Braddock, Gould Suspended, Fined $1000 Dodging Max —Page Eight VOLUME SS f IVE CENTS PER COPY . dtaogi Xj% s« gold . . .. TC5' Chka&b and Winnipeg Wheatg 1 Pr/ces 6; Robertson (Constr) 118; Gargrave (CCF) 1533; Maclntyre (C) 1654; Creer (SC) 129. LIBERAL MAJORITY 14 VANCOUVER, June 3 (CP) - Liberal majority In British Columbia's 19th legislature was raised to 14 tonight with the election of J. M. Bryan, veteran newspaperman, in the northern riding of Mackenzie. Ballot-counts from 37 of the 45 polls in the vast, west-coast con- Istituency, gave Bryan a small, but Ipte plurality over his Conservative ^opponent, B. M, Maclntyre. Mac- I kenzic was the last of the 48 ridings |t0 have its representative decided. (Continued on Page Eight) Former King an$ Bride Off for Austria After Wedding leallh Insurance !)nly Six of 39 Ridings Heard From Vote Against VANCOUVER, June 3 (CP). - IPremier T. D. pattullo's new gov- l.emment tonight was given a man- Idate to go ahead with a "compre- [hensive health insurance" plan for [British Columbia's wage earners. The plan received the approval J Of voters who passed on it in a plebiscite held at the same time as the provincial election polling .which returned the premier and 30 supporters to the 19th legislature Tuesday. Only six of the 39 ridings heard from tonight voted against a "progressively applied" scheme of state medicine. A total of 99,523 of the 173,321 plebiscite slips counted gave the answer "yes" to this question: "Are you in favor of a comprehensive health Insurance plan progressively applied?" This was a favorable majority of 25,725. All the larger, urban ridings heard from, with the lone exceptions of Victoria city and neighboring Esquimau, were in favor of the plan which the premier has said must only benefit "those who make contributions thereto." DUCHES8 OF WINDSOR TO CALL PASTOR TO ACCOUNT ON HIS RETURN LONDON, June 3 (AP).-The "poor man's parson"'who defied church opinion to marry the Duke and Duchess of Windsor will be called to account when he gets back to his parish. The parochial council of St Paul's Anglican church at' Darlington held an emergency meeting today and decided Rev; R. Anderson Jardlne will be "asked to explain" why he acted without permission of, church authorities. Some' or Wirc31Br«i«tI66 ap; proved the vicar's step while others were critical. The bishop of Fulham, who governs Anglican church affairs in France, indicated no ecclesiastical disciplinary action will be taken against the clergyman. | GRAIN COMMISSION MAY GO TO EUROPE OTTAWA, June 3 (CP) — To study the marketing of Canadian grain from tht buyer's viewpoint, sessions of the royal grain commission will probably be held In Great Britain and Europe, .Mr. Justice W, F. A.Turgeon, the commissioner, announced here tonight. "It Is not> absolutely definite," I he said, "but I believe we will go." Duke's Ranch Quiet CALGARY, June 3 (CP)-Employees at the Duke of Windsor's "EP" ranch, 80 miles southwest of here, slept today while the "boss" got married. When they awoke a few hours after the former Mrs. Wallis War- field was made Duchess of Windsor by a wedding ceremony at Chateau de Cande, near Monts, France, the ranch hands did not give way to celebration. They attended to their chores as usual. 15 Fillies for Oaks EPSOM, Surrey, June 8 (CP cable).—Fifteen fillies, including the One Thousand Guineas winner Exhibitionist, were named today as probable starters in tomorrow's premier classic for fillies, the Oaks. ADANACS TRIM INDIANS NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., June 3 (CP).—New Westminster Adanacs tonight scored an easy 20-8 victory over North Shore Indians in an intercity box lacrosse match here, counting half their points in the third period. $2,000,000 PLANT MONTREAL, June 3 (CP). — ■ Officials cf Canadian Industries Limited announced today construction wilt start "aim *t Immediately" on a new $2,000,000 plant at Shawinigan Falls, Que., to manufacture caustic soda and chlorine. )NE Of FIVE ARRESTED AT YMIR PAYS $10 FINE IN ASSAULT CASE [Trial of George A. Wood Lasts All Day City Court; False Pretences Charge Over Mexican Money Is Dropped in George A. Wood, arrested by city police on a charge of assault after provincial police withdrew In charge of obtaining money by | false pretences In connection with the passing of Mexican money at Ymir Empire day, was found | guilty by William Brown, police magistrate, In city court yesterday and was fined $10 on tho assault count. He paid the fine. Wood was one of five men ar- Irested at Ymir. Two of the five, ■Robert Borden or Schlosser, and ■John R. Smith, were committed for ■trial Thursday morning by John ICartmel, stipendiary magistrate, in ■.provincial "police court. A third, ■John Proven, free of a false pre- Ifenccs charge, Is held on a theft ■charge for Castlegar. Wilfred O' Connell, the fifth, was given suspended sentence on condition that he leave Nelson linmaiUately, after he had pleaded guilty to vagrancy. WATCH BROKEN Miss E. Webster testified In Wood's assault trial that he had broken her wrist watch when he struck her wrist after calling her a "dirty detective" and charging she was "working for Chief Stewart." This had happened, she said, in the course of a conversation in a cafe booth. Wood denied striking her wrist, stating Miss Webster while in the booth was leaning on her elbow on the table and thit it had slipped once or twice, the watch apparent- (Contlnued From Page Eight) IfEdward's "I Will" Sot Loud Guests Are Startled ONLY 38 WITNESS CIVIL CEREMONY Bride Gives Promise "to Obey"; 2000 Telegrams , By JOHN LLOYD Associated Press Staff Writer MONTS, France, June 3— (API—The Duke of Windsor and blue-eyed, American-born Wallis Warfield were married today in the anceint and tur- reted Chateau de Cande in this pastoral village of sunny France and with a wistful plea for privacy to work out their own happiness departed for honey, moon in Austria. Two simple services united the couple whose romance led Edward VIII to abdicate the throne. The rotund country doctor and mayor of Monts, Charles Mercier read the civil service prescribed by French law before required witnesses in the chateau salon. The resolute "poor man's parson," who ignored Church of England opposition to remarriage by the twice-divorced Mrs. Warfield, read the religious service. He was the Rev. R. Anderson Jardine, vicar' of St. Raul's, church, Darlington, England. The civil service, began at 11:42 a.m, anct at 11:47 Mrs. Warfield became- the Duchess of Windsor. The religious service in the chateau music room before 38 persons ended at 12:14' p.m., with the blessing of the church by Mr., Jardine, who proclaimed: "Those whom God had Joined together, let no man put asunder—I pronounce that they be man and wife together, in the name of the Father, and of The Son and of The Holy Ghost. Amen." TOASTED IN CHAMPAGNE Then the excited Duke and his slender, vivacious bride turned to receive the Godspeed of their friends, to be toasted in champagne, and to address to "the public" their hope the days in which they have been compelled to live in the spotlight of world attention be at an end. "We shall never forget their friendly messages which mean to much to us today," their joint message said "After the trying time we have been through, we now lock for- (Continued on Page Eight) AUTHORITY FOR EVERY MAJOR U.8. RIVER VALLEY? WASHINGTON, June 3, (API- President Roosevelt asked United States congress today for legislation giving every major river valley in the nation a Tennessee valley authority of its own. While Republicans and the organized public utilities denounced the plan, and administration adherents came to Its defense, Senator Norris.(Ind-Neb.), called the "father of the Tennessee valley authority"' introduced a bill to make the proposal effective. Weatrntg; Min. Max. Nelson , 45 91 Victoria M 73 Nanaimo 54 73 Vancouver 50 68 Kamloops 50 72 Prince George - 38 84 Estevan Point , 50 58 Prince Rupert ....- 40 58 Langara ......<... 44 52 Atlin 40 52 Dawson, Y.T 30 64 Seattle 58 70 Portland, Ore 58 78 San Francisco 50 58 Spokane 62 70 Los Angeles 60 72 Penticton 50 Kelowna 58 85 Grand Forks 56 72 Kaslo*' - 57 .... Cranbrook ... 46 68 Calgary 38 56 Edmonton 34 62 Swift Current 48 62 Moose Jaw 54 64 Prince Albert 50 66 Saskatoon 50 64 Qu'Appelle 52 60 Winnipeg 46 84 Forecast for Kootenay district- Fresh northerly winds, fair and warm, becoming dangerously dry tn the forest. DUKE OF WINDSOR Henniger's Lead al Grand Forks GRAND FORKS, B.C.-Plurality of E. C. Henniger, Liberal, over Mayor T. A. Love, Conservative In the Grand Forks-Greenwood riding" was pared to 24 Thursday when absentee votes began coming in. Latest figures which will bo altered further by expected absentee 6*1161 give Henniger 718 and Love 692, Grind;Forks-Greenwood returns to date,' including all local and absentee votes: Braithwaite, CCF 167 Henniger, Lib 716 Love, Cons. .' 692 Whitehead, Soc. Cred 129 Seattle Pier Afire SEATTLE, • June 3 (AP) .-Hampered by exploding ammunition, the Seattle fire department was battling flames which "swept through the Connecticut street pier here late today. The pier was leased Jointly by the United States coast guard and the Quaker Steamship line from the Port of Seattle. Origin of the fire was not immediately learned. The ammunition was the property of the coast guard, The coast guard also had Just completed storing 1D00 bags of sulphur spray on the pier today, which added to the intensity of the flames. "MOUNTIES" OUTSTANDING QUEBEC, June 3 (CP).—Canada's Royal Canadian Mounted Police were "outstanding" at the coronation ceremonies. Senator Thomas Cantley of Nova Scotia said today on his return from England. 'They were the feature of the parade,",.he said. All along the route, they got "tremendous ovations." GENERAL MOLA OF INSURGENTS DEAD IN CRASH Two Staff Officers and Two Pilots Also Killed MOLA'S BODY IS BADLY MANGLED Death Is Tremendous Blow to Franco's Campaign VITORIA, Spain, June 3 (AP) — General Emllio Mola, com' mander of all Insurgent armies in northern Spain and director of the two-months-old siege of Bll bao, was killed today In the crash of a fog-bound airplane. Two of his staff officers and two pilots died with him In the wreck near Brlvlesca, 25 miles northeast of Burgos, capital of General Francisco Franco's Insurgent regime early In the war and still Franco stronghold, Mola's body was thrown 25 yards from the wrecked plane and was so badly mangled It could be Identified only by the tan waterproof coat he wore, FP.ANCO'8 R«GHT HAND MAN The bespectacled Mola was Franco's right hand man, accounted the ablest strategist among all the insurgent chieftain's lieutenants. He was in command of the drive which had carried the insurgent forces within sight of Bilbao, Basque capital on the Bay of Biscay. (Continued on Page Eight) Holds Amendment to Marketing Act in B. C. Is Invalid WWttWWWW'BrTfisn Columbia Coast Vegetable Marketing bostd had seized potatoes from various Chinese growers without paying them anything for the vegetable was termed by Mr.. Justice Manson in supreme court today as a "shocking state of affairs." The testimony was given at an action of Lowe Chong company, Chinese produce merchants, suing for ^ declaration holding the Natural Proucts Marketing (British Columbia) act, 1934, and 1938 amendment ultra vires; an injunction restraining the board and its members from interfering with Lowe Chong company in moving potatoes, and return of the potatoes seized or damaged for same. His lordship, after hearing evidence, said he would hold the marketing act and 1930 amendment ultra vires. COMPROMISE ON COURT SCHEME? WASHINGTON, June 3 (AP).- Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the majority leader, strongly indicated after a White House conference tonight that the administration may propose a compromise on the supreme court reorganization. Robinson at the same time said he was not a candidate himself for the supreme court vacancy created by the retirement of Justice Van De- vanter and that it had not been discussed with the president. Famous Radio Speech of Former British Monarch The famous radio speech to the world explaining his abdication and his love for the charming, twice-divorced American, Wallis Simpson. BY FORMER KING EDWARD VIII (Now Duke of Windsor) At long last, I am able to say a few words of my own. I have never wanted to withhold anything but until now it has not been constitutionally posible for me to speak. A few hours ago, I discharged my last duty as King and Emperor, and now that I have been succeeded by my brother, the Duke of York, my first words must be to declare allegiance to him. This I do with all my heart. You all know the reasons which Impelled me to renounce the throne. But I want you to understand that in making up my mind, I did not forget the country or the Empire which, as Prince of Wales, and lately as King, I have for 25 years tried to serve. But you must believe me When I tell you that 'I have __ _ found It Impossible to carry "T"now"qult the heavy burden of respon- :• tlblllty and to Mlschargo my duties as king as I would wish to do without the help and support of the woman I love. And I want you to know that tha decision I have made has bean mine, and mine alone. (Continued on Page Four) Will Not Recognize Union VANCOUVER, June S (CP).~ Carlboo Gold Quartz Ltd,, mining company directors "absolutely will not recognize the International union of mine, mill and •matter workers," Dr. W. B. Burnett, company president, said tonight on his return from the strike-bound mine in British Columbia's Cariboo district The union, an affiliate of John L. Lawk' Committee of Industrial Organization, called tha mines' 118 employees from work last week, demanding union recognition and higher wages, "All the trouble was worked up by outside man," Dr, Burnett said. "We were paying tha men top wage* and there Is the best of feelings between the company and employees." PIONEER MINE WORKER BLOWS HIS HEAD OFF Eric Stevenson of the Boundary, Rossland, Slocan Found Dead Inquest is to be held at Sandon today to inquire into the death of Eric Stevenson, old timer in interior mining circles alleged to have killed himself by blowing off the top of his head with dynamite at Sandon. Stevenson was found in his cabin in the lower .town at Sandon by neighbors who heard an explosion and saw smoke issuing from the windows. The dynamite apparently was placed On the top of his head, provincial police reported, since the lower Jaw was not injured as it would have been had the explosion taken place in his mouth. He was living alone;in the cabin, Stevenson Nvai born in Ludveka, Sweden, in 1866, emigrating to Ca Mfcjta'JMPA:,,.':'...[-..: -. '-;,-.;- (^Continued o'n'pYge Eliht) PARTY GAINS IN B.C. ELECTION • VANCOUVER, June 3 (CP). - Following Is the final list of party gains In the British Columbia election, compiled by the Canadian Press: Liberal — From Independent Non-Partisan, one In Peace River; from Constructive, one In Mackenzie, ' C, C. F.—From Liberal, one In Comox; from: Constructive, two, In Delta and Vancouver East; from Independent, one In.Cowlchan- Newcastle, Conservative — From Liberal, five, one each" In Chilliwack, Dewdney and Tha Islands and two In Vancouver-Point Grey; from Unionist, one In Esquimalt; from Independent, one In Victoria; and from Constructive, one In Victoria, Independent — From Independent Non-Partlsan, one In Salmon Arm. ' Hepburn Renounces Canadian Premier TORONTO, June 3 (CP).-Premier Mitchell Hepburn of Ontario came tonight to an open break with Prime Minister MacKenzie King. Speaking to the Canadian Life Insurance Officers' association he declared: "I'm a reformer, but I'm not a MacKenzie King Liberal any more and I'll tell the whole world that. And I hope he hears me." A few minutes before Mr. Hepburn came to his renunciation of the federal premier, the man for whom two years ago he stumped Canada from Atlantic to Pacific and northward and southward, he hailed Premier Maurice Duplessis, head of Quebec's Union Nationale government, as "a great national character." JEAN HARLOW IMPROVES BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., June 3 (AP).—Jean Harlow, screen glamor girl, has successfully passed the crisis in her critical illness from inflammation of the gall bladder, her mother, Mrs. Jean Bello, said today. Miss Harlow was stricken last Saturday. She was rushed home from the studio and her condition became steadily worse. CONTRACTS LET FOR DEFENCE MATERIAL OTTAWA, June 3 (CP) .