopp recently underwent an operation for eye cataract at the Kootenay Lake General hospital and his sight has Improved marvelouily. That bag under his arm does not contain groceries but his bathing paraphernalia. Kaslo Ladies Pay Clinic Bill KASLO, B.C.-The Women's auxiliary to the Canadian Legion held their monthly meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Palmer. Owing to adverse circumstances the attendance was not up to the average but business proceeded as usual with the secretary, Mrs. J. G. Fox, giving a satisfactory monthly report. Thc only correspondence was a letter from Dr. Young about thc additional grant made to the dental clinic fund by the British Columbia department of health. Some lime ago three Kaslo ladles loaned the auxiliary thc amount required to com plete the necessary funds to carry on the clinic, this has now been repaid, the total cost of the clinic, $478, has been handed to Dr. T. R, Bourque of Nelson who carried on the work here, and the ladies still have funds in hand to carry on their routine work. Small bills were presented and ordered paid. The picture show held the eve ning of May 25 netted the ladies $13.30. Mrs. McGibbon, secretary of the "cheer-up" committee presented her usual fine report. The president Mrs. T. H. Horner, presided at the meeting. After adjournment delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Palmer, who was assisted by several of thc members. ONE HOUSE BEING BUILT IN B.C. UNDCRACT OTTAWA (CP).-Somebody is building a house in British Columbia under tho Dominion Housing act. A return tabled in the house of commons said one lean of $2700 had been approved to date ln thc coast province. The house is in an urban center. The information was given to C. Grant MacNeil (C.C.F. Vancouver- North). Miss Jean Batten has been awarded the Britannia trophy for tho most meritorious performance in the air in 1035. MURIEL SMITH ISR0SEQUEEH Archdeacon Graham Crowns New Ruler at Festival Miss Muriel Smith was crowned Queen of the Rose Festival of the Church of Redeemer at a beautiful ceremony held on the lawn at the residence of Mayor J. P. Morgan Wednesday afternoon. The new queen and last year's queen, Miss P.eggy Triggs, led the procession to thc dais at thc end of the lawn. Behind them filed their attendants who grouped around the two thrones. Venerable Archdeacon F. H. Graham performed the ceremony by placing the crown on the head of the queen-elect and removing that from the head of last year's queen. Archdeacon Graham, asked to say a few words, remarked on thc many smiling faces, In regard to the Rose Festival, he stated that the event had almost become a tradition with the Church of the Redeemer, as it had been held every year for some time. Rev. W. J. Silverwood moved a vote of thanks to Archdeacon Graham for his cooperation in attending to perform the ceremony for the Church of the Redeemer. Tea was served on tables on the lawn. Ice cream was gold at a stand at thc front of the house, Wilfred Lowery in charge. The coronation took place at 4:30. Procession and coronation were repeated in the evening for the benefit of Ihe 300 guests who were assembled. The City band directed by Fred L. Irwin was present. An outstanding feature of the evening's entertainment and one whicli was not part of the afternoon's program was the dancing of two of Nelson's young artists, Miss Susan Tawse, and Miss Katherine Argyle. Eagles Enjoy a Social Time Although the Spokane lodge had been unable to attend as had been planned, a successful evening was held by the Nelson order of Eagles when officers for the coming year were installed Wednesday night, land, worthy president; F. W. Johnson, worthy vice-president; G. Gen- cro, worthy chaplain; F. C, Davis, secretary; H. Wassick, treasurer; A. Smith, conductor; G. Melles, inside guard; G. C. Williams, R. A. Howe, and H. Wassick, trustees. Following the business meeting a social evening was held and refreshments were served. Two visitors helped with the entertainment. Selections on the guitars by a yodelling cowboy and songs by Mr. Fisher were on the program. Piano selections were played by Harold Brown. LAW HAS ARM TOO NEWMARKET, Ont. (CP) - Warned repetition of the offenco would mean cancellation of his permit, a young man paid $10 fine for motor driving with his arm around his girl. KING GIVE8 PATRONAGE LONDON, (CP).-The King has given his patronage to the British council, set up to promote closer cultural relations between the United Kingdom and foreign countries. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- And You'll Jump Out of Bed In tha Morning Ruin' to Co Tha liver should pour oat two pounds of liquid tills Into roar bowels daily. If thli bil« Is not flow, rig freely, yonr food doeen'tdlgtat. It just decays fa the bowels, (its bloats up yoar stomach. You net constipated. Harmfal poisons fo Into tha body, and jon fad war. than., Cronie, Sammartino, Balfour, Kennedy, Kendall, Gripich, Merlo and Wilson. j Helei-ees—A. B. Thompson and | Stan Genest, j eunk and tha world looks punk. A mere bowel movement doesn't always get at the rj.uso. You need ■oraethLns that work a on the liver as well. It takes those mod, old Carter's Little Liver Mia to get theae two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up". Harmless and gentle, they make the Uie flow fmaty. They do the work: of calomel bat have no OWMH « mercury in them. Ask for Carter's Little Lrrar Pills by w-mel Stubbornly rcfuaeanything else. 26c. ■0t. r^i^Ammn. Canadian manufacturers seeking to enter new markets in tbe West Indies, Central and South America, find « helpful ally in our Foreign Trade Department. Through this bank's Resident Managers, information can be supplied on current market opportunities, and trade connections arranged; if desired, credit information can also be furnished. ^^jA^ THC ROYAL BANK OF CANADA NHSON SltANCH cV'A »AI«R. *•_»!»•' ifWmmmm to? BELIS TOLl IN CHURCH IN THE OLD COUNTRY AS NAKUSP COUPLE CELEBRATE ON GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Moseley Honored on Their 50th Anniversary in Nakusp; Formerly Lived in Fernie and Carroll's NAKUSP. B.C-Two welt-known resident of Nakusp, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Moseley, have celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. With their immediate family and a host of friends present to offer congratulations the esteemed couple have passed the 50-year mark ot married life. They were married on May Jl, 1886, in Ptlsall Parish church, Staffordshire, England. Mr. Moseley was born March 12,186S at Wallsall, Staffordshire, and Mrs. Moseley was born March 3,1864, at Cradley Heath Worcestershire. Mr. and Mrs. Moseley have been residents of Nakusp since 1924. They came to the Arrow Lakes 28 years ago, settling on a ranch at Carroll's Landing. Two years previous they resided at Fernie, B.C., and were in that city at the time of the Fernie fire. Mr. Moseley was a coal miner by trade but has always taken a keen Vaseline HEADQUARTERS FOR QUALITY FOODS — FRUITS MEATS — VEGETABLES PHONES 865—866 SAFEWAY STORES LIMITED Beat the Here's a hot-weather lunch as cooling as a sea-breeze A big bowl of Kellogg's Corn Flakes — crisp and tempting. Plenty cf cool milk or cream and fruit Even on hot, muggy days, Kellogg's are oven-fresh. At all grocers. Served in restaurants, hotels, dining-cars everywhere. Nothing talus thi plan of CORN FLAKES Interest in gardening and since coming to Nakusp has run a flower shop. Mr. and Mrs. Moseley were members of tbe Salvation Army in the old country, but after moving to Nakusp, Joined the Methodist church. On Sunday in honor of their 60th anniversary the bells were tolled In the little English church where they were married and the minister spoke of the couple who were celebrating in Nakusp. S. H. Moseley of Calgary who has served 20 yean in the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, and William Moseley of Nakusp were the sons present at the old home. Three daughters, Mrs. Fearon of Nanaimo, Mrs. Daisy Uri of Wynndel and Mrs. Beatrice Walton of Carroll's Landing were also among the company. A third son, Alfred, was killed in the great war. Mr. and Mrs. Moseley have nine grandchildren and one great grandchild. On Sunday, May 31, the immediate family and a few friends were entertained at an anniversary dinner and on Monday afternoon and evening an open reception was held. The elderly couple were the recipients of numerous gifts and the well wishes of many friends. A picture, gold-framed, was the present from the Nakusp Women's institute and the members and adherents of the United church and friends presented the couple with a purse and standard lamp. Among those calling to offer congratulations were Mrs. B. W. Bill, Mrs. M. La Hue, Mrs. Moore, Wm. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. F. Rushton, Mrs. Lea of Arrow Park, Mr. and Mrs. George Lea, Mrs. B. Marsland, F. Marsland, J. Marsland, W. Roper Arrow Park, A. J. Harrison, Mrs. Herrldge, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hamb- ling, Mrs. C. Turner, Mrs. A. Turner, A. E. Jones, Mrs. M. Kerr, Mrs. C. Howarth, Mrs. R. H. Aalten, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Leary, Mr. and Mrs. C. Campe, Mr. and Mrs. T. Harvey, Miss A. Allen, Miss J. Fawcett, Miss J. Yurick, Miss R. Horsley, Mrs. A. C. Pound, Mrs. M. Ion, Mr. and Mrs. W. Carruthers, Mr. and Mrs. G. Keys, Mrs. E. Beale, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Miller, Miss N. Johnson, J. Wagstaff, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fowler, H. W. Herridge. Mrs. 0. Salstrom, Miss Clara Salstrom, H. Gardner Jr., It. Islip. ' Present at the Sunday dinner, were Mrs. Fearon of Nanaimo, S. Moseley and sons Jack and William, and Mr. Barker of Calgary, Mr. and Mrs. Uri and Miss Ellen Uri of Wynndel, Mr. and Mrs. G. Walton, Clarence, Edward, and Grace of Carroll's Landing, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moseley, Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. E. Hall of Carroll's Landing, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Witt of Carroll's Landing, Mrs. Ashdown, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hiltz, Mr. and Mrs. W. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. W. Morgan, V. Morgan, Mrs. E. Brodie, Mr. and Mrs. J. Motherwell, Rev. C. Addyman, A. B. Stanley. WED AT NAKUSP NAKUSP, B. C.-The marriage took place Saturday at the United Church manse of Miss Elizabeth Jeffreys and Lester Edward Carpenter, both of Arrow Park, Rev. C. Addyman officiating. Witnesses were Miss Sadie Carpenter and Mr. Alexander Mauchline. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter will reside at Arrow Park. KILLED HI8 MOTHER DUBLIN, (CP)-Edward Preston Ball, 20, son of a Dublin doctor, was found guilty but insane, on a charge of murdering his mother. Transactions between London and the continent were held up for an hour when a telephone cable in the channel broke. 1.-.1111111111111 1111111 f i 111111111 1111111 f 111 iTT GOING TO AFRICA or— Just Around the Corner LET THE DAILY NEWS FOLLOW YOU No matter where you go this summer you'll want to keep in touch with events at home—Marriages, Engagements, Births, Deaths, Athletic Activities of the Home Town Teams, Meetings of Clubs, Societies and Civic bodies—all the news from back home. Give your order to your postmaster or agent, or mail it direct to the JMamt lath} Nma British Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper tt 111111 r r! i ri 1111111 t 111 t 11111 t 1111 n 111111 rr NfUON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C-THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 11, 1SM Nahusp Couple and Family Celebrate the Golden Wedding Anniversary In the foreground, seated on either side of the table bearing two wedding cakes, are Mr. and Mrs. W. I, Moseley ef Nakusp, who celebrated their golden wadding anniversary on May 31. Standing In the rear are the soni and daughters who attended the ceremony. They were William Moieley of Nakuip, Mrs. Fearen of Nakusp, 8. H, Moseley of Calgary, M rs. D, Uri of Wynndel and Mrs. B. Walton of Carroll's Landing. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS IN NELSON CITY In the absence of Mrs. M. J. Vigneux, this column is conducted by Mrs. W. J. Sturgeon. All news ot social nature, Including receptions, private entertainments, personal items, marriages, etc., will appear in this column. Telephone Mrs. Sturgeon at her home, Terrace apartments. MICHEL MAN IS LAID TO REST ORGANIZATION OF FIRST AID CENTER IS AIM Victoria Man Outlines Work; Will Elect Shortly Organization of a local centre at Nelson of the St. John Ambulance association is probable as the result of a meeting Tuesday night. H. W. Edwardson of Victoria, honorary secretary-treasurer of the British Columbia council of the association, outlined to a well attended meeting just what would be entailed jn organizing a local center, and answered numerous questions regarding It. Frank Pearce was named temporary secretary and arrangements were made for another meeting shortly to elect officers and take steps to get established. First aid and home nursing as taught under the St. John association, with examlnaUons by travelling representatives and the award of certificates, medallions and labels according to the standing attained by candidates, will be possible under a local center. It will also be possible for Nelson teams, through the center, to enter Dominion-wide competitions as has the Canadian Pacific team in tbe past. A quiet wedding was solemnized Monday .evening at St. Paul's church when Rev. T. J. S. Ferguson united in marriage Mary Edna Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Fraser, Innis street, to Bernard James Irving, son of Mrs. J. Irving of Tarrys, and the late J. Irving. The bride wore her travelling ensemble suit for her wedding which was of navy chiffon crepe made on tailored lines and trimmed with white embroidered collar and cuffs. A white hat with nose veil and white accessories completed the bride's outfit. Mrs. E. Boyes, the bride's sister, and John Irving, the grooms brother were the witnesses. After the wedding service a buffet supper was served at the home of the bride's parents with just the immediate relatives of the bride and groom present. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. • Irving left Tuesday morning for Kimberley where they are to reside. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pennoyer of Trail are visitors at the home of Mayor and Mrs. J. P. Morgan, 305 Oak street • * • The Excelsior club of St. Paul's church recently entertained Mrs. Bernard J. Irving nee Edna Fraser, by surprising her with a miscellaneous shower, at the home of Mrs. Arther Parker, Innis street. The bride was the recipient of many lovely presents presented to her in a white hat box. The invited guests were: Mrs. A. T. Richards, Mrs. J. Walgren, Mrs. Maurice Bright, Mrs. W. Anderson, Mrs. Nettie Johnson, Mrs. William Talbot, Miss Minna Kahle, Misses Grace and Irene Laughton, Miss Eileen and Bessie McKenzie, Mrs. E. Boyes, Mrs. E. Hedley, Miss Kate Darough, Miss M. Stcnson, Misses Nellie and Tina McKenzie, Mrs. William Coleman, Miss Margaret Arthur, Mrs. W. Harkness, Mrs. John Hamson, Mrs. DOney and Mrs. Arthur Parker. • • ♦ Mr. and Mrs. E. Harrop and their daughter Jessie of Harrop have left for a trip to Windermere. • • • Mrs. Charles W. Berry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Towgood of Sandon, left Wednesday morning for San Francisco where she will meet Mr. Berry. Mr. and Mrs. Berry expect to leave San Francisco Friday for Bagulo, the Philippine Islands, where thy will reside. • * • Mrs. W. W. Ferguson left Wednesday for Spokane. « * * Mrs. Jack Leslie has left on a trip to Vancouver. 0 . * Harry B. Gore was among travellers to the coast Tuesday. • • • Jerry Towgood of the Queen mine returns today after a few days holiday in the district. • * * B. A. Pople of Trail Is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick- en, Fall street. 0 . . Nelson visitors to the Wesko mine Tuesday were Mayor Morgan, C. D. Blackwook, J. E. Annable, A. Godfrey, I. T. Nelson, R. M. Mana- han, J. B. Gray, E. A. Mann, Chief M. H. Maloney, H. E. Stevenson, Joe Kennedy, G. W. Davis, J. M. Gordon, Arthur Parker, and A. D. Emory. « » • Sister Bernard, the Rev. Mother Superior of St. Joseph's academy has returned from a visit to Bellingham. Members present were Mrs. C. F. McHardy, Mrs. John Cartmel, Mrs. W. S. King, Mrs. George Schupe, Mrs. John Dolphin, Mrs. G. E. Sparkes, Mrs. L. Hanna, Mrs. H. E. Dill, Mrs. Reger, Mrs. G. F. Lynch, Mrs. George Hunter, Mrs. George Horstead", Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. F. W. Hewis, Mrs. T. H. Glover, Mrs. H. H. McKenzle, Mrs. A. L. McCullough, Mrs. W. O. Rose, Mrs. William Waldie, Mrs. W. R. Grubbe, Mrs. F. M. Auld, Mrs. John Towler, Miss Margaret Arthur, Mrs. H. D. Dawson, Mrs. G. K. Ashby, Mrs. R. Taylor, Mrs. E. A. Mann, Mrs. W. A. Nisbet, Mrs. Purser, Miss Pat Campbell, Mrs. W. S. Wilson, The Rev. J. A, Kaslo Tuesday. Donnell drove to Mrs. F. A. Newell of Trail is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bennett at their home, 1215 Front street • • 0 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Riley were visitors to Nelson Wednesday from Bonnington Falls. • 0 * Nelson visitors to the Queen mine Tuesday were G. Harry Ferguson, P. E. Poulin, H. Harrop, A. J. Dunnett, George Dvorjetz, C. F. McHardy, H. H. Currie, J. Gallo, F. A. Jewett, F. R. Pritchard, H. M. Whimster and J. B. Curran. • • • Rev. J. M. Ritchie was a visitor to Kaslo Tuesday. • • • Mrs. Roy Fraser and son Arthur have taken up residence at Robson for the summer. • * • P. I. Cameron has left for Van' couver. • • • J. F. Donaldson was a city visitor from Salmo Wednesday. Miss Catharine Atherton of. Victoria a guest with her uncles, William and Fred Irvine of thc North Shore. • • * Mrs. F. Parnaby of Procter visited Nelson Wednesday. • » • Fred Irvine and W. Irvine have Walter Mosdal of Victoria as their guest on the North Shore. • 0 0 Visitors from Nelson to the Reno mill Tuesday were R. W. Hinton, A. Browne, Harry Burns, E. L. Many at Funeral fo C. D. Reynolds MICHEL, B. C- The funeral of C. D. Reynolds of Michel, who died suddenly at his home after a long illness, was held June 7 at 4 p.m. The funeral procession headed by the members of the Grand Lodge of Buffaloes, Grand Order of Eagles and the B. C. Miner's association of Michel, of which Mr. Reynolds was a member left the home and proceeded to Michel Anglican church where services were held by Rev. Mr. Gibbs of Michel. From the church the procession proceeded as far as the tipple, where the party was picked up by autos and taken to Natal cemetery, where final services were held by Rev. Mr. Gibbs. Other graveside services were conducted by R. Ball, representing the Grand Lodge of Buffaloes of Michel, by D. Thomas and D. Mitchell representing the Order of Eagles of Michel, and by R. Po- korny, representing the B. C. Miner's association. Mr. Reynolds was 45 years old and is survived by a widow, son and a daughter ln Michel, and a sister in Edmonton. He was born in 1891 in Blythe, England. He spent the last number of years in Michel. The pallbearers, chosen from around his home town of Blythe, England, were three representing the Grand Order of Buffaloes and three representing the Michel Order of Eagles. They were James Firth, Dick Wiseman, Oliver Robinson, Roy Tebor, Dave Thewlls and Alex Branch. Examine Twelve Bobies at Clinic Twelve babies were examined ln the nurses home Wednesday afternoon when thc baby clinic under the auspices of the Women's Institute was held. Dr. J. H. Bennett conducted the examination and was assisted by Miss K. Gordon, school health nurse, and three members of the institute, Mrs. T. Tallyn, Mrs. R. Eunson and Mrs. W. Davies. POLICE ESCORT FOR CARDINAL 000 Greet Primate at Vancouver Social News of Rossland ROSSLAND, B.C., June 10-In appreciation of her services as organist extending over a period of years, Mrs. W. F. tane was guest of honor at a pleasing little affair arranged by tht choir, and presented with a beautiful purse. The presentation was made by Mrs. George Nixon; senior member of the choir, Mrs. Nixon touching on the many times Mrs. Lane had used her musical gilts for the benefit of the church, aside trom her ordinary duties as organist. Mrs. Lane responded. Those present were Mrs. George Nixon, Mrs. J. F. Cooper, Mrs. A. Woodward, Mrs. R. P. Mann, Miss Muriel Heap and Miss Marjorie Heap. • 0 t Miss Addie Bodfish of Spokane was a visitor in the city Monday. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Mark Storie and little son have been visiting in Trail. • • • Mrs. E. L. Groutage and Mrs. William Thomson ot Trail were in the city Monday. Mrs. Groutage is leaving shortly for an extended visit to England. VANCOUVER, June 10 (CP)-His Eminence Jean Marie Rodrique, Cardinal Villeneuve, O.M.I., Archbishop of Quebec and primate of Canada, arrived here today to open the first archdiocesan Eucharistic congress ever held in western Canada. His eminence was greeted by more than 1000 Roman Catholics, priests and laity, and was driven to Holy Rosary cathedral with a mounted escort of Royal Canadian and British Columbia police preceding and following the car. The official opening ceremonies of the congress will be held in Holy Rosary csthedral on Friday and his eminence will officiate at a pontlfl- cial high mass at midnight Friday. He will preside on the throne at a children's pontiflcial high mass on Saturday at Stanley park and will leave again for the east that night Most Rev. Andrew Caasulo, apos folic delegate to Canada and New foundland, will be the celebrant at pontifical high mass at Stanley park on Sunday. ' • PAGE FIVE HEAVY TOLL IN FOREST FIRES] VICTORIA, June 10 (CP)-Llght- nlng storms and hot weather in the interior of British Columbia took a heavy toll in forest fires last week while the coast area remained comparatively free due to rains and cool days, according to provincial forest branch reports. In the Nelson district alone SS fires occurred during the week and in thc Kamloops section there were 25 out of a total of 165 for the whole of the province. The big Vancouver forest district which includes Vancouver Island had 22 fires, Prince Rupert five and Fort George 14. This brougllt the total fires for the season so far to 318, compared with 275 last year and 210 in 1034. Up to last week the province's fire toll was below that of the last two years. Recreation Ground Fence Is Going Up Construction of the new fence at the Recreation grounds is well under way, the boards being up along thc greater portion of the east end. Kidney Acids Rob Your Rott Many people nmrM-tif-smi »l|M'sr»!t'r_i,t«m»_«!M»--ltaaw"_l and count iheep. Often they fclama it M ■ miy h. their ki-MJs. ..„ when H i . Heilrii, liJoeji filter fabf.**" the blood. lflh.-irefi_llr.n-t-'l,poi»« it.-inlheij»lem.ndileepl..iMi.,h«a*. .^.beck-th. often follow. Ifyoudont sleep well, try Dodd'i Kidney WlU-Jst hill a uaturr tho frr-rilo rea-dy. m Dodd sKidney Pill* The Royal College of Surgeons has received £25,000 from the Bernard Baron Trust for new research laboratories. Warburton, D. L. Kerr, Ven. Archdeacon F. H. Graham, William Irvine, H. A. Pearson, E. Collinson, Arthur Lambert, J. A. Irving and D. Laughton. • • • Mrs. M. Brenilson visited Nelson recently from Balfour, • • • Frank Frlsby Jr., has returned Irom a trip to the Bralorne. « • • Mrs. H. D. Foster, Kerr apartments has left for Vancouver. • • • Leslie Fielding of the Imperial Bank of Canada at Banff is renewing acquaintance in the city. MENUS RECIPES •nd HINTS Bv Mrs. Mary Morton Good Housekeeping Bath City council, for economy reasons, has decided to replace the municipal orchestra with a quintette. Knaolod .net hcM fcr KEUY, DOUGLAS « CO. LTD.. VANCOUVKK, dtCAM Arthur Lakes, M. E., is i visitor from Vancouver. Nelson Mrs. A. Merrifield of Procter was among shoppers to Nelson Wednesday, • • • The Kokanee Chapter Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire met Tuesday afternoon for their monthly meeting at the nurses home. Tea wa3 served with Mrs. H. D. Dawson as convener. She was assisted by Mrs. G. E. Sparkes, Mrs. J. F. Fowler, Mrs. G. F. Lynch, Mrs. George Horetead, Mrs. F. W. Reger. Menu Hint BREAKFAST Fresh Fruit Cereal With Milk Coffee Ring Tea or Coffee LUNCHEON Stuffed Eggs in Gelatine Stewed Fruit Whole or Cracked Wheat Bread Butter Cookies DINNER Tomato Juice Broiled Liver or Steak Asparagus Baked Potatoes Green Salad Maple Sugar Pie Tea or Coffee The stuffed eggs in gelatine Is said to be a favorite with Anne Shirley, movie player. It may stem a little bit elaborate for an ordinary luncheon, but many mothers who have one or more children come home to lunch or who have occasional guests, like to make some pretty and appetising dish for them, and this is pretty, nourishing and tasty. Today's Recipes Stuffed Eggs in Gelatine—One envelope gelatine, one-half cup cold water, three-fourths cup hot water, one-eighth teaspoon-salt, one-f-urth teaspoon lemon juice, one-half cup mayonnaise, six hard cooked eggs, three tablespoons ground cold ham, two tablespoons pickle relish, rings of stuffed olives. First pour cold water in bowl and add gelatine on top of water. Add hot water and stir until dissolved. Add lemon juice and mix thoroughly. When cold add mayonnaise and allow to congeal slightly. Cut eggs In halves lengthwise and remove the yolks. Mash yolks, mix with ham, pickle and salt and with enough plain mayonnaise dressing to moisten. Fill egg whites with this mixture. Place a few rings of stuffed olives in bot- tbm of mold. Cover with ihe gelatine mixture. Chill thoroughly. Place on bed of crisp lettuce leaves and serve with asparagus tips and a little Thousand Island dressing. This serves six. Maple Sugar Pie—One cup maple sugar, four tablespoons flour, two cups milk, one egg, well beaten; one- fourth teaspoon salt, nutmeg. Line pie pan with plain pastry. Heat a cup and a half of milk to boiling point. Mix sugar, flour and salt and the other half-cup of cold milk. Mix smooth. Add hot milk and beaten egg. Pour into pie shell, sprinkle with nutmeg. Have oven very hot for first 15 minutes, then reduce to moderate and bake about 45 minutes. PURITY FLOUR MAKES BETTER BREAD N A MODERN PACKAGE IRRADIATED CARNATION MILK CARNATION is milk in a modern package. A complete milk supply. You can use this double-rich milk undiluted to cream coffee, fruits, cereals. Add an equal amount of water, and you have pure, whole milk to drink or to cook with. You can keep an dtnple supply on hand without crowding the refrigerator. Try the Improved Carnation Milk—fine in flavour, creamy light in colour, smooth in consistency, and irradiated — enriched with "sunshine" vitamin D. You know, Carnation Milk has been fed to the Dionne Quintuplets' since 'way back in November, 1934. Jfiwi Published! A ...xii/-. new Carnation Cook Book. 16 glorious, full-page, lull-colour photographs. % pares of unusual recipes, menus, tarty suggestions, cookery helps, etc. Yours /or 15c, tumps tr (oin. Write to Carnation Co., Limited, 134 Abbott St., Vancouver, B. C. Carnation Milk A CANADIAN PRODUCT -"from Contented Com, ,EST-SELLING BRAND OF EVAPORATED MILK iettmi PAGE JIX ■ NFLSOW DA".V r*E"'8. NELSON, « C—THURSDAY MORNING. JIJNf 11 1°3« Nriarm lailij Jfawa Established April '_.. 1902. British Columbia's Most Interesting yewspam ALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS Published every morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED. .16 Baker Street, Nelson. British Columbia Phone 1*1. Private Exchange Connecting All Departments. Member o! tne Audit Bureau ot Circulations and The Canadian Press Leased Wire News Service. THURSDAY. JUNE 11, 19,16, COURAGE AND ENERGY Holland, comparatively speaking, is a small country witn a large population. How to support the people ade- | quately lout' lias been a problem to the authorities who realised that some project had to be evolved thai would provide a solution. More land was the one answer which brought hope and forward looking thoughts. More land could be provided only if the land could be reclaimed from the sea. Land from the sea' So a few years ago, on the advice j of a corp of engineers, the Dutch Government took up the ' idea and already over 100,000 acres of arable land have been added to Holland, by a process of drainage. Now more land still is required and Holland again is undertaking to drain 600.000 acres. It is estimated that the gigantic work will give employment to some 6000 men over a term of years. The division now to be drained is known as the Northwestern Polder and makes a union of two islands, Urk and Scholand, to the mainland. According to report this second undertaking will not be finished before 1951 and even when it is completed there will be two additional sections on which the energies of a large corps of men will be needed, also over a term of years before the whole comprehensive scheme is accomplished. It is a bold venture. Nevertheless, it is anticipated that 'benefits be pre-visioned give promise of adequate returns. ACCIDENTS NEED NOT HAPPEN An old adage goes, "Accidents will happen." Too piany persons seem, to think that this means, "Accidents must happen." The (ruth is,'of course, that accidents need not happen. When ;he machine age came in, accidents in mines, factories and workshops were appallingly high. They maimed and killed thousands of workers. For a time, nobody did much about it. But the great loss and suffering entailed led to a study of safety methods. Laws were passed for the protection of workers, machinery was guarded and safety devices made compulsory. By this means, accidents in industry were enormously I curtailed. Today, they are at a minimum so far as machinery goes. The main cause of accidents today is the stepping on or striking against objects, together with the handling !of materials. Laws of themselves cannot prevent accidents. Only educational effort, can lessen them. Employers generally are quick to recognize this, and co-operate to promote educational effort. It is, therefore, up to the individual worker to sec that he gets the full benefit of modern safety devices through the exercise of ordinary care. It is when the worker to see that he gets the full benefit of modern safety devices through the exercise of ordinary care. It is when the worker becomes beguiled into a sense' of security that accidents most frequently happen. BETWEEN JEC. farther THE TALKATIVE SEX , A married man buttonholed an* ! olhcr and told him a terrible sean- ■dal. ( "Don't let this go any George!" he said, "No, certainly nol!" said the other. "But how did you happen to hear . it?" "Oh, from thc wile, of course!" was the answer, "She's just like all i women—can't keep a secret!" !CALL OF THE SNAKES Loss of his left arm from a pois- CONTRACT BRIDGE By E. V. SHEPARD "Teacher of Teachers" . I EXPECTED TOO MUCH Bridge players of long exper-1 ience have nights when they /know I instinctively what can be made and what cannot be done, I had such night when the following hand ■WITH THE • PSYCHOLOGIST CARRY C. MYER8. PH.D. Head of the Department of Parent Education. Cleveland College. Western Reserve Uniyersity. Probably This Lad Is Learning to Count LEARNING MISTAKES PER8ITENT Yesterday I quoted from' a paper was dealt. The contract could and* , ._ --. . -, „, _.., . . should have been made, but m),! of mine read before the Ohio Acad- partner at the moment happened to I f« °< f™""' '" w*,ch ' c°n r - ™ • I (iemned stoD-watch teaching on twe was inefficient and tner at the moment happened to l _—• _ ~ ... a dull player. What happened ' ^"^ *t°p-watch teaching on two n„ i... »„..