-Contracts for more than $14,000,000 for military, naval and air equipment have been awarded within recent weeks Hon. Norman Rogers, acting minister of national defence, announced tonight. Details were not made public, but Mr, Rogers said about $10,- 000,000 of the contracts will be spent in Canada, mesmesmm--iT-—'- ■■■■••■■saeaiam Performed Civil Service Dr. Charles Mercler} mayor of Monts, France, is shown in this radio picture. He. officiated at the civil service of the wedding of Mrs. Wallis Warfield to the Duke of Windsor yesterday. OVER 400,000 VOTED TUESDAY Liberals Drew 152,846 Votes, Conservaties By The Canadian Praia The popular vote in Tuesday's provincial general election was.listed today at more than 400,000—on overnight increase of almost 10,000 as late returns drifted in. to returning officers in outlying constituencies. It already exceeded the total bal lots cast in the last'provincial general election in November, 1933, by roughly '20,000. Heading the parties in statistics to date were the Liberals with 152,846 ballots. They elected 31 candidates Tuesday. In second place, the Conservatives who elected eight candidates had a recorded 118,119 votes. The only other party to pass the 100,000-mark was the Cooperative Commonwealth Federation which polled 113,250 votes and elected seven. The' British Columbia Construe, tive party accounted for 7,777 bal lots, and {he Social Credit league 4391. Neither elected any candidates. Various other 'candidates polled 3,362^01*3. From their number one LaboHte and one Independent were chosen to represent their constituencies at Victoria. MEDALS FOR B.C. MEN VANCOUVER, June 3 (CP).— Harry Mangles, Roy Gibb. both of Vancouver, and Harry McAllister of Oceans Falls, have been awarded bronze medals by the Royal Canadian. Humane association, they were informed today. Mangles and Gibb plunged fully clothed; into Lost lagoon at Stanley patk and rescued two children who fell through the thin ice last January 4. McAllister rescued two skaters in a similar plight from Twin lakes four days later . M000,000 TO BE BORROWED WITHIN A WEEK :.. Is to Retire Maturing Discount Bills and Aid Cash Supply INTEREST RATE 1 KNOWN MONDAY J Morgenthau Makes an J Announcement at Press Confab 1 , WASHINGTON, Juna S (AP)- An announcement by Secretary Morgenthau that tha United States treasury will borrow $800,000,000 'next 'week Indicated today the- government's gold "sterilization" policy will be continued Indafl* | nltely. That policy has tht effect of Increasing the publio debt, because It provides for borrowing to pay for gold purchases. Officials say this tend* to pre- vent Inflow of foreign gold from Increasing tha domestlo credit \ supply and thereby, discourages Inflationary credit expansion. , Formerly the treasury paid fot gold by issuing currency against it, I thus increasing the. supply ot lend. able money in the country, . ., 1 Morgenthau told a presa confer* ence he would offer an {800,000,000 note issue Monday, from tha proceeds of which (300,000,000 will ba used to retire maturing discount bills and $500,000,000 will go into the treasury's dwindling supply of ready cash. The interest rate and the turn of the notes will be announced Monday, , J The treasury chief made no mtp>i tion of the gold policy but informed authorities said, the big supply ot new cash 'would be' borrowed te anticipation of future gold acquisi- tions.- In the., past there had been. widespread conjecture the tr*tsflf*2 might abandon the npllcyr'bacaiiM.- it increases the" public debt and-, necessitates interest payments on funds borroy/ed to operate It Canada's Premier J Next to Britain's at Confab Dinner LONDON, June .3, (CP Cable)™I The Imperial conference'.now if I well past the half-way. house, with foreign affairs' still the main bill of fare. Not before has the troubled world scene so occupied , Empire statesmen gathered ,in London. ' Tomorrow the principal delegate*. will continue their consideration et foreign affairs with special reference tothe league of. nations. , ■' .-i Prime Minister and Mrs. Chamberlain gave separate dinners ,w«^ night to the delegates .and their' ladies. At the prime minister's dinner MacKenzie King of Canada .sat on Chamberlain's right hand with| Joseph Lyons of Australia at hia left. ' Heavy Gold Sales LONDON, June 3 (CPJ.-Excifc ment continued at a high pitch financial quarters today as a rei amount of gold was offered to ' bullion market and a fresh' crop :i rumors caused further unsettlement insecurities. ;' j A total of £2,533,000 ($12,475,025) in gold changed hands at 140a M ($34.67) a fine ounce, one pence higher than On Wednesday. It was understood the British exchange fund took more than 90 per cent of the metal offered. Today's offerings compared wttbi £1,793,000 ($8,830,525) sold on Wed? nesday, which was near being a record of itself. ."; I MANY IN BRITISH ISLES REJOICE ASF0RMERKIN6 TAKES HIS BRII Excited Comment Heard in Streets, Papers Give Full Details; Popularity of the Duke Demonstrated in Wales LONDON, June 3 (CPU— The wedding of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor today stirred the London public with full details and pictures prominently displayed In the newspapers and excited comment heard in the streets. Approval of Rev. Anderson Jar- dine's action in marrying the duke was voiced tonight by J. A. Jenlit, a member of the "Protestant Truth society" which Jardine helped to found, during a meeting of that body at Rochdale. "I, for one, refuse to call down the curse of heaven on a Lanca-i shireman who, as a clergyman of the Church of England, steps in to foil the extreme clerical boycott of the Duke of