« „„i„ I counts; that it be was really my fault only. I dealt and bid 1 Club on South's hand. Bidding then went: West, 2 Hearts; North, 3 Diamonds; East, 3 Spades; South, 4 Diamonds; West, 4 Hearts; North, 5 Diamonds, which was a strong call for so timid a bidder; South, 6 Diamonds; West doubled; I redoubled, still feeling con onous bite will not .keep Abdul j fident that the contract could be fulfilled, but ignoring the fact that skill to obtain thc last trick might be, and probably was, lacking. ♦ Q» •J88 ♦ A 10 9 8 6 6 4 *< , Saud, Egyptian snake chamer from j fondling repties again. After a month | in hospital, Saud says he has ord- I ercd a new lot of snakes and will I continue in thc business. I Mr. Saud says the new lot of ! snakes includes adders. Wc sup- I post he has also sent for constrict- ; ors, to say nothing of subtracters. I There is something very attrac- ; tive about acting as chaperon to 1 a flock of snakes. "It's like a game ; lo see them twist around," said a friend of outs recently. "'What game?'' we asked. "Curling." Well, one-arm charmers are not always successful in driving curs, ; but, for all we know, they may be able to herd a pack of reptiles all i right. (SCOTTISH VERDICT I "Pardon mc," ^aid the stranger, "are you a resident here':'' 1 "Yes," was the answer. "I've been j here goin1 on fifty year?. What kin s I do for you?'' j "I am looking for a criminal i lawyer." said thc stranger. "Have \ you any here?" i "Well," said the other, "we're ; pretty sure we have' but we can't i prove it." 'GOOD EXCUSE A doctor was called to attend a j servant girl who had taken a dose 1 of poison. He asked her why. She replied: "I was feeling rather seedy, so I opened the Misses' med-. icine chest. There was a bottle marked "Three drops for au infayt, six for an adult and a teaspoonful for an emetic.' I wasn't an infant aud I wasn't sure about being an adult, so I though I must be an emetic. That's what made me take a spoonful." POPULAR SONG Suspect was arrested by a policeman while dressing a front window in a Hamilton store,—News item. 1 passed by your window with a tip-toeing sound, And saw you there pushing thc dummies around, 1 And so I went in, tapped you right on the chest, i And said lo you, frankly, "You're under arrest." | WORSE 'N' WORSE ! "Fruit stains hard to remove from summer clothing," They certainly ; play thc juice with your clothes. * * • I BAER FACTS | Maxie Bacr, who. as you may remember, used to be regarded as a [ fighter, is now considered an orchestra leader, Let's hope we're not ( going to be wrong twice about Mr. 1 Baer. * K Q 1II 6542 ♦ Kit *73 A/. ty 10 a c & 482 VNono ♦ - ♦ KQJ 10 9 AAK VA73 - ♦ QJ7 *A8662 Thc opening lead was thc ft of clubs. The hand should be played as follows: Win with dummy's Ace. Lead the Q of diamonds. Let it run unless West covers. The second lead of diamonds brings down all opposing trumps. West should cover. In lhat case put dummy in for the second lead of diamonds with its J. Lead a low club and ruff, lo make certain that exit cards are removed from the West hand. Put dummy in with a spade. Lead a third round of clubs and vuff. Lead a third round of clubs and ruff. Lead a spade to put dummy in lead, leaving West nothing except hearts. As East did not make ah opening lead of hearts you must expect to find West with 7 hearts—certainly with the K-Q-10 of thc suit. Lead a and bad {or the learner's mental health. As you recall, I said there is no scientific evidence that a hurry atmosphere does promote good learning, and that on the contrary there are some published data available to indicate that emphasis on speed in learning is very inefficient, that it not only decreases accuracy but decreases speed also. In that paper I referred to a research of mine published in School and Society in 1918, the first on the subject, and one by Sturt published three years later in the British journal of Psychology, Both these investigations arrived at this conclusion; Emphasize speed lit the learning process and you get neither speed nor accuracy. Emphasize accuracy and you get both speed and accuracy. Also I reviewed some data from another published study of mine on "Persistence of Errors in Arithmetic," in which it was found that we can never be sure that an error once made, as 8 and 7 arc 14, won't be made over and over again, even in the same way. In the discussion by thc psychologists assembled there seemed to be unanimous agreement with my conclusions. However, following the meeting, Prof. Francis N. Maxfield, clinical psychologist of Ohio State university, pointed out to me — what I believe to be true—that certain slow-moving and slow-responding individuals do seem to do better at mental work under pressure; but ho added that for any average group of children in a classroom, frequent timed exercises are doubtless bad. NEW SLANT GIVEN Professor Horace B. English, also of Ohio State university, gave in the discussion a new slant — new, THE DOCTOR SAYS LOGAN CLENDENING, M.D. —Photo by McGregor Edward Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mills of Nelson, It apparently learning to count for he has got down to one finger, *nd he seems so pleased about It all, too. ON THE AIR TONIGHT CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NETWORK win „,_ r.-v<-,u u, ,.,_ „u... -.<.=„ « , the principle of "persistence of er- low heart from dummy toward de-1 rors." Said he: "It is not only appl j andcr; 9:45 Ninety Days in Time, , News, KPO; Duke Ellington's orch.; 10:00 News Flashes, Sam Hayes; 5:00 Georgian Singers, Toronto [ 10.15 Carl Ravazza's orch.; 10:30 5:30 Twilight Echoes, Toronto. 6:00 | Henry King's orch.; 11:00 Tom Dr. Chas. Courbaln, organist, MBS- i Brown's orch.; 11:30 Ran Wilde's or. N.Y.; 6:30 Gene Fogarty's ore. Otta- I wa; 6:45 CP. News. Weather bul- j letin Toronto; 7:00 Across the Bor- j at j der, NY.; 7:30 News, Vancouver, I least, to me—to the application of 1 (B.C. Net.); Lullaby Lagoon, Montreal, B.C. 7:45: 8:00 Au Claire de la I Lune, salon ens., dir. Tom Gardner Maldistribution is one of Nature's weaknesses, too. ' Floods have cause heavy damage in many places, and Queensland reports loss of three million sheep from drought. GOES TO EAST INDIES j PORTSMOUTH, England, (CP>- ; Vice-Admiral Sir .Alexander Ram- | sey, husband of Princess Patricia, has been appointed Coinmander-in- ;Chief, East Indies Station, succeeding Vice-Admiral Frank F. Rose. I AUNT HET I By ROBERT QUILLEN Animal trainer was fined at Pittsburgh for cruelty to lions. Certain Americans never can resist a chance to twist thc lion's tail. New C.N.R. sleeping cars are being named after Canadian universities, which may arouse criticism. Colleges are surely not intended to induce sleep. Well-known millionaire says money does not make for happiness. No, but you can always escape from your misery by giving it away. clarer. Unless West wins with a high honor declarer's J will win. West must win thc trick. Then West must lead from K-10 up to a tenace .1 the J in declaring hand and the Ace in dummy, losing the last two tricks and giving declarer his 6 Diamonds, doubled and redoubled. My partner played tho hand as follows: Thc first lead was won with dummy's Ace of clubs. Two leads of trumps picked up all missing diamonds. Without bothering to lead a second round of clubs thc J of hearts was led. It then made no difference what North did. Nothing could stop West from winning two heart tricks and defeating the contract a trick. Failure to remove from West's hand his last spade would have allowed him two heart tricks, even had North led a low heart from dummy, towards the J. as West would have thrown dummy in lead with a spade, | 10 YEARS AGO j I From Nelson Dally News Filet I Qm.; $> JUNE 11. 1.920. Brazil has resigned as a member .of the council of the League of Na- I tions, m which she holds a non- permanent seat, according to a dispatch from Geneva received here yesterday. Miss Doris Jerome, who is hi training at the Jubilee hospital in Victoria, arrived home June 9, to spend three weeks' vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Jerome, Victona street. Mrs. Gordon Smith and her two daughters on their way to Regina from Vancouver, are staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Kerr, Vernon street. * • * Tom Homersham of Nelson made a record catch the morning of June i 9 when he hooked 65 pounds of I salmon in three hours at Procter. cable to learning of number fads if — ' "»- [ Today's Garden-Graph By DEAN HALL1DAY Copyright, /M*. Central Press Association, Inc. I Ruth Morgan, soprano. Edm'ton; 8:30 | By the Sea, ensemble, dir. Percy I Harvey, Smile Sleuth, Vancouver; | 9:00 Rhythm Rebels, Winnipeg; 9:30 ] Ira Swartz, concert pianist. Van- i couver; 9:45 Remember, Fred Jarvis, I bass; Dorothy and Jack Norton, Cal- ! gary; 10:00 News Reporter, Vancou- 1 vcr. B.C.. Net.; 10:15 Jack William- j son's orch., Vancouver. NEW ILL8 APPEAR AND DISAPPEAR Diseases appear, flourish and die. Some of the most devastating epidemics that tlie world has ever seen were caused by diseases which most modern physicians have never had au opportunity to become familiar with, such as typhus or spotted fever, jail fever, the plague, the Black Death. Few modern physicians have much acquaintance with smallpox. And yet these diseases have wiped out more populations than all the wars from Alexander to Napoleon. Modern civilization, however, has its own diseases. For instance, death and disability from automobile accidents. The introduction of the wholesale use of new drugs frequently uncovers new diseases, such as the curious blood disease called •'agranulocytosis,'' in which the white cells of the blood disappeared, which was due to the use of the drug, amidopyrinc, quite popular a few years ago. For one reason or another we have also had entirely new infectious diseases in thc United States— for instance, undulant fever and tularemia. Tlie greatest mystery, however, is the disease which used to be very common, called "chlorosis,'' I notice in the Annals of Medical History an article which is called "Chlorosis— An Obituary." and thc phrase represents the true fact, because chlorosis apparently no longer exists. CALLED "GREEN I SICKNESS' } The disease occurred entirely in I young girls at about the onset of l womanhood, and was often called "the green sickness." The name is supposed to describe the color which the patients presented and which ■ made diagnosis possible on sight, but those who are old enough to remember it will echo the words of an eminent physician who said. "It takes the eye of faith to see any justification for the title of the disease. If one exercises a great deal of imagination, one may possibly see the slightest imaginable tint of olive green in the shadow beneath the chin, but that is all. To the ordinary eye. the color is a yellowish pallor in brunet.% and a whitish, although extreme, pallor N.B.C.-KGO BLUE NETWORK j KGO KJR KEX KECA KGA I 790 970 1180 1430 1470 5:00 Beaux Arts trio, instrum.; [ 7:00 Russ Morgan's orch.; 7:15 Sports Headlines (KGO); 7:30 Charles Dornberger's orch.; 8:00 Gold Rush ! jn blondes." days, Louise Tabcr KGO; 8:08 Ruby ! it was a form of anemia which Newman's orch.; 8:15 Frank Watan- j was cured by iron. Why it should abe, sketch; 8:30 Gene Sullivan's! jiavc been so prevalent fifty years Sportsman's Corner, KGO; Ben | ag0 and gone today, nobody knows, Bernie's orch.; 9:00 Harbor Lights, j unless modern food habits, with the drama; 9:30 Ricardo and his Cab-' use 0f green vegetables, include alleros; 10:00 Bobby Meeker's orch.; I more jron m the diet. I have a little 10:30 Jimmy Grier's orch.; 11:00 j theory of my own thai it is not quite Songs by Candle Light, Tommy \ g0 infrequent today as wc are led The new bathing suits are so attractive that il seems a shp.roo to think of wetting them. "I reckon those younguns thought they had to keep their marriage secret. Tlicy had to keep spongin' on thc old folks or else go on relief." ! 20 YEARS AGO | I From Nelson Daily Newt Files I (Jun« 11, 1916) Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Netherby and children leave this morning for. Regina, where Mr. Netherby has been transferred as manager of the branch of the Royal Bank of Canada. • • . A party consisting of George Fer- Prunlng of small-cluster roses Multiflora and Wichuraiana climbing roses of the small cluster flower type should be pruned after they have completed this year's bloom. All the old canes should be cut back to the ground, unless somewhere on one a healthy new shoot has developed, in which case only cut thc old cane back to the new shoot. Your next year's roses will be N.B.C.KPO RED NETWORK KHQ KGW KFI KPO KOMO I 590 620 640 680 . 920 5:0(1 Women in the Head Lines: 5:15 Southern Harmony Four; 5:30 Charlie Marshall's Mavericks; 6:011. Bing Crosby, Jimmy Dorsey's orch.; 7:00 Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians; 7:15 Show Boat, Gus Haenschen's band; 8:15 Symphony orch, dir. Alfred Hertz; 9:15 Hollywood Talent Parade, dir. Ben Alex- spelling and the like, but to conduct also. We cannot afford to have the child practice in definite modes of behaviour which wc know to be anti-social behavior." tl am not sure I am quoting him correctly.) Later Dr. English explained to me. if I recall correctly, that he had in mind the prevalent notion of certain "progressive"' educators who assume that items of behavior clearly undesirable will eventually drop out in thc child who is motivated "by large impelling objectives." "Why." he added, "will some pro- , grcssive teachers allow children at j school to be positively discourteous to these teachers? When I asked a certain teacher this question ahe replied that she did not mind it and was willing to endure tliesV little inconveniences rather titan repress the child." "But it is tlie child that I am concerned about," was the reply to that teacher by Professor English. I wonder what my readers think of thc point brought out by Professor English. No doubt the editor of this paper would like to print your opinions. Why not write him? Harris, C.B.S.-DON LEE NETWORK KVI KFRC KOIN KSL KOL 570 610 940 1130 1270 5:00 To be announced; 5:30 Col. Stoopnaglc and Budd; 6:00 Horace i vi to believe, but that it Is covered up l with cosmetics. | When I was in Edinburgh a good many years ago, there were several ! wards of the Royal infirmary filled I with these patients. On my last sit I asked where they w ere and Hcidt's Brigadiers; 6:30 March of Time, drama news; 7:00 Don Bestor's ore.; 7:15 Renfrew of the Mounted, serial 7:30 Caravan. Walter O'Keefc, Deane Janis and Glen Gray's orch.; 8:00 George Givot's radio circus; 8:30 Passing parade; 8:45 Bob Crosby's orch.; 9:00 Magazine, variety; 9:30 Little Jack Little's orch.; 9:45 Nocturne with Franklin McCor- mack, KSL.: 10:00 Isham Jones' orch.; 10:30 Sterling Young's orch.; 11:00 Isham Jones' orch.; 11:30 Emil Baffa's orch. CJOR 499.7 m 500 w guson, Alex Campbell, Alex Stewart, Douglas Ritchie and Frank Mc- Crohan will leave this morning for Trail by automobile. ooo Mr. and Mrs. N. G. McCallum have arrived from Yorkton, Sask, and are visiting their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dill, before taking up their residence at their home in Fairview. produced on this year's new growth, therefore, prune all the old canes severely. In this w'ay you will cause the plant to thrOw all its vitality into growing new shoots. Fig. 1 of the above Garden-Graph shows how a healthy climber will look after it has finished blooming, while Fig. 2 shows the same climber after it has been properly pruned and thinned out to encourage next year s growth ond blooms. THI GUMPS By Gus Edson THE INCKlMINATINfj CHECK HAS SfiMtOST- W»POW ZANPER THINKS ANDY TOOK IT WHY WIRE YOU , SO ANXIOUS TO wr/' 600 k Vancouver 5:15 Cariboo Cowboys; 5:45 Little Orphan Annie, E.T.; 6:15 News Flashes; 6:30 Frank and Archie, E.T.; 6:45 Wrestling interview; 7:00 Financial talk; 7:30 Victor Ricci; 7:45 League Against War; 8:00 Plenty for all; 8:15 Picton Davies, songs; 8:30 Sports broadcast; 11:00 Len Chamberlain's orch.; 11:30 Slumber Hour: 11:45 News Flashes; Other periods: Records. 1030 k CFCN 293.1 m Calgary 10,000 w ! 