Windsor," Jensit declared. Early today, however, a high Anglican personage in a statement to the press denied any special pres sure' was brought by the church In regard to the Windsor marriage, j "For 60 years chaplains have be forbidden to bestow, the blessing of the church on the marriage^ any couple, one of whom may j a.'partner or partners Jiving former marriages," he pointed, [ s "It would be incorrect; to iayS order to all the clergy was issue not to marry the Duke Of Wind and' Mrs. Warfield. In this particular case no exception was made or asked for. No such warning was ?;iven to the clergy, but the.atton- ion of chaplains, mostly new one*, has been constantly called to that .rule," . "j I ' The government maintained official silence. This royal family mafia no engagements for the day " tonight (he Duke of Kent.'youn (Continued on Page Eight), ') : ^^tt^flfcs^ai^L.;i^,^:-,a..,..,.;^^ ■ms^m^i^mmmm WpHU?? m .WVW»a.>«>m PAGE TWO CLEAN FALSE TEETH- GET RID OF STAINS New Easy Way-No Brushing Stara-Kleen, amazing new discovery, ft* moves blackest stains, tarnish, tartar like magic. Just put false teeth or bridges In a SIM of water and add Stera-Klean powder. 0 meaty bnuhing. Recommended by dentists—approved'by Good Housekeeping. At •11 druggists. Montr back il not delight** (Advt.) ASTHMA ^STJQM W ASTHMA & HAY-FEVER «J • Get rid of tha never ending Hypos, Inhalations, burning pow- ders, etc. Get at the root of your trouble. Your Druggist will supply you or Davis Drugs, New Westminster, B.C. fink Praises Blaylock Work at Convention Board Will Extend I ts Thanks to Rossland Making an extended report to the board of trade council- Thursday on the recent convention of the Associated Boards, of Trade ot Eastern British Columbia at Rossland, J. P. Fink, who acted on the resolutions WHITE HORSE SCOTCH Nam* Tour Brand I PRICt! 26 Vz os.J3.25 "You'll always be glad you said White Horse" Make It a policy from now on to name your Scotch. Let quality rule your choice ... make It White Howe ... * joy fo your palate. DlitH/ed a Bottled In Scotland (This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Litjuor Control Board* or by the Government of British Columbia. 'J Guide for Travellers NELSON, B.C., HOTELS NELSON DAILY NEW8, NELSON, B.C-FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1937 committee, paid a high tribute to S. G. Blaylock for hia untiring work and guidance as head of that committee". While the committee'made an all-time record ot being the slowest one in the association's 37 years,. Mr. Fink intimated, the explanation was that it went into each resolution with the utmost thoroughness. NOT FROM CRESTON BOARD Of the resolutions not recommended by the committee, Mr. Fink mentioned that the one respecting the wheat board's jurisdiction to Creston did not come from the Creston board, and the committee took the view that only under very exceptional circumstances should the convention accept a resolution from private sources. Attacks since made on the convention for not taking actiori, he said, were not justified, he said, for Creston had three representatives present at the convention, and they interposed no objection to what was done. In the matter of the Great Northern connection, it was felt there was a good chance that Fernie might regain that coal trade If given time. Mr. Fink took pride in the highway commission resolution, and in the fact that the principle he had first brought up at the Creston convention five years ago was now widely supported and was in the platform of one of the major political parties. His view was that the commission principle might be as successful in this field as in the railway field. CONSISTENT ON ECONOMY Criticism that the Associated Boards asked In one breath tor economy and for more expenditure was unfair, he contended, inasmuch as road expenditures would earn returns, as much as capital expended in a business. In non-productive CANADA'S FINEST CIGAR Htpie Hotel..Nelson, B.C. '■ "■.vdeORGE BENWELL, Proprietor. SAMPLE ROOMS; ^JEXCELLENIDINIJNG ROOM European Plan, $1.50 up HUME—F. 8. Saunders, J. H. Mussenden, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Foster, F, G. 8. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Weeks, Miss Couther, A, E. Heapes, Mr.' and Mrs. J. Fitzgerald, A. M. Myers, Vancouver; Mrs. A. McKinsley, Kaslo; Bishop Adams, Vernon; Miss Whitehead, M. W. Whitehead, Toronto; C. Bea- don, Capt. F. White, London; A. N. Green, Lethbridge; F. C. Barnes, Calgary; F. C. Wasson, Kelowna; Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Green, Victoria; Mrs. J. M. Kirk, Mirror Lake. T^HE SAVOY HOTEL \j\ "Where the Guest is King" A '*' MODERN SAMPLE ROOMS ■ Sp— - — Fully Licenced 124 Baker St. W. K. Clark, Prop. Nelson, B. C. NEW GRAND HOTEL P. L KAPAK, Proprietor Commercial, Tourist and Family Trade Solicited. Free Parking NELSON, B.C. Phone 234 Occidental Hotel 705 Vernon St. Phone 397 H. WASSICK, Prop. SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES Good Oaifortablc Rooms Fully Licenced Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You J AS, E. MADDEN, Prop. Completely Remodelled. Hot and Cold Water. In the HEART of the City VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS "YOUR VANCOUVER HOME" Newly Renovated Throujhout Dtlliefin H0I6l A. PATERSON, late of 900 Seymour St Vancouver, B.C. Coleman, Alta., Proprietor TRANSPORTATION - Passenger and Freight FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY 5 a.m, and 10:30 a.m. Except Sunday Trail-Phone i j$ Nelson-Phone 35 Trail Livery Co. M. H. MclVOR, Prop. AFTER MAY lit, 1937 H. & H. TRANSFER ' Mave Nelton for Creston 6:30 a.m. Tuesday—Friday Leave Creston for Nelson 12 noon. Wednesday—Saturday '"■; TrjIJ^jb^eon'i^iQrt for Cranbrook, Kimberley and Fernie s-'.klLlfREIGHT INSURED. Telephone 16 Crejton, B. C. .. Phoned Neftbn^C. SHrrr-.- PUNCH Parfecfot* I Panetelas 10c SOCIAL AND PERSONAL} NEWS OF TRAIL CITY j Thil column Is In charge ot Mrs. Glenn Quayle of Trail. AU events of a social nature of Interest in Trail and Tadanac will appear in this column. Mn. Quayle will be glad to have any such news telephoned to ber at her home in TraiL TRAIL, B.C., June S.—Last business meeting of the season was held by members of the Senior Auxiliary to St. Andrew's Anglican church when they met Thursday afternoon in the parish hall. With the conclusion' ot business refreshments were served by Mrs. C. Evanson and Mrs. R. C. Donnan. » • • Good attendance marked tho weekly circle meetings of the Women's association to Knox United church when they were held Thursday afternoon. Members of circle No. 1 were entertained by Mrs. T. H. Riley, Tamarac avenue, thpse In attendance being Mrs. Frank Wilby, Mrs. W. W. Dick, Mrs. A. B. Webster, Mr». G. A. Burton, Mrs, Thomas Temple, Mrs. Wlljlam Spooner, Mrs. R, Cooper, Mrs. Swankle, Mrs. N. Kllpin, Mrs. William J. Wagstaffe, Mrs. Charles Fransen, Mrs. M. W. Lees and Mrs. A. Holden. Hostess to circle No. 2 was Mrs. Lloyd Crowe, East Trail, who numbered among her guests Mrs. David Chalmers, Mrs. R. R. Burns, Mrs. W. H. Barchard, Mrs. Alex R. Buchan, Mrs. H. Ol Hinch, Mrs. Q. F. Weir. Mrs. Ira Minion, Mrs. A. Clapp, Mrs. Walter Douglas, Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mrs. Herbert Clark, Mrs. John Forrest, Mrs. A. E. Haynes, Mrs. W. T. McKay, Mrs. Frank B.- Moran and Mrs. Angus Johnstone. Members of circle No. 3 met at the home df Mrs. R. B. Dlmoek. Those present included Mrs. Paul Phillips, Mrs, Jack Currie, Mrs. R. M. Well- wood, Mrs. A. L. Garvin, Mrs. A. J. Randell Mrs. E. L. Bice,TMrs..J. S. McKenzie, Mrs. Thorn**-Q. Robinson, Mrs. D. Henderson! Mrs1.- James Dwyer and Mrs. William Hi Morton. Mn, B. Burwash is a patient hi the Trail-Tadanac hospital where she underwent an operation early this week. " • • •* • Misa Louise Molina, whose marriage will be solemnized this month was honoredguest Wednesday evening at a miscellaneous shower, Miss Mary BligionL Riverside; entertaining. Blue and white was chosen for the lovely trimmings which decorated the basket, laden with gifts, and topped by 1 miniature bride. Refreshments were served at the close ot t pleasant evening of enter- fieldsVthe convention insisted on the need for economy. In refusing to urge specifically the Hope-Princeton link. Mr. Fink said, the view was taken that the Associated. Boards resolutions should be general in their nature, For the same reason the committee condensed all resolutions on the Doukhobor question to one simple one asking the government to take appropriate action to iecure compliance with the laws. E. A. Mann,, who as vlce-presl dent was in the chair; said Nelson was to be congratulated on its fine turnout for the convention, some *3 being present at Rossland. He also expressed appreciation of the' work of the Nelson delegates, Mr. Fink, H. M. Whimster, and E. S. McCracken. On motion of Ven. Archdeacon Fred H. Graham and Walter Hendricks a letter of appreciation was ordered sent to the Rossland board of trade for its splendid hospitality. C. F. McHardy offered a sugges tion that to get the best results from the convention, the Associated Boards should send a delegation to Victoria to put the resolutions before the cabinet personally. He mov ed that the board make this rec ommendatlon to the Associated Boards executive. Various members objected to the board intervening, however, and the motion was not seconded tainment. Among ' the invited guests were: Mrs. A. Agostlnelli, Mrs. R. Merlo, Mrs. Tapano, Mrs. Montabettl, Mn. C. Molina, Mrs. S. G. Blaglonl, Mn. E. Trevlson, Mn. A. Vannucchl, Mn. M. R. Landucc), Mrs. A. Tambellinl, Mrs. R. Gabana, Mrs. M Lauriente, Mn, Vincent Dalolse, Mn. A. Nacaratto, Mn. C. Gattafoni, Mrs. A. Tognottl, Mr*. L. Nuttlni, Mn. M. Benedet, Mn. Mary Colombo,-Mrs. E.Marcozzo, Mrs, E. Nadia, Mn. T. Lauriente, Mn. C. Tonelll, Mn. Dominic'Dalolse, Mrs. A. Volpattl, Mn. A. Fan tin. Mn. R Lauriente, Mn. R. Caesari, Mn. M. Decembrlnl, Mrs. N. Zanler, Mn. E. Munlo, Mn. A. Gabana, Mn. L. DeRosa, Mrs. M. Toresan, Mn. R. Romano, Mn. R. DeStefeno, Mn, L. LeRoae, Mn. James Devito, Mrs. P. Dardl, Mn. L. Cacchione, Mn, Orlando, Mrs. I. Maria, Mn. I. Dl- Fasquale, Mlsi Kate Agostlnelli, Miss Emily Agostlnelli, Miss Esther Destefano, Miss E. Cristante, Miss Fermie Destefano, Miss Mary Mar- tinelll, Miss Annie Prion, Miss Angela Merlo, Miss Adella Merlo, Miss Glna Cristante, Miss Rena Tavaroli, Miss Annie Zlnnio, Miss Van Devito, Miss Mary Mascl, Miss Cells Smith, Miss Lisa Tatangelo, Miss Eda Tatangelo, Misa E. Molina, Miss Chrlsste Audio, Miss Irma Salslc- cioll and Mlsi Bessie Georgetti. • • * Parker Williams will have as his guests during the week-end, his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Williams ot the coast. • • • Mn. D. C. Irwin, Mn. Douglas Southworth and Mn. George Ren- nlson served refreshments at the tea hour at the concluding meeting of the season of the Arthur Chapman chapter, I. O. D. E„ held Wednesday afternoon in the Memorial hall. • • • Mn. A. Vanucchl was hostess Thursday afternoon to memben of Nelson Avenue circle, Catholic Women's league when they met at her home. Those entertained were Mn. White, Mn. Bruno Lerose, Mn. M. Demeo, Mrs. W. Young, Mrs. Charles Catalano, Mrs, James. Devito, Mn. W. Baril and Mn. M. R. Landuccl. ,•'..'