5:00 Cecil and Sally, E.T.; 5:15 Black and Blue; 5:30 Singing Silversmiths; 6:00 Adventure Bound; 6:15 Rangers; 6:30 Hi-Hilarities; 6:45 j Slices in Life; 7:15 Andy Hall, gui- tarist; 7:45 Watanobr and Archie. I E.T.; 8:00 Old Time Dance; 9:00: News; 9:15 Old Time Dance. SHORT WAVE PROGRAMS Pacific Standard Time BRITISH EMPIRE Transmission 6 The followin. frequencies will ba used: GSD, 11.75 mc, 25.53 m, and GSC, 9.58 mc, 31.32 m. 6:00 p.m.—Big Ben. thc B.B.C. Empire orch.; 6:5p Short Story; 7:10 "Idle Tears," An' interlude of Victoria! sentimental songs, presented by John Pudncy and W. L. Han- chant.; 7:40 News and announcements. INTERNATIONAL Huizen, Netherlands—5:50 a.m.— Amateurs from the eleven provinces. PHI, 16.88 m, 17.77 mc. Moscow~8:25 a.m.—Russian opera with comments in English. RNE. 25 m, 12 mc. ] Paris—11:45 p.m. — Relay from Radio-Paris: The National orch. TPA3,23.2 m, 11.88 mc. Tokyo—1 p.m—Outstanding personalities in the Japanese news. JVM, Nazaki, 27.9 m, 10.74 mc. London—3:55 p.m.—A folk song recital by David Brynley (tenor) and Norman Notley (baritone). GSP, 19.6 m., 15.31 mc, DSD, 25.5 m„ 11.75 mc, GSC, 31.3 m, 9.58 mc. Berlin—5:45 p.m.—Popular pieces for violin, cello and piano. DJD, 25.4 m„ 11.77 mc. Caracas—6:30 p.m.—Venezuelan National Quartet. YV2RC, 51.7 rt), 5.8 mc. was met by a shrug of the shoulders, so I suppose my cosmetic theory Only covers a few of the cases, and that there really is a great diminution. Let us hope it means that in our generation a better and richer diet is furnished to all groups of the population. QUESTIONS FROM READERS A.S.: "A friend of mine takes 15 drops of soluble iodine in a glass of water a day to reduce weight. She refuses to go to a doctor to see whether it is safe, saying that it is harmless. Do you think she is right I in continuing this practice? 1 Answer: The dose is rather high. I would be inclined to believe that if this dosage were continued, in tho course of time an iodide eruption of thc skin would occur. WALL CRASHES IN 8HOP LEICESTER, England, (CP). — Seven people dashed from a shop here a few seconds before 50 tons ot masonry crashed to the floor. ' ■ ■ ■ Pacific Milk Irradiated, of Court* , mm^a^ama^m^^^^um^tmm^wwtwtwwwwwwwwm F0R MINING CAMPS Unsanded Cottonwood panels are suitable for all mining arid other camp buildines. They arc strong, waterproof, light and very easy to handle, District Distributors Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. "Build B.C. Payrolls" Children Raised On Pacific Milk A mother writes us n letter whicli makes us feel the work of packing milk is doing its share of good. ' She is raising three children .on Pacific Milk and all are growing strong and healthy. They never have a sick day and romp about with all the abandon of childhood. We are indeed grateful to Mrs. H. for this valued letter. Farmer teammates ef the AthletlcsTCoehrsns, manager ( Dykes, right, Whits Sox chief, meet again. igsrs I _» CRAWFORD BAY SCHOOL AT TOP IN TRACK MEET Schools on East Side Lake Stage Their First Meet BOSWELL, B.C,—There was a llg crowd in Boswell Saturday for he first interschool sports meet 'or schools on the east side ot Cootenay lake. The event passed off without a iltch, due mainly to the hard work nit in, both previous to the day and m the day itself, by the committee iepher, chairman; Miss Davies, A. S.' Ascott, Ray Cummings, Stanley Hepher, A. Mackie and K. Wallace. The children of the five schools »ere in charge of their teachers, Itiss Jacques of Crawford Bay, Miss Stoddart of Gray Creek, Miss Davies >t Boswell, H. Dodds ot Sanca and E Rutledge of Sirdar. Tlie visitors were welcomed by K. Hepher, chairman of the sports committee, who introduced J. E. Brown, Inspector of schools. Mr. Brown made a short speech stressing the importance of physical education in the curriculum, and luoting to the competitors the ivords of Lord Roberts: "Win with- )ut boasting and lose without complaining." He then declared the neet open, and there followed a !ull program of events, in which, n many cases, a high standard ot athletic prowess was displayed. THREE TROPHIES There were no individual prizes for the races. The only awards were a large handsome silver challenge cup for the school gaining most points, and two small silver cups for high aggregate. The school trophy was won by Crawford Bay, Which was a way ahead with 106% points. Boswell came second with 69% points and was closely followed by Sirdar, 65 points. The star performer of the afternoon was Herbert Draper of Crawford Bay, who rolled up a total of 38 points to win the boy's silver cup with a big margin over his nearest opponents. Kenneth Schsub ot Boswell was the runner up. The girls' cup was won by Rosie Pelle of Sirdar with 19% points. Her lister, Evelyn Pelle wss runner up The following officials were on duty on the course: Judges—W. Fraser of Crswford Bay, A. Hepher snd K. Wsllace. Clerk of the course—A. H. Ascott. Announcer—H. Trensmsn. ;>V. Starter—W. S. Hepher. m TRACK EVENT8 'iW- 80 ysrd dashes- Boys seven and under—David Broster, Crawford Bay, first; Fred Simpson, Gray Creek, second; Jsck Smith, Boswell and Veme Steinberg, Sanca, third. Girls seven and under—M. Ward, Sirdar, first; Doris Deverson, Crawford Bay, second; Evelyn Adams, Gray Creek, third. Boys nine and under—M. Van Steinberg, Sanca, first; Ian Fisher, Crawford Bay, second; Arnold Cummings, Boswell, third. Girls nine and under—Dorothy Nelson, Crawford Bay, first; Ruth Burge, Gray Creek, second; Mary Timmons, Sanca, third. 75 yard dashes- Boys 11 and under—John Kschuk, Sirdar, first; Jimmy Broster, Crswford Bay, second; Don Van Steinberg, Sanca, third. Girls 11 and under—Margaret Holden, Boswell, first; Nora Fisher, ] Crawford Bay, second; Margaret I Timmons, Sanca, third. Boys 13 and under—Herbert Dra- Iper, Crawford Bay, first; Kenneth I Schaub, Boswell, second; Ray Van I Steinberg, Sanca, third. Girls 13 and under—Evelyn Pelle, I Sirdar, first; Elsie Nelson, Craw- I ford Bay, second; Margaret Holden, Boswell, third. Ij, 100 yard dashes- Boys 14 and over—Herbert Drs- I per, Crswford Bay, first; Dan John- I stone, Boswell, second; John Oliver, I Gray Creek, third. Girls 14 and over—Rose Pelle. Sir- ' oar, first; Joan Burge, Gray Creek, second; Betty McGregor, Crswford Bay, third. Half mile, Boys 14 and over- Ray Van Koughnett, Boswell, first; John Oliver, Gray Creek, second; Johriy Palmer, Crawford Bay, third. Relay races- Boys—Boswell, first, Peter Hepher, David Ascott, Roy Vsn Koughnett, Dan Johnstone; Grsy Creek, second, Floyde Oliver, James Oliver, John Oliver, Billy Burge; Sirdar, third, A. Ward, J. Katchuk, J. Pelle, R. Proctor. Girls—Sirdar, first, R. Pelle, S. Proctor, E. Pelle, N. Pascuizo; Crawford Bay, second, N. Fisher, H. Johnson, E. Nelson, D. Harper; Boswell, third, E. Van Koughnett, M. Van Koughnett, J. Hall, M. Holden. Novelty races- Sack race, boys 10 and under— John Johnstone, Crawford Bay, first; Jack Sheppard, Gray Creek, second; Allan Ward, Sirdar, third. Sack race, girls 10 and under— Marguerite Van Koughnett, Boswell, first; Dorothy Nelson, Crawford Bay, second; Beth Oliver, Gray Creek, third. Obstacle race, boys 13 and under —Herbert Draper, Crawford Bay, first; Kenneth Schaub, Boswell, second; Lyle Oliver, Gray Creek, third. Three-legged race, girls 13 and under—E. Pelle and E. Pascuzzo, Sirdar, first; E. Van Koughnett and J. Hall, Boswell, second; R. Burge, and V. Adams, Gray Creek, third. FIELD EVENTS High jumps- Boys 10 and under—John Johnstone, Crawford Bay and Allen Ward, Sirdar, tied for first; Harold Osborne, Sanca, third. Girls 10 and under—Ruth Burge, Gray Creek, Marguerite Van Koughnett, Boswell and Margaret Timmons, Sanca, tied. Boys 13 and under—Herbert Draper, Crawford Bay, first, 3 feet 10 inches; B. Burge, Gray Creek, second; K. Schaub, Boswell, third. Girls 13 and under—Hazel Johnstone, Crawford Bay, first, 3 feet 6 inches; Evelyn Pelle, Sirdar, second; Evelyn Van Koughnett, Boswell, third. Boys 14 *nd over—Dsn Johnstone, Boswell, first, 4 feet 4 inches; Herbert Draper, Crawford Bay, second; Floyd Oliver, Gray Creek, third. Girls 14 and over—Joan Burge, Gray Creek, first, 3 feet 10 inches; Rosie Pelle, Sirdar, second; Mae Miller, Sanca, and Betty McGregor, Crawford Bay, third. Boad jumps- Boys 10 and under—Johnny Ward, Sirdar, first, 10 feet 7 Inches', John Johnstone, Crawford Bay, second; Trafford Ascott, Boswell, third. Girls 10 and under—Dorothy Nelson, Crawford Bay, first, 8 feet 11 inches; Margaret Timmons, Sanca, second, Marguerite Van Koughnett, Boswell, third. Boys 13 and under—Herbert Draper, Crawford Bay, first, 13 feet 8 inches; Ray Van Sternberg, Sanca, second; Kenneth Schsub, Boswell, third. Girls 13 and under—Evelyn Pelle, Sirdar, first, 12 feet 1 inch; Hazel Johnstone, Crawford Bay, second; Evelyn Vsn Koughnett, Boswell, third. Boys 14 tnd over—Herbert Draper, Crawford Bay, first, 13 feet 4 Inches; John Oliver, Gray Creek, second; Rsy Van Koughnett, Boswell, third. Girls 14 and over—Rosie Pelle, Sirdar, first, 11 feet 10 inches; Joan Burge, Gray Creek, second; Betty McGregor, Crawford Bay, third. Hop, step and jump, boys 14 and over—Herbert Draper, Crawford Bay, first, 29 feet 11 inches; Ray Van Koughnett, Boswell, second, Floyd Oliver, Gray Creek, third. Pole vaults- Boys 12 and under — Kenneth Schaub, Boswell, first; John Ker- chuk, Sirdar, second; Lyle Oliver, Gray Creek, third. Boys 13 and over—Herbert Draper, Crawford Bay, first, 6 feet 6 Inches; Peter Hepher, Boswell, second; Floyd Oliver, Gray Creek, third. Softball throws- Girls 12 ahd under—Margaret Holden, Boswell, first; Marjorie Fraser, Crawford Bay, second; Margaret Timmons, Sanca, third. Girls 14 and over—Rosie Pelle, Sirdar, first; Evelyn Koughnett, Boswell, second; Betty McGregor, Crawford BSy, third. In producing semi-transparent glass of neutrll tint, nickel plays an Important part ' AMAZING FACTS In India-1665...the shah" DIAMOND HUNG BY A SILVER THREAD BEFORE THE GREAT MOGUL'S THRONE SO THAT HE MIGHT i CONSTANTLYGAZE UPON IT.. In Canada... SQUARE-CUT DIAMONDS... SO TIMES HARDER THAN ANY OTHER KNOWN SUBSTANCE.. ARE USED TO TEST THE HARDNESS OP BIDE tjlLLETTE BLADE STEEL... SAMPLES from every coil of Gillette st«1 are submitted to a diamond-pointed instrument which accurately measures the hardness of the metal. Every coil of Gillette steel must be uniformly hard. No wonder Blue Gillette blades give one perfect shave after another. Buy a package from your dealer today! GILLETTE blahe- Lacrosse - Golf -Track - Swimming - Horse Racing - Soft Ball PAGE SEVEN" NEL80N" DAILY NEWI. NELSON. B.C.-THUMOAY MORNING, JUNI 11, H36 -PAGE SEVEN $15 PRIZES IN SOFTBALL PLAY Men and Girls to ,Be on Dominion Day Program The sports committee of the Canadian Legion Bugle band Dominion day celebration met at the Legion hall Tuesday evening to drew up plans tor the two big softball tournaments they sre planning as one feature of their big celebration July 1. All entries for both the men's and girls' tournaments must be in the hands of Art Oliver by June 14. The sports committee which comprises Art Oliver, S. Wade, H. Pitts, V. Cox, S. Shannon, N. McLeod, C. Leggett, F. Leask, G. Scott and J. Bishop, decided at Tuesday night's meeting that the first prize for each the men's and girls' winners will be $15 cash. A second prize will also be given. As games will also count in the Nelson leagues, teams will be confined to their own registered players. DODGERS' STAR HURLER QUITS Mungo Leaves for N.Y. PITTSBURGH, June 10 (API- Van Lingle Mungo, star speedball pitcher of the Brooklyn Dodgers, quit the team today and left for New York. Mungo gave no reason for his action, but it has been an open secret that the big right-hander has been dissstisfied with the support of his teammates and disappointed at the failure of recent negotiations to trade him. John Gorman, business manager ot the club, said no action would be taken against the pitcher, at least until the club gets to Cincinnati tomorrow. It seemed inevitable, however, that he will be fined or suspended or both. PIRATES ALONE ON SECOND RUNG PITTSBURGH, June 10 (AP) - The Pirates took so)e possession of second place in the National league today and pulled up to four games from the pace-setting Cardinals by winning their fifth straight game, a 6-3 triumph over the Brooklyn Dodgers. The win gave the Pirates a clean sweep of the four-game series and stretched the Brooklyn losing streak to seven. With the New York Giants rained out in Cincinnati and the Cardinals stopped by wet grounds at home, the win for the Bucs broke the second-place deadlock between Pittsburgh and New York, and tightened up the one-two standings in the league. Brooklyn 3 10 3 Pittsburgh 0 11 1 Clark, Jeffcoat, Leonard and Berres, Phelps; Lucas,— Bush and Todd. SINGLE SCORES TWO T6 WIN CHICAGO, June 10 (AP) - A single by Ken O'Dea with the bases loaded and two out in the ninth drove across the two runs that gave the Cubs a 4-3 victory over Philadelphia today. The triumph gave the champions a clean sweep of the three-piece series and extended their victory streak to seven games. Only -083 fans saw the game, which was played in an unseasonable chill. Philadelphia 3 7 1 Chicago 4 9 1 Kowallk, Johnson and Grace; Wameke and O'Dea. New York at Cincinnati, Boston at St. Louis postponed, rain and wet grounds. Birthday Greetings By Ths Canadian Press To Frsnk Fredrickson, one Of the highest-scoring major league Budding Ball Stars In Trail's Bantam League """ —Photos by Staff Photographer. Top are the Giants, and below the Beavers, two Trsll baseball teams competing In the bantam league. BRITAIN BEATEN BY LONE GOAL IN FIRST OF POLO (UP SERIES GOLF by ALEX MORRISON tfoom, SWING 8-TW-EM SHOULDER AMP KNtes tueekty tntetisA *lo .— . sal Eric Pedley Shoots in Nine for U. S.; Score 10-9 ARRANGEMENTS SALMO SPORTS MOVING AHEAD Eight Candidates in Field Dominion Day Queen Horses are bunched as they come thundering down the straightaway during a race at Jamaica. Babe Didrickson Is Eliminated TOPEKA, Kas., June 10 (API- Mildred (Babe) Didrikson, the tournament's only professional, went out of the women's western open golf tourney today as the defending tit- list led the parade to the quarter finals. Miss Didrikson, far off her usual game, was eliminated by Miss Anna Sue Kennedy of Columbia, Mc, 6 and 5. One fault that all golfers have at at one time or another is that ot lifting the arms away from the 'body. This fault cannot be corrected by swinging at a ball or at the ground. Hence, today's exercise finds the club being swung well above the ground. As far back at 1918 I made use of an exercise in which the club is swung like a baseball bat. Standing erect improves body action and balance, and makes it comparatively easy to keep the arms close to the body. In addition to swing as though the ball were about level with the knees, you should also make it a point to keep the club and your hands below the level of the right shoulder in the backswing, and below the level of the left shoulder at the finish. Stand erect, with your head and eyes up. and swing the club back and forth at this level and you'll feel increased smoothness, power and better timing in your swing. Practice this exercise daily at home and at every opportunity on the course. hockey players in his day. Born in Winnipeg 40 years ago today, he led Falcons to Allan Cup and Olympic triumphs in 1920 and 1921, turned pro with Victoria Cougars in thc old Pacific Coast League and later played with Delroit, Boston and Pittsburgh. Now he lives in Vancouver. This $dverti»ement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Colurnbia. By ROGER GREENE Associated Press Staff Writer LONDON, June 10 (API-Fighting with unexpected effect against the smashing power of the United States attack, Great Britain's gallant four horsemen today came thrillingly close to springing a polo upset before yielding finally, 10 goals to 9, ln the opening match ot the international cup series at Hur- lingham club. With California's sharpshootlng Eric Pedley scoring nine , goals, thereby equalling his own record for cup competition, America's latest "big four" squeezed out their one-point margin only after nipping a furious British rally in the seventh and last period. 