* • Mn, D. Williamson is a patient In; the Trafl-Tadanat hospital »• « • June business meeting was held Thurjday-afteraoori by members-of the Ladies' Aid of- East Trail United church when thtjlgwet In the church hall Refreshments were servedJby .Mn. S. T. Crowe and Mn. A. M. Adie. Those present were Mn. T. F. Cullen, Mrs. G. Palmer, Mrs. Im Minion, Mrs. J. McNeill Mrs. I. E. Brlnson, Mn. J. Chamben, Mn. J S. Ross, Mn. R. E. Davis, Mn. W. E. Benton, Mn. Samuel Lennox and Mrs. Charles E. Motte of Ymir. • • • RIvenlde circle of the Catholic Women's league were entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. R. H. Daoust who included among her guests Mn. N. Wilmes, Mrs. William McDonald, Mrs. Edward J. Provost, Mn. S. R. Walley and Mn. E. Matthews. • • • Mn. J. C. Brown left Trail Wednesday on a two-month vacation which will be spent In Winnipeg. • * • Rufus Stone left Thursday for Bralorne where he has been transferred by the Bank of Montreal. • * * Jack Falls is visiting with friends at Ross Spur. Every Comfort • Convenience t Economy Alr-Condllioned throughout; healthful, even temperature. Observailon-Club Car—SliowerlWlis, barber-valet, buffet, radio, library, solarium. Latest Standard Pullman Sleepers-- Berths, private bedrooms, compartments, drawing rooms. Coil-spring mattresses. New-Stylo Tourist Slttptn—Plush-upholstered. Reading lights. Spacious dress- , ing rooms. Fine berths. Luxury Coaches-Individualrecliningseats, reading lights, dressing rooms; lounges. Excellent Meals at extremely low prices. Served in attractive, roomy dining cars. Smooth-Riding through Majestic Scenery—60 miles along Glacier National Park—low level route. For Fares, Details, Ask E. Q. Westby, C. F. 4 P. Agent, 321 Baker St. • Nelson • Phone 57 I aaTWSfeje»WejtfpSlt>SfWWtlt>|itjtJtJSltrtJt NEWS OF THE DAY MSSsaiMissaaasaMMum Coronation books on sale. WAIT'8 NEW DEPOT, tW/, Baker. (853) Tasty home cooking Saturday, Safeway, Trinity C.G.I.T. (844) FRIGIDAIRE, recognized leader throughout the years. Hipperson's, (772) Informal dance at Nelson Golf Club Saturday, June 5, $1.00 a couple. (856) Screen Doors, Window Screens^ Wire Cloth, Fly-Tox. Hlppenon's. (772) Our Special Evening Dinners from 5 to 8 are very popular, Follow the crowd to the WHITE SPOT LUNCH. (743) Tenders will be received up to 5 p.m. Thursday, June 10, on re- pain to Nelson school. Particulars can be had at Nelson City Hall. Fred L. Irwin, Secretary of the School Board. (857) The Public is cordially invited to attend a FRIE LECTURE on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE by Hon. William E. Brown, C. S. B., Member of the Board of Lectureship ot The Mother Church, The Flnt Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass., In CIVIC AUDITORIUM, JUNE S AT 8 P.M. (858) Return Excursion fares from Nelson, on sale till end of June. Calgary $13.15; Lethbridge $11.15, Regina $23.60, Winnipeg $33.65. Greyhound Lines Nelson Depot — 205 Baker St! ' . PI PHONE MS (782) P Cjfifi String LACES. COTTONS and VOILES h. i Cool as a breeze, these cottons swing into smart action for Summer! You'll love their young styles, brilliant prints, crisp trimmings —and they wash beautifully! FINK'S Ready-to-Wear Children's Wear and Footwear PHONE 73 BURNS BLOCK BAKER ST. FIRES HIT TWO ALBERTA TOWNS EDMONTON, June 8, (CF)-Flres that hit to towns in the Edmonton district today wiped out major portions of the business sections in Olive and Calmer and doing damage estimated at close to $60,000. Seven buildings were destroyed in Clive, 65 miles south of Edmonton, with total loss of about $50,000. Almost all of the business section was destroyed. CHILD STILL MI8SING EDMONTON, June 3, (CP) - Feared drowned In the Wolf river near his farm home 60 miles southwest of Edmonton, five-year-old Jimmy Nason still was missing today as police and fire-fighters sought him through bush country where fires have been raging for two days, CONDEMNED MAN GIVEN REPRIEVE QUEBEC, June 3, (CP)—Honorat Bernard, under sentence to hang Friday for the shooting of Provincial Detective Leopold Chateauneuf in a January gunfight, was reprieved today until July 0. ALBERTA FIRES UNDER CONTROL EDMONTON, June 3, (CP) - Bush and forest fires throughout the northern part of Alberta were believed under control today, although high winds were sweeping across much of the province. Show- en fell over much of the Edmonton district late yesterday, minimising fire threats. - SIR ROBERT BORDEN IMPROVES OTTAWA, June 3, (CP)-More cheerful news issued from the home of .Sir Robert L. Borden today with the announcement the veteran statesman was improving. Sir Robert was resting quietly and had a good night, DIES AFTER CRASH VICTORIA, June 3, (CP)-John Pqnsford died in hospital today two with a car driven by John Rancin, throwing him to the pavement and severely injuring his head and fracturing his arm. ■■• AUTO ACCIDENTS INCREA8E , VICTORIA, June 3, (CP)-Auto- mobile accidents in British Columbia this year have increased sharply it was shown in statistics made public today for the first four months. Fatalities in that period number 26, against 17 in the corresponding period of last year. The number of injured increased from 547 to 528 and the total of accidents from 849 to 1160. U.B.C. MAN DROWNED PORT ALBERNI, June 3, (CP)— An inquest was held today into the death of Lome Edgar Robinson, 19, first year