10,000 WATCH A fashionable crowd ot 10,000 witnessed the triumph engineered by the dazzling Pedley, in combination with Michael Phlpps, Stewart Iglehart and Winston Guest over a patched-up British four. It was the ninth straight victory for the Americans in cup competition since 1921 and the closest since 1914. One more will clinch the current series, the first held since 1930, but today's outcome forecast a real last-ditch fight by the home side Saturday in the second match. Lineups: America—Eric Pedley No. 1, Michael Phlpps No. 2. Stewart Iglehart No. 3, Winston Guest back. England—H. Hesketh Hughes No 1, Gerald Balding No. 2, Eric Tyrrell-Martin-No. 3, Capt. Humphrey Guinness back. Scoring — America, Pedley, H; Guest; England-Hughes 7, Bsl'ling and Guinness. Free Shots—Balding, none out of three. Cricket Scores LONDON, June 10 (CP Cable)— Closing scores In English first-class cricket matches started today, follow: Yorkshire 242 runs; Middlesex 18 runs for one wicket; at Lord's. Glamorgan 403 for live (Duckfield 190 not out, Brierley 94); vs. Surrey; at the Oval. Gloucestershire 98 (Mitchell (even for 26) and one run for no wickets; Derbyshire 200 (Worthlngton 90); at Derby. Hampshire 161 for hint <»oy»S 88 not out, Greene 76) vs. Lancashire; at Liverpool. Worcestershire 101 (H. Smith five for 36); Leicestershire 14« for nine; st Leicester. Sussex 166 (H. Perks 76; Wellard six for 64); Somerset 121 (or nine; at Have. Warwickshire 137 for seven vs. NOrthsmptorishire; at Peterborough. Minor counties 281; Oxford University 107 tor five; at Oxford. Cambride University 207 (Pscks 69): vs. Essex; at Csmbridge. India 174; Durham 98 for seven; at Sunderland (two-day match). Sell That Car With a Want Ad Arrangements for one of the big- get Dominion day celebrations Salmo has yet aimed at are rapidly nearlng completion. The queen contest is away to a good start with eight candidates in the running; sports are being lined up; and the various committees are organizing their work. The program as tentatively lined up Calls for children's sports to begin at 9 a.m., the morning concluding with a Ymir-Salmo junior baseball game. The afternoon will open with a parade of decorated Cars, the crowning of the queen, and awarding the prize for the best car, and will conclude with a senior ball game between Salmo snd Ymlr, a girls' softball game featuring teams from the same camps, and senior sports. In the evening festivities will be centered around two big dances. Two halls will be ready for the crowd expected to attend. Nelson Boys' band will be in attendance throughout the celebrations, the first out-of-town engagement for the 22 youngsters comprising It. Five Salmo lasses sre vieing with representatives of other valley points for the honor of wearing the queen's Crown, the complete list of candidates being: Peggy Stuart, Ymir; Hazel Knowler, Fruitvale; Mary Myhre, Sheep Creek; Shirley Donaldson, Agnes Leahy, Winnie Bush, June King and Edith John, Salmo. Salmo Boy Scouts will comprise the queen's guard of honor. Details as to the coronation ceremony are being worked out. R. C. Bush is general chairman of the Knights of Pythias committee in charge of the day. WIGHTMAN (UP PLAY FRIDAY REDSOXTAKE TIGERS. 4 TO 3 BOSTON, June 10 (AP)-The Red Sox used every one of their five hits today to beat the Detroit Tigers, 4-3, in a close pitching duel. Wes Ferrell nosed out Rookie Clarence Phillips lor the hurling honors. Although outhit 8 to 5, the Sox capitalized every safe blow. They scored three runs in thc second when Bill Werber lifted a home run over the left wall, scoring Jimmy Foxx, who had singled, and Flit McNair, who had hit a two-bagger. In thc third, Dusty Cooke doubled and was promptly brought acroBs the plate by Heinie Manush's two- bagger to right. Except for those two innings, Phillips pitched hitless ball. The victory stretched the Red Sox' second place margain over the Tigers to four full games, and pulled Boston up to 2V, games back of the league-leading Yanks, who were rained out. Detroit 3 8 0 Boston .... ... .451 Phillips and Reiber; W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell. LONDON, June 10 (AP)-Battle Unes for the 14th Wightman cup international tennis series between British and United States women stars were drawn today and immediately experts decided Britain's chances of ending America's five- year supremacy were unusually bright. *■ The best four-matches-out-of seven series will start Friday with Helen Jacobs, four-times United States champion, opposing Kay Stammers, left-handed British star; Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Brookline, Mass., meeting Dorothy Round, former Wimbledon titllst, and Mrs. John Van Ryn of Philadelphia and Carolin Babcock Of LOS Angeles teaming up in the doubles against Nancy Lyle and Evelyn Dearman. Saturday's concluding schedule: Mrs. Fabyan vs. Miss Stammers, Miss Jacobs vs. Miss Round, Miss Babcock vs. Ruth Msry Hardwick, and Miss Jacobs and Mrs. Fabyan vs. Miss Stammers Snd Freda James. CLEVELAND WINS 10-2 WASHINGTON, June 10 (AP)- The Cleveland Indians, slugging away behind the effective pitching of George Blaeholder, repulsed the fourth-place bid of the Washington Senators today by winning the final game of an abbreviated series, 10-2, Blaeholder held the Griffmen to six hits and was on his way to his second straight shutout over the Washington team when Cecil Travis hit a home run in the ninth. Buddy Lewis was on base at the time. Cleveland ■ 10 16 0 Washington 2 6 3 Blaeholder and Pytlak; Whitehill, Marberry and Bolton. Chicago at Philadelphia, St. Louis at New York, postponed, rain and threatening weather. B.C. P0L0ISTS BEATSPOKANE SPOKANE, Wash., June 10 (AP) — Sharp-shooting poloists of Kamloops, B. C, defeated the Spokane Reds in the opening game of the northwest tournament here today, 9 to 1. Both teams were slow In getting up speed, but Spokane substitutes In the third chukker picked up the tempo. The Reds' riding was faster and their ball-hawking more sg- gressive in the final chukkers but their accuracy in front of the goalposts failed to improve. Wilmot, riding No. 2 for the Canadians, was the brilliant player of the day as he booted in four of his team's goals. The Spokane Blues, northwest champions, will meet the Olympic club of Sesttle in the first game tomorrow, with the Calgsry-Toppen- ish contest following. 3attii\A Leaders 6 By the Associated Press The line-up of baseball's 'Big Six" in batting remains the same through yesterday's curtailed league program, with only the average of Charlie Gehringer of the Tigers showing any change. Gehringer, second in tlie American league trio in tho leading half dozen, got only one hit in four times at bat, losing two points to lower his mark to .363, but still managed to stay one percentage point above third place Lou. Gehrig, of the Yanks. The standing (thre leading hitters in each league). G AB RH Pet. Sullivan, Ind. 32 108 16 40 .407 S. Martin, Cards .39 1-9 33 51 .395 Terry, Glsnts 29 76 16 30 .394 Gehringer, Tigers 54 228 52 83 .363 Gehrig, Ys«ks 51 199 61 72 .362 J. Moore, Phillies 43 172 38 62 .360 HoBxeJRjJiNS ■y the Associated Press Yesterday's homers: Suhr, Pirates; Fox. Tigers; Wer- ber, Bed Sox; Trosky, Hale, Indians; Trsvls, Senstors, one each. The leaders—Foxx, Red Sox, 14; Trosky, Indians, 13; Ott, Giants, 11; Gehrig, Yanks, 11; Goslin, Tigers, 9; Lazzeri, Yanks, 9: J. Moore, Phillies, 9; Dickey, Yanks, 9. League, totals: American 2427 National' -i8, total 460. Every boy and baseball fan will want this up-to-date book, "Baseball—and How to Play lt", by Prank J. (Shag) Shaughnessy, Manager of the pennant winning Montreal Royals. Pitching, batting, basa running-all the fine pointi of the game are clearly explained and Illustrated. Here's how to get lt. Simply send In to the address belowa "CROWNBRAND" or "LILY WHITE" 4_orn Syrup label with your name and address and tha words "Baseball Book" plainly written on the neck—and your copy will be mailed to you right away. FDWARDSBURG CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP THL FAMOUS ENERGY POOD Th.CANADAiSTARCH COMPANY MM P.O, Bo« 388, MONTREAL _., "The Champagne of Ginger Ales* in handy home packages M/fl Cumula f Win! Van Every was there Monday night! "I waited a long time. Finally Dow came, you with him, and also this actress. 1 remember vondo.ing how long they would stay, nnd whether 1 should cme back the next day, I decided to wait, because I didn't want to conic in thc day- light. Dow might, be embarrassed at his vi.ilor. Sensitive again. 1 Wish I had gone. Then I wouldn't have all thi.- on my conscience "1 finally sal down on the paving stone. I planned as soon as Dov.'s guests were gone to go up end ring thc doorbell. 1 noticed a tpxi come up and draw up to the next house. 1 paid little attention to it, except to crep farther back in the little rourt. A woman got out of it. I shrank farther hack, for I imagined it might be Joyce. And she might see mc. I began to feel more like a robber than ever. The woman, I saw right after my first scare, could not he Joyce. A ma- lure woman. She was dressed in a fur wrap. As she went up the stairs she glanced at the court. I thought 1 was lost. but. she couldn't have seen mc because she went on. I knew that her errand must be some secret one because she tiptoed. With hardly a sound she put a key in the door. I did not hear the door open, but I heard it close, a Ibud click. When I looked again, the woman was gone—in the house. "I wondered how long my brother's little midnight affair would last, I had no doubt that this woman in the fur wrap was a guest. That is at first—until I read the papers later. "Some time later — I can't be exact, because I couldn't see my watch it was so dark, and I didn't want to make any noise, I felt bad enough as it was—two other people came, a young man apd a girl. They tripped up the steps and whispered a few seconds at the door. The girl seemed to be urging the man to do something he didn't want to do. I couldn't hear their conversation. The girl wore no hat, and her hair shone in the dark. Gold. I knew it must be Joyce. Finally the girl unlocked the door and they went in, but I did not hear the door close. Nor did the lights of the first floor, the parlor floor it was, go on. Even when the woman in the fur coat went in, these lights were not turned on. They would have flooded thp little court, so you see I would have had to go. That's why I stayed, principally because of the darkness, "I looked up at the door. I thought It was partly open. While I was debating whether or not I should go in—conceal myself of course until Dow was free—the woman in the fur coat slipppd out, and down the Itaki, She must have heard a noise, because before ] knew it she was near me in the court, crouched down beside the grill. 1 dare not breathe. I sat motionless. She did not look around, only leaned back against the grill, and turned the collar of her coat against her face. I could not sec her. but 1 could hear her breathing. She seemed to be excited. Once she put her hand near mine on the grill door, to steady herself. Il was shaking. "I knew now she was no guest of Dow's. Else she would not have hidden with me there by the grill, "1 saw presently, rather heard, why she had hidden with mc, The front door closed, softly, but loud enough for me to hear it, and footsteps came down Ihe stairs. A man passed before us. Evidently he noticed the woman's taxi which was still waiting. I heard him ask the driver if he hod a fare, heard the driver say yes. Then the man walked on rather fast down the street. As soon as he was out of sight. Ihe women flew to the taxi and it took her away. I'm sure she did not see me. did not know 1 was there." Ward Van Every stooped for breath, He was panting, and the hand that clutched the arm of his easy-chair was quivering. Edith Bryce. The woman in the fur coal. It could be no one else. Keyes' case was complete. All this time Ward had po':s«scd the key to the crime . . , "It was all v:ry queer standing there, not knowing what to do. The man I decided was the same one who had come with Joyce—if the girl was Joyce. I was sure it was. So sure that I had a hard time, while the woman in the fur coat was beside me, to keep from trembling. I recognized (he man by his overcoat at? he talked to the taxi driver. "I was tempted to go then. Dow's party was getting too mysterious for me. I didn't know whether to go in, and warn him about the woman- she might be a robber or something. However, she had entered by a key that fitted the door. "I stayed—what semed to me to be hours went by. In reality, it was only minutes—long ones at that. Presently a dim light flashed on right beside me. Behind the grill. with that. 1 scurried away, across the street and sauntered along there for a while. Then a man carrying a bag went up the steps to Dow's house. There was a light in the hall now, and I saw the door open for thc man. A Chinaman let him in. Then the door closed. More time passed, still I stayed, across the street, but when a car with a siren dashed up to the house and stopped and men began getting out and running up the steps I went away. The police. "I was sure the woman in the fur coat had robbed the house. Yet why should a man, obviously a doctor, go into the house? That he was a doctor seemed reasonable to me. He was carrying a bag. A servant had met him at the front door. "I thought of Joyce. Worried that something had happened to her. I was crazy for hours. Walked the streets. Didn't know where I was. Finally I killed time in a coffee house. It was dawn when I came out. I walked some more. Already people were hurrying to work. I looked at the news stands, bought, a paper. The story I read, you know, I was sick with nervousness by this time. Should I go to the police, tell them what I knew? Or should 1 trust that they would find out? An actress killed in Dow's house. I, also a murderer, outside when it happened. My agony was terrible. I thought of Dow. His anxiety if he knew I was near—he hadn't even known I was out of prison. I didn't want him to know until I saw him. Joyce, lt would all come out, if i went to the police, Who am I. Who Joyce is. I, her father, a murderer. I know how the police go about asking questions. I know only too well. Terrible. "Finally I reached a decision. I would go back to my hotel—a small one on Seventli avenue, get my bags and go away. I did. packed them in a hurry, and took a taxi to Brooklyn, registering'there under another false name. The first I had given at the Seventh avenue hotel was a false one, too. The hotel I chose in Brooklyn was a small one, a cheap one. T felt safe there. For days I stayed ln my room, only coming out at night for meals, and the newspapers. I was anxious about Joyce. 1 was sure the woman in the fur coat was the—rrfurderer. Why had she been so quiet entering the house? Why so secret coming out9 She must have heard a noise coming out nf the door, and hidden then with me near the grill. I was tortured by the thought BIRTHS JEROME — To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Jerome, at the Trail- Tadanac hospital. June 8, a daughter. Mrs. Jerome, before her marriage, was Miss Hattie Gaw of Grand Forks. LEGAL NOTICES MINERAL ACT (Form FJ Certificate of Improvement! NOTICE Silver Bell mineral claim, situate in the Nelson Mining Division of Kootenay District, located on Fawn Creek. TAKE NOTICE that I, A. H. Green, acting as Agent for Neil Mc- Coleman, Free Miner's Certificate No. 25104-E, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 85, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 11th day of June, A. D. 1936. A. H. GREEN. (1322) of what I knew, yet I dared not tell. "The other murder—not in the house, but on Fifth avenue. I read it, and fought with myself again. If I did not tell there would be more deaths. Perhaps Joyce. I must tell. "Barrimore was the only touch I had with the world, but he was dead. There was no one else I could trust. I thought of Warden Lawn, but if I telephoned him, communicated with him. my call might traced, and I had no one to send for him. "Dow's house full of detectives, so the papers said. You were a friend of his, you had been present at the —murder. A friend of Miss Younger, too. "Tonight I took the subway in, frightened to death. I knew your hotel from the papers, I came upstairs as if 1 lived here. You were a long time coming. First I hid near the fire escape, watching your room every minute—that's all—'' (To Be Continued) GIRLS IN NAKUSP CHURCH SERVICE NAKUSP, B. C.-The girls choir under the direction of Mrs. G. D, Stibbs excelled themselves when thoy took part in the Sunday evening service at Nakusp United church. Two anthems "In the Morning ot Life" and "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" were beautifully sung. In the second solo parts were taken by Miss Mabel Alspen, Miss Huth Breely and Miss Frances Lidberg. "I'm Sure I Shall not Pass This Way Again" was sung as a solo by Miss Joyce Butlin. Other choir renditions were: "Tell Me the Stories of Jesus." "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind," and "The Lord is in His Holy Temple." Miss Monica Butlin was a honored guest when her aunt, Miss M. H. Butlin entertained Saturday afternoon on the occasion of her birthday. Guests were: Misses Eileen Leary. Mary Rushton, Georgina Munn, Hazel Herridge, Irene Buerge, Beatrice Johnson, Nellie and Alice Huniphris, Joyce and Vera Butlin. Mr. and Mrs. James Draper of New Denver were visitors in Nakusp Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Johnson. J. Thompson, purser on the steamer Minto, has returned from a holiday in Penticton. F. Angrignon of New Denver was a week-end visitor in town. Mr. and Mrs. R. Sanderson and daughter, Mary Jo, of Trail arc visiting at the home of Mrs. Sanderson's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Harvard Hiltz and Mrs. J. Parent, Jr., were visitors to Vernon. Miss Dora Pendy and Miss Gladys Reynolds of New Denver were visitors in Nakusp Saturday. J. McLeod of Arrow Park spent Saturday in Nakusp. Mr. and Mrs. Knelson and son of Arrow Park were among shoppers in town Saturday. W. B. Johnstone of Silverton was a visitors here Friday. C. Kennett of New Denver motored to town Saturday. As a gesture of courtship in mating season, male fiddler crabs stand on tiptoe before an approaching female of the species, with their single big claw held high. PERSONAL SOYOLK," THE FAMOUS BRIT- ish vegetable flour. Contains no starch. Rich in proteins, essential minerals and vitamins. —Alkaline forming. SOYOLK" KOFFY, A GENUINE health-giving drink. Wonderfully mellow. Rich in soluble phosphates. —Alkaline forming. •SOYOLK" MACARONI, A COM- pletely balanced food. A high- ' grade cereal and vegetable combination. Starch reduced. Easily digested. —Alkaline, forming. Eat and drink your way to better health with "Soyolk" foods. They all counteract acidity. Ask your grocer. Soya Foods (Canada) Ltd. 228 Abbott Street, Vancouver. (12931 WANTED TO BUY WANTED. SMALL STEAM BOIL- ers, suitable for heating—Eteam contractor, Box 855, Nelson. (1270) ROOM AND BOARD BOARD AND ROOM AT 924 EDGE- wood avenue. Reasonable. (1000) FOR RENT, HOUSES, APARTMENTS, ETC. GIVE YOUR HAIR A PERMANENT WAVE AT HOME FOR $1.50. No Electricity, Heat nor Machines, no Hair Pulling nor other Discomforts. Enjoy a permanent wave which will he the envy of your friends, by easy self-application of PERMA WAVE in your own home, at exceptionally low cost. Will wave bleached or tinted hair, leaving It soft and glossy. Will not discolor white or grey hair. For complete outfit and full instructions, simply write your name and address clearly on a sheet of paper, enclose with $1.50, plus 18c to cover postage, and mail today to PERMA WAVE SALES CO. P. O. Box 1061 Vancouver. B. C. (1294) HIGHEST QUALITY RUBBER goods 25 latex assortment for $1. Order direct and be sure of best. Packed plain. Free catalogue National Importer, 812-Centre St., Calgary, Alta. (1111) HELP WANTED WANTED AT ONCE, EXPERIEN- ced girl for housework. Must be fond of children. Apply 617 Carbonate St. (1299) CLEAN TIDY GIRL FOR GENER- al housework. Sleep out. Phone 371Y or P. O. Box 1042, City. (1304) SITUATIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED SAWYER AND tail sawyer wants work. Box 1300 Daily News. (1300) Phohe Jean Robertson 144 For the NELSON DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED SERVICE IN TRAIL-FURNISHED APART- ment for July and August, centrally located, phone Trail, 529X or write Box 1111, Trail, B.C. (1236) APARTMENTS, MEDICAL ARTS Block. Two bedrooms. Chas. F. McHardy. (1129) FURN. SUITES, KERR Apis. $30 and up. (1130) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent. Annable Block. (1131) FULLY FURNISHED HOUSE, 618 Silica St. Phone 690R. (1221) SINGLE HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. K. W. C. Block. (1313) TERRACE APTS. Beautiful modern frigidaire equipped suites. (1132) UGHT-HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS! 918 Kootenay Street. (1292) USED CARS 1927 PONTIAC COACH. EXCEL- lcnt condition. Cheap. Phone 558X. (1323) PROPERTY FOR SALE FRUITVALE PROPERTY FOR SALE Applications for the purchase of Block 176, D. L. 1236, Plan 785-B, Fruitvale, B. C, property of the Newby estate, may be made to the undersigned. Arthur G. Cameron P.O. Box 2121, Trail, B.C. Solicitor for the Estates of John Newby and Edith.Watts Newby. (1281) POULTRY FOR SALE REAL BARGAIN FOR IMMED- iate sale, 5 room house on two fine level Fairview lots one block from car. $1250. cash payment $550. bal. easy terms. H. E. Dill Ward St. (1326) 8 ACRES, 1 IN SMALL FRUITS, 100 cherry trees, brick house. Cheap for cash. John Campbell, Taghum. (1241) FULLY MODERN BUNGALOW. Full basement, furnace, garden and fruit trees. Clear title. 1320 Falls'St. Phone 635L. (1239) 2 ACRES ADJACENT TO CITY. Well improved. Apply Box 1324 Daily News. (1324) FARM LANDS SNAP FOR $500, WITH ONLY $300 casli and bal. $200 within one year lo close the C. A. McCurdy Eslate assessed at $2000, house and 15 ac. cultivated land, irrigated by Grand Forks Irrigation Dist. Concrete pipe system free of all encumbrance, water ready tc serve, rates reasonable. Apply George C Egg, Official AJminis- trator, Grand Forks, B. C. (849) GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE on easy terms in Alberta and Saskatchewan. Write for full information to 908 Dept. of Natural Resources. C.P.R. Calgary, Alta (1135) TRANSFER WORK MOVING and HAULING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Courteous Service Williams Transfer Phone 106 i1297) SEVERAL BLOCKS OF LAND, 10 to 20 acres each. Chiefly limbered. W. G. Barclay, Fruitvale. (1309) 2 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ON car line. Ideal location. D. W. Guy. (1289) 9 ROOM HOUSE. CLOSE IN. MOD- ern. Box 1227 Daily News. (1227) FOR SALE OSTICO TREE-BANDING MATE- rial. Nicotine Sulphate, Paris Green, Arsenate of Lead, Calcium Arsenate, Sulphate of Iron, Lime-Sulphur Solution, Hand Pumps. The Brackman-Ker Milling Co., Ltd. (1321) FOR SALE, 30 H.P. AIR-COOLED aircraft motor, in good shape. Ideal for Flying Flea. Apply Harry Nixon, Perry Siding, B. C. (1279) r6UTBOARD-MOTri2 h.p. ONLY run around 20 hrs. $175. Cost $275. Palmer Rutledge, Trail. (1223) PIPE AND FITTINGS CANADIAN JUNK Company, Ltd. 250 Prior St Vancouver, B. C. (1134) 1 DELCO LIGHT PLANT, COM plete with batteries. $250. Koote nay Motors. (1226) FOR SALE, SOME GOOD RECON ditioned machines at snap prices. Singer Sewing Machine Co. (1222) FOR SALE - BARRELS, KEG& sugar sacks, liners. McDonald Jam Co., Ltd., Nelson, B. C. (1133) SOLD OUT OF. CHICKS FOR season. A limited number of May hatched Leghorn pullets: 8 weeks 65c, 10 weeks 75c, 16 weeks $1.00. Ready to lay $1.25. RUMP k SENDALL, LTD. Milner, B. C. (1295) LEGHORN CHICKS FOR SALE, last hatch June 17th, $9.00 per 100. Satisfaction guaranteed. T. A. Robinson, B. C. Lands Op. Co. Ltd., Grand Forks, B. C. (959) SUMMER HOMES, RESORTS AND CAMPS NEAR KASLO. IDEAL HOM! comfortable house, two acres, modern plumbing, electric light) Phone V. L. Trail, Mirror Lake! ____^ (127011 TO RENT FOR SUMMER MONTHS] Semi-furnished three-roomed cottage, Crescent Bay, nine mile) from Nelson ferry. Box 1281 Dally News. (1.61) SUMMER COTTAGE ON KOOT- cnay Lake. P. Longueval, Sirdar, (1308) LAUNCHES AND BOATS SUMMER COTTAGE, LAKE Front. B. Dunlop, Crescent Bay. (1298) LOST AND FOUND LAUNCH FOR SALE CHEAP. AP-1 ply W. Mack, City. (1207) ' LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 3 GOOD JERSEY COWS, $50 EACH. General purpose colts. 3 and 4 years. Your choice, $110. J. Graham, Perry Siding. (1319) PUREBRED FREISAN HOLSTEIN cow, good milker. Apply Mrs. F. E. Haines, Fruitvale. (1318) To Finders If you find a cat or dog, t po«- ketbook, Jewelry or fur or iny thing else of value telephone The Daily News. A "Found". Ad will be Inserted without coit to you. We will collect from the owner. LOST-PAIR READING GLASSES near Ward nnd Baker Sts. Reward Finder leave at Dally News. (1308! FOliNDTSMALI. SUM MONEY OJ Baker St. Apply Daily News. (1325) Business and Professional FIREWOOD FOR SALE - MILL ends, $3.50 per load—Phone 163. (1272) 4 GOLF CLUBS. RIGHT HAND- ed, and bag. Phone 829R. (1274) MOTORISTS! CUT THIS OUT! Below you will find a list of Garages and Service Stations who are always ready to "Serve you, with a smile!" AVENUE SERVICE STATION Phone 857. Nelson Ave. Washing, Greasing, Gas, Etc. (868) Service as You Like It BEACON SERVICE STATION Phone 578. 701 Baker St. (86") ALL USED CAR PARTS AT CITY AUTO WRECKERS. Josephine St. DODGE-DeSOTO Expert Service ERIC'S MOTOR SERVICE Phone 75. 223 Baker St. (869l UNION 76 and TRITON OIL at SHARDELOW AUTO CAMP Nelson Ave. (873) FAIRVIEW SERVICE STATION ! Gas, Oil. Batteries, Tires, Etc. I Phone 605 Nelson Ave. (870) SHORTY'S REPAIR SHOP Complete Automotive Repairs Phone 171. 712 Baker St. (871) NELSON RADIATOR WORKS Guaranteed cleaning and repairing. New cores installed. (872) AUTO GLASS replaced at T. H. WATERS CO., LTD. Phone 156. Foot of Hall St. (874) Accountant. Investments CHAS. F. HUNTER, S.F.A.E. 213 Medical Arts Building. P. O. Box 1091, Nelson, B C. (1142) HOW TO BE PROSPEROUS MONEY MANAGEMENT F, A. Stuart, P.O. Box 389, Nelson (1160) Ajsaycrs Machinists E. W. WIDDOWSON, PROVINCIAL Analyst, Assayer, Chemist, Chemical and Metallurgical Engineer. Sampling agents at Trail and Ta- coma smelters 301-305 Josephine St., Nelson, B. C. (1143) BENNETTS LIMITED For all classes of Metal Work, Lathi Work. Drilling, Boring and Grind ing. Motor Rewinding, Acetyleni Welding. Telephone 593. 321 Vernon Street (1161 GRENVILLE H. GRIMWOOD Provincial Assayer and Chemist, 618 Baker street, Nelson, B.C. P.O. Box No. 276, Representing Shippers' Interest at Trail, B. C. (1144) Maternity Homes 1 ELIZABETH PEEL \ MATERNITY HOME Strictly Private. Confidential Physician in attendance. Ph. Broad. 3078 W-1324 Broadway, Spokane, Wash » (1152) Chiropractors J. R. McMIL,LAN, D. C. PALMER graduate. McCulloch Blk., Nelson. (1145) Notaries K M. WARREN. D. C.,' BOX 872. For Canaries. Phone 115 or 755L. • (1146) D. 3. ROBERTSON, NOTARY PUB' lie Office 305 Victoria St Nelson (11831 Decorator. Patents PAINTING, INSIDE, OUTSIDE. Satisfactory work. Moderate charges. F. J. Norris, 711 Silica St. (875) AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENT or, list of wanted inventions an. full information sent tree, Thi Ramsay Company, World Patenl Attorneys, 273 Bank St Ottawa. (1164) Electrical J. P. COATES. The Electric Store. Supplies and Installations. Phone 768. P. O. Box 1085. Photography (1147) PREMIUM CEEmFICATES ON valuable merchandise given with films developed, including one print from each negative, 26c, Extra prints, eight for 25c Saskatchewan Photo Supply, Saskatoon (1165) Engineers and Surveyors E. L WARB«RTON, NELSON. B.C Office 518 Ward St Phone 53, P.O. Box 668. Agent: Oils, Greases, Paints Specialties: mining machinery, Crow's Nest Pass Steam Coals, Structural steel piping, sheet iron. Sanitariums (1148) DR. ALDRICH SANITORIUM INC Treats all chronic diseases including T.B., cancer, diabetis, llquot habit and the mind. 30 years prac« tice. E-4504 Fredrick, Spokane, (1168) H. D. DAWSON. Nelson, B. C. Mine Surveys and Reports (1149) BOYD C. AFFLECK, Fruitvale, B.C British Columbia Land Surveyor. Reg. Professional Civil Engineer. (1150) Sash Factory A. H. GREEN CO, LTD. 516 WARD St. Phone 264, Nelson, B. C. (1151) LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY, Hardwood merchant 217 Baker St (1167) Florists Second Hand Stem CARNATION FLOWER SHOP. Phone 215. All kinds of cut flowers, wreaths, sprays k etc. Phone 215. Mrs. Hagarty, Box 29. (1152) 24 MAGAZINES. ASSORTED, $1.00 prepaid. The Ark Store. (1188) Insurance and Real Estate Watch Repairing SPECIALIST. REASONABLE Work guaranteed. P. Boyle, Vernon St (1180) ROBERTSON REALTY CO., LTD. Real estate, Insurance, rentals, 217 Baker St (1153) It. W. DAWSON, Real Estate, In- Wigs and Toupee* Hardware, Baker Street. (1154) LADIES AND GENTLEMEN8 wigs and toupees, etc. Free illustrated Catalogue. Over 20 years in R C. We buy cut hair. Hanson Hair Goods Co. P. O. Box 601, Vancouver, B. C. (IrtO) C. D. BLACKWOOD. Insurance of every description. Real Est Ph. 99 (1155) H. E. DILL. AUTO AND FIRE IN- surance. Real Estate, 508 Ward St (1156) I E. ANNABLE. REAL ESTATE. rentals, insurance. Annable Block (1157) LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE INSUR- ance. P. E. Poulin. Ph. 70. (1158) CHAS F. McHARDY, INSURANCE, Real Estate. Phone 135. (1159) TELEPHONE 144 for Classified Ad RESULTS TILUE THE TOILER By Russ Westovar HKLLO,BOLTOM- THIS, IS MAC - [>0U<5ALL OF SlMPKINS _VND<-0, CAM YOU COMF OVEE7 VeS.ME. MAC- DOOGALL-IUBE RISHT OVEfc TILLIE, \Al\l_L YOU COME IM- TO MV OFFICE' SUEH-y, MAC I'LL COME 1ZI6H1 ALOM6J NOVaJ, TILUE, i WANT you to coMPArae My MUSTACHE TO QOLTOM'S MAC, IT'S APEr-FECT copy TO V A HAlg __ ■mm I""' ^ m^mr-smfmmwm'itimisjfm«< i m IcQ^ iORONTO MINES CONTINUE HIGH TORONTO, Juna 10 (CP)—The bronto mining market plodded long on the upward trail today, Id by the golds and the close for It yellow metal group was at the ighest price average boarded in Kant years. The miscellaneous tines Index advanced Vi of a point I 129.24. McKenzle Red Lake closed 5 tnti up at 1.90. Heavy buying put an Antonio up 10 cents to 2.30. lckle Crow added 15 cents, Anglo- luronlan 15 and gains of 3 to 5 snts were boarded for Sylvanite, 'entures, Wright Hargreaves, Min- ){ corporation, Gunner and Buf- ilo-Ankerite. Pioneer lost 15, Teck lughes 10 and Mclntyre Vi. PROFITS TAKEN HEW YORK, June 10 (AP)- •roflt-taklng Jumbled stock mar- art prices today despite buying ln cattered rail, utility, merchandise nd specialty issues. A dip ln yesterday's strong Ameri- ien Telephone hesitancy of the teels and a heavy tone displayed iy the alcohol group helped to ether thi list. Tha rel-tively heavy turnover ln ow-priced utility stocks brought he day's volume up to 1,036,665 ihares, largest since May 27, last, fhe Associated Press average of 60 slues ended with a net gain of .1 )f s point at 322. Tashota Suspended From Exchange and Then Is Reinstated TORONTO, June 10 (CP) — Shares of Tashota Goldfields, Ltd., were suspended from trading by the management of the Toronto exchange today when it waa learned that 15,000 shares had been sold to officers of the comp:vy In March- at 5 cents a share without notice of the transaction being forwarded to the exchange. At the time the sale- made Tashota shares were selling above 40 cents on the Toronto market. Informed of the suspension, Tashota officials decided to put the stock back in the treasury and the exchange officials Immediately lifted the ban on trading. CHICAGO RALLIES N.L.ON DAILY NEW., NILSON, B.C-THUH5DAY MORNING, JUNI 11. IM Market and Mining News COAST IS HIGHER CHICAGO, June 10 (AP)—Wheat prices rallied late today, responsive to strength of Minneapolis and Winnipeg markets, and to reports of further need of rain in spring crop areas. The close was firm, unchanged to Vi cent higher, July 84% to 84%, September 85% to 85%, December 87% to 87%, corn % off to % up, July 61% to 61%, September 58% to 58%, December 52%, oats % to % advanced, July 24%, and rye showing % to % bulge, July 54% to 54%. Exchanges MONTREAL, June 10 (CP)-Brit Ish and foreign exchange closed sasler today, I Australia, pound, 4.0040. China, Hongkong dollars, .3245. France, franc, .0660. Oreet Britain, pound, 5.0265. India, rupee, .3084. Japan, yen, .2952. New Zealand, pound, 4.0554. South Africa, pound, 5.0023. Switierland, franc, .3244. United States, dollar, 7-32 alum. pre' Money By Tha Canadian Press Closing exchange rates: At Montreal: Pound 5.02 21-32; 1. S. dollar 1.00 7-32. Franc 6.60. At New York: Pound 5.01%; Ca- ladian dollar .99 25-32; franc 6.58%. At Paris: Pound 7623 francs; U. S. .ollar 15.19 francs; Canadian dollar 15.16 francs. ln Gold: Pound 12s 2d; U. S. dollar 3323 cents; Canadian dollar 59.23 eent.. CANADIAN DOLLAR GAINS NEW YORK, June 10 (CP)- Leading currencies were firm in ■elation to United States funds during fairly active trading today on the foreign exchange market. Canadian dollars were up 1-32 per tent at 99 25-32 cents, pounds sterling gained % cent at $5.01% while French gold francs improved % point to 6.58% cents. Metal Markets NEW YORK, June 10 (AP)~ Copper quiet; electrolytic spot and future 9.80, export 9.05 to 9.07%. Tin barely steady; spot and nearby 21.12% to 21.25, future 41.75 to 41.87%. Iron quiet, unchanged. Lead steady; spot Ntw York 4.60 to 4.65, East St. Louis 4.45. Zinc dull; East St. Louis spot and future 4.90. Aluminum 19.00 to 22.00. Antimony, spot 13.50. Bar silver steady and unchanged at 44%. At London—Copper, standard spot £36 is 3d, future £36 7s 6d; electrolytic, spot, bid £40 7s 6d, asked £40 10s. Tin, spot £183 10s, future £181 15s. Lead, spot £15 6s 3d, future £15 8s lid. Zinc unchanged. Bar silver unchanged at 19%d. VANCOUVER, June 10 i Geo Enterprise 02% Geo River .01% Grandview _ J>2% Grange .02% Grull Wlhksne .... .10 Haida Gold .03% Hedley Amal .23 Hlghwood Sarcee .. .13% Home Gold MV. Indian Mines .02 Independence _. — Koot Florence 40% Koot King MVi Lakevlew Mines .... .00% Lucky Jim .01 Madison Oil .01 Mar Jon OU 18% Mercury .011 — 11% Meridian - .07 Merland OU .14 Mill City .09 Morton Wolsey .00% Nicola .09 Noble Five 02% Nordon Oil 16 Pacalta .06 Pend Oreille 75 Pilot Gold .07 Porter Idaho .04% Quesnelle Q .06 Ranchmen's .51 Reward Mining ..... .07% Reliance .07 Relief Arlington _ .28 Royallte 28.00 Rufus Argenta 40% Ruth Hope .01 % Silvercrest .00% Silversmith .01% Snowflake .01, Standard S k L .46 Taylor Wind 16 U D L - United Empire ..... J)l% United Oil .05% Viking Gold 04% Waterloo .04% Waverley Tang .00% Wellington 00% Ask M .07% .08 .13 41% .12 .04 .02 .03 .03 .11 .04 .24 .14 44% .02% 41 .01 .02 .01% .20 .13 .09 .09% .00% .09% .03 .18 .07 .80 47% .04% .08% .5.1 .07% .07% 28.50 .01 .01% .02 .46 .80 .02 CANADA EXPORTS TO U. S. WELL UNDER QUOTA " - i WASHINGTON, June 10 (AP)- Prclimlnary statistics released by the treasury today showed imports trom Canada well under quota provisions of the Canadian trade agreement during the first five months of the present calendar year. Imports of lumber through May 30 amounted to 55,927,011 board feet, which was 22.4 per cent of the year's quota. Imports of cattle under 175 pounds amounted to 20,908 head during the five-month period which was equal to 40.3 per cent of the quota provisions. Income shipments of cattle weighing 700 pour's or more amounted to 108,203 head, or 69.5 per cent of the quota provisions which went into effect last January 1. > »*ei NINS Much B. C. Livestock Going to the U. S. BELLINGHAM, Wash., June 10— (AP)—Attributed to the new reciprocal trade agreement between the United States and Canada, a pronounced increase ln livestock imports from British Columbia is noticeable, customs officers at Blaine and Sumas report. Approximately 20 carloads a week are being cleared at these two ports of entry. The bulk of the shipments go to Seattle and Portland, but Spokane also is making heavy Importations, local customs officers were informed. The duty on catUe was reduced a cent a pound. In addition to the livestock entered for butchering, many truckloads of pure bred cattle also are being brought ln. BAR GOLD QAIN8 ONE MONTREAL, June 10 (CP)-Bar gold ln London up 1 cent at $34.90 an 'ounce in Canadian funds, 138s 8%d In British. The fixed $35 Washington price amounted to $35.08 in Canadian. MINE COMPANY FINED FAILING REPORT DEATH For failing to notify the chief and district Inspectors ot mines ot the death of an employee from injuries suffered while in the employ of the company, Velvet Gold Mining Company Incorporated was fined $100 by Stipendiary Magistrate H. E. Plewman of Rossland Tuesdsy. E. W. Rusnell died in Rossland May 12, the cause being injuries sustained six days previously while he was employed at the company's ■ concentrator. The prosecution, was Instituted by the department of mines for an Infraction of Section 14, sub-section 2, of the Metalliferous Mines Regulation act Lewis Frederick, Velvet manager, entered a plea of guilty and the minimum fine, $100, was imposed. London Close LONDON, June 10 (CP)-Closlng quotations: BrazUian $12%, British American Tobacco 116s 10%d, British Celanese lis 3d, Central Mining £24%, Courtaulds 49s 6d, De Beers £8%, Distillers 10s 6d, Imperial Tobacco 156s 3d, Mining Trust Ltd 3s 9d, Rand Mines £9%, Rhodesian Anglo Am 12s 10%d, Crown Mines £15%, Springs 42s (id, East Geduld £9%. Bonds—British 2% per cent consols £84%, British 3% per cent war loan £105%, British funding 4s 1960-90 £116%. Dividends Toronto General Trust corporation, 1 per cent payable July 2 to shareholders of record June 20. Eastern Steel Products, Ltd., preferred, $1.75, payable July 1 to shareholders of record June 15. Supersllk Hosiery mills, Ltd., preferred, $1.75 payable July 1 to shareholders of record June 12. Montreal Silver Quotations MONTREAL, June 10 (CP).—Silver futures closed steady today, unchanged to 30 points off. Closing bids: June 44.75; July 44.80; Sept. 44.90; Dec. 45.00; March 45.00. Montreal Stock Prices Bell Telephone _. 149% B C Packing __ 9 Brazil — 12% B C Power A 29% Builders Products , 34 Canada Bronte 38% Canada Car Fdy 5% Canada Cement 6% Canada Cement Pfd 68% Canada Ind Al A _ 7% Can Ind Al B «% Can Pacific Rail „ _ 12% Canada Steamers _. _ 1.65 Cockshutt 6% Con Min & Smelt _ 55% Dominion Bridge 37 Dominion Glass 111% Dominion Textile _ 60 Ford Can A 22% Gen St Wares „ 3 Chas Gurd — 6 Hamilton Br _ 4% International Nickel 47 Massey Harris 4% Montreal Power 31% National Steel Car 13% National Brewing 44 Ogilvie . .. 215 Power Corporation 15% Price Bros 3 Quebec Shawinlgan - Sherwin Williams South Csnada Power _ Steel of Canada CURBS Associated Breweries Brewers k Distillers British American Oil _. Bruck Silk Canada Celanese - Canada Dredge __ Canada Malting Canada Wineries Dominion Stores Dryden Paper Imperial Oil Imperial Tobacco' Canadian. International Petroleum McColI Frontenac _ Mitchell Robt Page Hersey BANK8 Canada _ Canadien Commerce ~ _ Imperial _ Nova Scotia _ Royal 16% 19% 16 li% 62 . 10 .95 . 23% . 9% . 27% . 48 . 32% . 2% , 8% . 4% . 21 . 13% . 26% . 15 . 5% . 8 . 57 . 135 . 152% . 208% .287 .184% —The— Consolidated Mining & Smelling Company of Canada, Limited TRAII BRITISH COLUMBIA MANUFACTURERS OP ELEPHANT Brand Investments We offer, subject to*confirmation: Dominion of Canada 3%% 1956-66 100.00 8.26% C. N. R 3 % 1848-53 99.25 3.05% Nova Scotia 3%% 1966 99.50 3.26% New Brunswick...: 3%% 1056 100.00 3.50% Can. Pacific Rly 3%% 1951 96.50 3.80% Gatineau Power Co. _ 5 % 1956 98.50 5.11% Int. P. k P. of Nfld 4%% 1968 100.25 4.45% Westminster Paper Co 6%% 1950 104.50 6.00% Shawnigan W. k P 4 % 1961 99.00 4.07% Saguenay Power "B" Series 4%% 1966 101.50 4.15% Ssguenay Power 5%% Pfd. 100.00 5.50% Prices are quoted plus accrued Interest. A. E. AMES & CO. LIMITED Business Established 1889 802 Royal Trust Building, VANCOUVER, B.C. CHEMICAL FERTILIZERS Ammonium Phosphates — Sulphate of Ammonia Superphosphates — Complete Fertilizeri PRODUCERS AND REFINERS OF Tadanac Brand Metals ELECTROLYTIC ZINC CADMIUM SILVER BISMUTH r- ~~*f PAGE TIN- NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C-THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 11. 193- VEST POCKET KODAK Special f. 6.3 lent. Regular price $35.00. Te clear at $18.50 Mann, Rutherford Drug Co. Rgsults INTERNATIONAL , Toronto 1, Newark 5. Montreal 8, Albany 2. Buffalo 6, Baltimore 13. Rochester 8-0, Syracuse 2-3. ASSOCIATION Kansas City 5, Louisville 1, Minneapolis 2, Columbus 8. St Paul 3, Toledo 8. Milwaukee 4, Indianapolis 0. PACIFIC COAST San Diego 8, San Francisco 3. Seattle 0, Oakland 9. Portland 6, Sacramento 3. THIRD READING FOR TAX BILL OTTAWA, June 10 (CP)- The senate today gave third reading to the bill amending the special war revenue act, based on the budget. One of the main features is an increase in sales tax from six to eight per cent. Two other government measures were advanced when the upper house gave first reading to legislation to establish the department, of mines and resources. These bills involve a re-shuffle of six government departments. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST-A PAIR OF HORN-RIM- med glasses. Finder return to Dally News. (1314) NEWS OFTHE DAY THIRSTY? McDonald's Dry Ginger Al. Is Just what you want. (1058) Indian motorcycle for sale. Good running condition. Cheap for cash. Kitto's Repair Shop. (1317) Rayon Ankle Sox are Just the thing for smartness and comfort. JACK BOYCE (1298) For tested "A", "B" and "C" batteries, send to McKay k Stretton, Ward Itreet, Nelson. (1112) RUPTURED? We guarantee to fit you with a suitable truss. MANN- RUTHERFORD CO. (1209) Wanted — Experienced Planer man. J. B. Winlaw Lumber Co., Wynndel. (1328) MILLWOOD, 12 INCH, $3.00 A LOAD. BURNS COAL -. CARTAGE CO. PHONE 53. (1278) DEMPSEY RATES LOUIS TO WIN MONTREAL, June 10 (CP). - Jack Dempsey, the old Manassa Mauler, came out with the prediction today the heavyweight fight between Joe Louis and Max Schmeling is "not going to be a contest." In a luncheon address Dempsey said Louis should be able to name the round in which he will drop thc Black Uhlan. Dempsey also said he thought Tommy Loughran and Al McCoy were the greatest of the present day white heavyweights outside of Champion Jimmy Braddock. MORE ABOUT CAHAN-MiGEER (Continued From Page One) The former cabinet minister sounded a rally call for men to stand together against inflation which he believed was moving fast tnto the center of the political stage in Canada. Back came Mr. McGeer, accusing him of casting sneers and jeers because he could not meet his arguments in favor of a managed currency and a central bank that would issue currency and credit in terms of public needs, not for private gain. Inflation was not his remedy, said Mr. McGeer. "What I do say is that within the limits of our gold reserves, our gold production, our legal tender currency and our practice of creating an effective bank credit transferable by check, there is more money available than is necessary to finance the government without a disastrous imposition of taxation.". Once, when Mr. McGeer said he would continue to oppose men who stood for a financial system based on private gain and not en public service, a man in the galleries applauded him. MORE ABOUT KASLO "CIRCUS" (Continued From Page One) Owing to visit of Vancouver Board of Trade, regular monthly meeting of Nelson board is postponed to June 18th. (1320) Nelson Whist and Old Time Dance Club's annual free dinner for members tonight at 7 p.m. All members are requested to be present. (1327) The New Jubilee Westinghouse Refrigerators have Dual-Automatic Protection which safeguards both mechanism and food. On display at Kootenay Music House. (1256) Leaving Nelson 8:00 a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays, you make connections at Nakusp for Halcyon Hot Springs and Revelstoke. GREYHOUND UNES Phone 800 Nelson Depot 209 Baker St. (1127) their stunts were "rough" enough to cause the spectators to hold their breath. Both boys are perfectly at home on a horse and apparently know no fear. Edna Robson and Pauline Riley interpreted various dances, very prettily. Rita Robson was the "thin woman", Orvilie Riley and Victor Webber made side-splitting clowns. "The wild man of the Kootenays. the only living specimen of his kind was captured in the wilds of the Kootenay forests." by Jimmie Strachan, Harold Robson being the very realistic, bearded "wild man." Sonny Timms, Agnes Webber and Jessie McLanders, all "wee" tots, were the charming "midgets." The part of the "coon" entertainer was well taken by Bobby Cherry and small Joan Hild was the "fat lady." The children had great difficulty in securing this popular attraction but were equal to the occasion. Arthur McLanders and Bill Chandler made very efficient policemen and kept order without undue force. "Captain" Jimmie Strachan, who had been in the "war line" was ring master for the evening and also the "barker." This part was handled expertly by Winnie Chandler in the afternoon, the same young lady being in charge of the various "concessions." Dr. D. J. Barclay made his appearance as city health officer but the circus proprietors were undaunted and the doctor's inspection as to sanitary conditions was satisfactory. The "animal parade" included lions, tigers and other rare and "ferocious" beasts, the cal, dog and other pets from various homes being made to take their part in the entertainment. At the close of the early evening performance the entire troupe paraded to the Victorian hospital where they presented to the stiff, Ihe net proceeds of their venture, $3.12. Retail Lumber LATH-SHINGLES MOULDINGS W. W. Powell Co., Ltd. "The Home of Good Lumber" Telephone 176 Foot of Stanley St. CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF TRAIL NOTICE Applications will be received for position of police constable for the City of Trail Police Force, preferably with previous municipal police experience and stenographic qualifications. Application forms will be furnished on request and must be completed in applicant's own handwriting and returned to the unders;gned on cr before June 26. JOHN LAURIE, Chief Constable, City of Trail. When Columbia River at Trail Started Fast Rise Looking down Columbia river from foot of Spokane street with esplanade wall in foreground. Looking up the river with esplanade wall holding back main force of Columbia's terrific pursuit for level. lilt «■ ■sist"^?'™1*-'' '—~ '■■'•:. 7 "77 •■ .' 7 .-.'•'■ ■ Buildings on river front with Columbia's water seeping into basements. More buildings on banks of Columbia.- Photographcr. •Photographs by Staff Pensions Report Is Tabled OTTAWA, June 10 (CP)-Incorporating a number ot changes from the original measures amending thc Pensions and War Veterans Allowance acts, the report ot the commons committee on servicemen's problems was tabled tonight by Hon. C. G. Power, minister of pensions. The bills will be redrafted for presentation shortly to the house. With regard to the War Veterans Allowance act, the.name of the administering body is changed to "war veterans allowance board" and more elasticity is given in the interpretation of the act. Medical opinion will not be relied on exclusively in interpreting the words "permanently unemployable by reason or physical and mental disability." The age-limit is reduced to 53, and provision made for "borderline" cases below the age of 55. MORE ABOUT ANYOX (Continued From Page One) SENATOR WARNS PROVINCES MAY JOINJTHE U. S. OTTAWA, June 10 (CD-Warning that any steps to give the Dominion parliament the right to amend the Canadian constitution might cause a union of some of the provinces with the United States todny wes sounded in senate by Hon. O. Turgeon (Lib. Gloucester). There was a growing desire in the republic to bring Canada into the autonomy of the United States, the veteran parliamentarian declared. "But," he stated, "Canada's material links with Great Britain must be maintained." A provincial policfe wireless- equipped launch prepared to leave Prince Rupert, 90 miles distant, for the scene but departure was delayed when it was learned several other vessels in the vicinity were standing by. Anyox is a mining town at the head of Observatory inlet in the Portland Canal district, north of Prince Rupert in the British Columbia mid-coast region. It originally had a population of 1500 but this has dwindled to a few hundreds since the Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelting & Power company ceased operations there, CONSOLIDATED PROPERTY All the holdings of the Granby company at Anyox, including mine and smelter, were purchased by the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada when the Granby operation came to an end, the object of the Consolidated, according to announcement made at the time, being to acquire the machinery, much of which could be used in its various development operations at the' coast and elsewhere, Including Tadanac and Kimberley. There is no suggestion that the Consolidated will ever operate the Anyox property unless new ore bodies of which there is now no indication should be discovered. Some of the machinery has been removed, but most of it is still on the property. Fatal Bullet Was From Ryan's Gun SARNIA, Ont., June 10 (CP)-A bullet from Norman "Red" Ryan'i gun took the life of Constable John Lewis in the liquor store hold-up May 23, Chief Constable W. M. Lan- nin definitely stated today after he and Dr. E. R. Frankish, medicolegal expert from the attorney-general's department, had examined the scene of the shooting May 23. Last week Dr. Frankish announced it was a bullet from a gun tagged as being taken from Harry Checkley, Ryan's companion in the Sarnia liquor store holdup, that killed Lewis. At the Inquest June 1 into the constable's death, Ryan was named as Lewis' slayer. Black Legion Burned Homes of "Reds" DETROIT, June 10 (AP)-A roving Black Legion "torch squad" which was directed by code mes* sages from high officers of the terrorist society to hunt out and burn homes of suspected Communists was disclosed today, Prosecutor Duncan C. McCrea announced, by statements of four men. The four are Frank Rice, an investigator for an automobile company; Clarence Frye, a foreman of a motor company; Albert Swanson, Detroit meter reader, and Roy Hepner, a painter and decorator. McCrea said the men confessed to setting fire to the home of Wil* liam F. Mollenhauer in 1934, and that they admitted they were of' ficers in the Black Legion. TRAIL JUNIOR BOXLA LEAGUE WILL GET AWAY AT RINK FRIDAY NIGHT Three Speedy Teams Are Entered in Loop TRAIL, B.C., June 10—Inaugural game of the Trail city junior lacrosse league will get away on Friday, June 12, at the rink building. Canada Billiards will play Trail Elks. Last year there were two junior teams but all they managed to engage in were a couple of exhibition games. But this season, three full teams have been lined up. "For the most part the juniors started in the Trail schools league and are now embarking on their third season of participation in the sport. A. B. Thompson of the high school teaching staff, who is man- j ager of the junior league and who has been in charge of junior lacrosse since organized here three years ago, believes that as a spectacle the youngsters are superior, their speed superb. LEAGUE SIGNED UP The junior league will affiliate with the British Columbia body and expects to play off with Nelson and possibly Rossland for the Kootenay championship and to enter the British Columbia title series if any are arranged. Besides Friday's game, five others of the league- have been arranged for definitely, as follows: Friday, June 19—Elks vs. East Trail. Friday, June 26—Canada Billiards vs. East Trail. Monday, June 29—Canada Bil- linrris vs. Elks. Monday, Jnly 0—East Trail vs. Trail East. I Tuesday, July 14—East Trail vs, Canada Billiards. The teams follow: East Trail— M. Smith captain, Hood, Haley. P. Barchard. P. Smith, A. Cutler, Graham, S. Smith, Taylor, Hrooshkin, Dembicki and D. Murdoch. Trail Elks — Mathews captain, Kennedy, Weir, Wilson, Hughes, Groves, Richardson, Cusick, Sopko, Coupland, Savage, F. Barchard and Davis. Canada Billiards — Sammartino captain, Pagnan, Battistella, Ludo- vici, Tognotti, Temple, Zinio, Agostinelli, Turik, Paolini and Coccia, FOUR HEALTH OFFICIALS TO BE HONORED VANCOUVER, June 10 (CP). - Honorary life memberships in the Canadirn Public Health association will be awarded to four prominent public health officials during the international health convention which opens here June 22. The officials who will b2 honored are: Dr. W, H. Brown of California, president of the American Public Health association; Dr. A. J. Cries- ley, state health official of Minneapolis; Dt. J. W. McCullough, chief inspector of the provincial department of health, Toronto, and Dr. E. S. McPhail of the bureau of statistics at Ottawa, B.C. SPEAKER IMPROVING VANCOUVER, June 10 (CP).— Hon. Harry G. Perry, speaker of the British Columbia legislature, who underwent an operation in hospital here recently, today was reported to bo improving rapidly. It is believed he will be able to return home in a few weeks. Can't Open Coast C.N.R. Hotel Soon VANCOUVER, June 10 (CP) - Opening of the Canadian National hotel here cannot be promised in the near future, it was stated in a letter received by the civic finance committee today from l^on. C, D. Howe, minister of railways and canals. In answer to the city's application that a least a portion of the hotel be made available for accommod-.- tion of Jubilee visitors, the minister's letter stated his department had not had time to fully consider the suggestion. FORMER MANITOBA PREMIER STRICKEN OTTAWA, June 10 (CP).—Hon. T. C. Norris, former premier of Manitoba, was disclosed today to have suffered a stroke last week' end and to have been taken to hos pital. He was reported to be "resting comfortably.'' Mr. Norris is a member of the board of railway commissioners. Rotarlans in convention at Blackpool to the number of 4500 lost heavily from pickpockets. B.C. Flood Toll Is About $1,000,000 PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., June 10 (CP).—Arrangements tonight were being made here to take food supplies into Terrace and other towns and settlements along the Skeena er which were cut off from outside communication by last week's flood. The river level is dropping rapidly and temporary train service has been established between Prince Rupert and Kwinitsa, 47 miles up the river on the Canadian National railway line. In southwestern British Columbia the Fraser was back billow the danger .mark again, dropping 15 inches in 24 hours to 19 feet 3 inches at Mission. No official estimate of the total damage caused by the floods throughout the province are available at present but tentative estimates place the loss at approximately $1,000,000. Presbyterians to Form Trust Fund HAMILTON, Ont, June 10 (CP) —Formation of a trust and loan company with a capital of at least $300,000 to advance money to Presbyterian miss.on congregations for the erection of churches and Sunday schools, was proposed to the Presbyterian general assembly today. It was suggested such a company could make loans to mission Sunday schools already organized and to needy Presbyterians so they could take over farms. Formation of the trust company was suggested by Judge John McKay, Port Arthur. Plans for the company and an outline of its purposes were contained in a lengthy resolution. The resolution was seconded by Rev. Dr. S. Banks Nelson, Hamilton, Ont. It was passed on to the administration board by vote of the assembly. $2.50 Wash Slacks the Ideal Summer Pant. You can wear 'em with an odd jacket in the afternoon or evening, play golf or tennis, or do nothing very comfortably in them. They won't fade1 in the wash, and they're pre- shrunk. In stripes and check patterns. A special purchase makes them a very attractive buy at $2.50 EMORY'S Limited SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS OF TRAIL This column is in charge of Mrs. Glenn Quayle of Trail. AU events of a social nature of interest in Trail and Tadanac will appear in this column. Mrs. Quayle will be glad lo have any such news telephoned to her at her home in Trail. POLICE ARREST FOUR PICKETERS SYRACUSE, N.J., June 10 (AP), —Police swung night sticks tonight, arrested four men and broke up an attack on seven workers who left the strike-closed Remington Rand factory to meet a barrage of hoots and jeers of several hundred persons. Many in the crowd wore badges bearing -the word "picket." WATCH BURIED EIGHT YEARS, STILL RUNS DAYSLAND, Alta.. June 10 (CP) j —John Mavor today was telling the time from a watch ho lost eight! years ago. While plowing a field' on his farm near hero, he turned up the watch and except for rusty hands, the timepiece was in perfect running order, TRAIL. B.C., June 10—Mrs. Charles J. Thorndale entertained members of the Past Chiefs' club, Pythian Sisters at bridge at her home on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Dan Williamson secured prize for high score, Mrs. D. J. Duffus being awarded the consolation. Mrs. Charles Morrow assisted the hostes in serving at the conclusion of play. Those present were Mrs. Duncan F. Downie, Mrs. Jack Balfour, Mrs. R. H. White, Mis. Omer J. Wilson, Mrs. D. J. Duffus, Mrs. Dan Williamson, Mrs. Charles Morrow, Mrs. A. B. Clark, Mrs. Hugh Beckett, Mrs. J. Thompson, Mrs. Thomas Alty, Mrs. Gordon Holling- ton and Mrs. Pete Shields. * * . Miss Lorraine Waters, celebrating her birthday anniversary Tuesday, was hostess to a number of friends at a supper and theater party at her home. Assisting Mrs. Laura Waters were Mrs. W. F. Truswell and Mrs. A. W. McDonald. Games provided before the supper entertainment, the theater party following the serving of refreshments. Dainty place cards added charm to the supper table which was centered by an ornamented birthday cake. The guests were Miss Ethel Dwyer, Miss Evelyn Dwyer, Miss Margaret Moore. Miss Kathleen Glover and Miss Mary Broadwocd. Ted Brothers, who celebrated his 11th birthday anniversary Tuesday entertained a number of friends at a happy party at the home of ! his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Brothers, Bay avenue. Table ornamentation included a decorated cake, guest favors being given following supper. Games provided the entertainment. The guests were Jean Coghlin, Bernice Coghlin, Charlotte Dcdimead, Peggy Dodimead, Shirley Hill. Bobby Baldrey, Jim Millar, Gordon Coghlin, Gilbert Meredith, John Allen Mathews, John Walton and Don Brothers. R. Mayne and Eddie Murdoch mo* toiTd to Colville and Kettle Falls Sunday. Mrs. R. G. Anderson, Tadanac, was hostess Tuesday afternoon to -].embers of Tadanac circle of the Women's association of Knox United church at' the final meeting ol the senson, held at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. E. Whittemore roured, the hopto?« hein« assisted in ,'vrving by Mr*1 r TT Kilburn. Fisher's address was doubly interesting to a great number of the audience who remembered* the speaker when she lived in Trail a number of years ago. • * * Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Cumming and daughter Doreen have returned to Trail from a trip to Spokane. * • * Miss Susan Aitken was convener of a delightful tea held Tuesday afternoon in the hall of First Presbyterian church, members of the teaching staff of the Sunday school entertaining to raise funds for the annual summer picnic. The serving table was artistically appointed, the centerpiece being a silver basket of carnations flanked by mauve tapers. Presiding at the tea urn* was Mrs. Duncan F. Downie. Assisting in serving were Mrs. M. Sherwood, Miss Amy Strachan and Miss Gladys McHardy., Mrs. D, J. Duffus and Mrs. George Stewart had charge of kitchen arrangements. • * • Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford have taken up residence on TWird avenue, East Trail. * • * Mrs. A. J. Edmonstone delivered an interesting talk on work of Presbyterian missionaries at Formosa when she spoke to members of the Women's Missionary club of First Presbyterian church at a meeting in the church hall. Mrs. Irene Condy presided, Francis J. Glover motored Salmo Wednesday afternoon. to Mrs. Otto Shcllenburg left Monday for Cardston where during the summer she will visit with her parents. . « * Mrs. F. Martin returned Tuesday evening from Calgary where she has been visiting relatives. Miss Peggy Barclay and Miss Pauline Hrooshkin were visitors .Sunday to Colville. MORE ABOUT China Conscripts (Continued From P«ge One) ccutc speculators in falling Kwangsi bank notes. The soldiers were sent north with j South China's warning it would! not stand for increasing Japanese J military control. Cantonese militarists confirmed reports the Kwangsi army had reached Hengchow, and said th» Kwangtung forces were expected to join it there by mid-month. In addition to the Impressment of coolies. Kwangsi schools were closed without waiting for examinations, seniors were conscripted for war, and juniors were used as propagandists and lecturer,. Canton food prices continued toj mount. Trinity Battles Telephones Today Trinity men's softball club, which j seems to improve with each game/, i will be out in full strength Thursday evening to 'play the league- leading B.C. Telephone team at the Recreation grounds. As yet the Phones have not lost a game in the league. , t, SELL THE CLASSIFIED WAY | J.A.C. Laughton] Optometrist Suite 205 Medical Arts Bldg. | ROOFING Eaves Troughs, etc. R. H. Maber Phone 659 610 Kootenay St, Athletic Underwear for Real Comfort JOCKEY SHORTS and SHIRTS Garment 50<: BROADCLOTH "GRADS" 501™A 75l Attractive Sots of SHIRTS and SHORTS Set $1.95 GODFREYS' mt9 LIMITED "CAMBRIDGE CLOTHES" 318 BAKER PHONE 270 (■M_J__'H-LM 7- fl 111 I 4-3 Thc winner of the NEW ART DIRECTOR LIVERPOOL, England, (CP). - George Loraine Conran, 24, has been apoolnted deputy director ot the Wa***er Art Gallery, Liverpool. AN AUDACIOUS THIEF HEILBRON. South Africa, (CP). —A daring thief entered a police sergeant's room in his absence, removing all his clothing including a tunic, TO INSTAL BIG TELESCOPE FORT DAVIS, Tex.—(CP).—Putting the "finishing touches'1 on the McDonald observatory on Mount Locke will require all summer. The 82-inch mirror is yet to be installed in the telescope. | Mr*. Norman H-"rv wps again honored when Mr?. J. M^Nfrlin en- I terfained Tuesdav evening at her home, the event takinp tlie form of a kitchen shower. Austins the hostes* in s-rving refreshments were Mr?, .T. Hardy, Mrs. .T. Henderson, Mrs, Pri^e nnd Mrs. A. Miller, * * * Mrs. A. Dywer returns Thursday to her home from ihe Trail-Tadanac hospital. Mrs. Charles J. Miles. Pine avenue, accompanied bv her granddaughter, Denny Miles, left Tuesday for the coast, where at Vancouver she will attend a meet(ng of the grand chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. # * * William Kemp motored to Salmo Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. H. E. Fisher delivered an interesting address on Inland Missions of China when she spoke to a good audience in First Presbyterian church Wednesday evening. Mrs. tho Academy award for tha best performance of 1935 ... In tha plctura that won her the honor! Showing at 2:00-7:10-9:50 BETTE DAVIS "(Dt jj 'anqerous. co-starred with FRANCH0T TONE MAMAREUINDSAY A Riotous Regatta of Rowing, Rhythm and Roars "FRESHMAN LOVE" With Frank McHugh, Patricia Ellis, Warren Hull SHOWING AT ♦ 3.30 and 8:30 COMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CLARK GABLE MYRNA LOY JEAN HARLOW "WIFE vs. SECRETARY"