student at the university of British Columbia, who was drowned Wednesday at Great Central lake, Vancouver Island, where he was employed with a logging operation. BOYS ROUT HOLD-UP MAN NANAIMO, June 3, (CP)—Five Chinese boys were congratulated today for putting to flight an armed bandit, the first in Nanaimo for many years, as he attempted to hold up Sam Wing, elderly Chinese, last night. The boys appeared as the masked man, accosted Wing, Fred Wong, 13-year-old member of the group, unsuccessfully pursued him for a short distance. HEAD MANUFACTURERS TORONTO, June 3, (CP)-F. C. Brown, Vancouver, of the Canada Western Cordage Company, limited, was elected president of the Canadian Manufacturers' association today, succeeding B. W. Coghlln, Montreal. W. D. Black, Hamilton, Ont., was chosen first vice-president and D. R. Turnbull, Halifax, second vice- president. T. F. Monypenny, Toronto, was re-elected treasurer. hours alter his motorcycle collided finger. _____ TORONTO, (CP) - Roy Miller, 11, went on a roof to recover a ball. He fell 20 feet but only broke his This Is a reproduction of the Duke of Windsor's coat of arms, much different from the one he had as King Edward VIII. The label of three points argent ((silver) on the central point of which la en imperial crown proper, il new. The coronets are those of a sovereign's son. MRS. LUMBERS HEADS I.O.D.E. QUEBEC, June 3 (CP).—Dele- gales to the annual convention of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire were Informed today that Mrs. W. G. Lumbers of Toronto was reelected national president of the order. Other officers elected included! Mrs. R. W. Nicholson, Toronto, flnt vice-president; Mrs. W. B. Hopkins, Toronto, second vice-president; Mn. C. H. Willson, Toronto, third vice- president, and Mrs. M. J. Mulock, Toronto, fourth vice-president. CRITICIZE ALBERTA DEBT ACT TORONTO, June 3 (CP).-Report of the executive committee of the Canadian Life Insurance Offlcen' association in convention here, dli- cussed steps involved in the Albert* Debt act of 1936. "Broadly speaking, it undertook to relieve th* debtors whether distressed or net at the expense of their creditors," the report said. j a_- daaMaai lllllllipHI.M.Jltllffill I HI I OUPli PPMIJIUfipitMMip^^ '-■ .,- ■/ j.\--.'. V V* ■»> ^.*i ■ , NEL80N DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.-FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1937 PAOI TMBtfr &l&)&!***?l&#<&Z^^ You Save Summer *&&Zlt!!!!!ri!#!Xri>^^ Qoing Camping? Touring? Take a Short Cut to Chic CREPE DRESSES Purchase one of these smart silk crepe dresses in washable stripes, prints and plain crepes. Dresses that are the very latest in style. Contrasting trims. Your summer wardrobe isn't complete without a cool summer frock. White and pastels. Sizes 14 to 44. Each .... immer trocK. wnite Misses' PLAY SUITS For day-long wear; for active sportswear. Snappy new playsuits that will enable you to keep cool on the warmest days. Broadcloth pique and seersucker cottons in one, two and three piece styles. Smartly tailored shirt blouses to match pleated shorts; others complete with skirts. White . and pastels. Sizes 14 to 20. Each $2-95 Get Comfort First in Summer Togs WOMEN'S WOOL BATHERS For sunning and swimming you'll want one of these pure wool bathers. Smart styles in one and two piece effects, with and without skirts. Some with halter tops and adjustable straps. Plain and waffle knits. All shades, ffl QC Sizes 32 to 44. Each ...;.:.. •fleVd —Second Floor HBC \V & -*4£ WASH TOGS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Romping outdoors means lots of wash togs. Thrifty mothers will appreciate these worth while values which include pantie dresses for daughters- sturdy wash suits for brother. Broadcloths, print linens, all smartly trimmed. Pantie Dresses .. 79? and ?1.00 Wash Suits 79? and f 1.00 Sun Suits 25? and 69? Overalls 79* All garments procurable in sizes 2 to 6 years. Stock up for summer now. —Second Floor HBC MEN'S Summer SUITS New Tweeds—Flannels—Worsteds A m mm matgsx In all the latest styles and patterns. Every suit expertly tailored A ^M ^^gjf) jw with harmony linings. Single or double breasted models for » ^L ^^m *** every type. Light, medium and dark patterns. Sizes 35 to 44. .. ^^'m Men's Grey Flannels Imported wool flannels in light and medium grey shades. Finished with belt loops and cuff bottoms. Just the^ant for summer wear. ' Pair YOUNG MEN'S 2 PANT SUMMER SUITS Here's a group of smartly tailored, fine worsted and tweed suits in neat light, and medium dark patterns. Sport and regular models for students and young men. Sizes 34 to 38. With 2 pairs d*1 C QC of trousers jplDtjO Pw INVESTIGATE OUR BUDGET PUN—25%, cash at time of purchase. Balance in three equal monthly payments. SS5SSMS* Men's Dress Shirts Fine English;broadcloth shirts, with fused and button down collar styles in collar attached only. Plain shades of white, navy, black and wine, also many neat check patterns. Sizes 14/2 to 17. Each , MEN'S STRAW HATS Men's every-day. straws in the newest styles.with wide brims and leather sweat bands. Light and dark straw shades. QC- Sizes6%to7,/4. »WC -Main Floor HBC MEN'S SPORT SOCKS Men's ankle socks for summer. New-wanted patterns in silk and rayon mixture with snug fitting elastic tops. OQ- ''—Main Floor HBC Pair Lady Hudson Now offers to you the new "Red Clay" Color [in Her Most Popular Line Chiffon HOSE ITS A CAY FLOWER SEASON You must wear a flower or cluster of flowers on hat—suit—coat—dressy— Here you will find a glorious array of color and styles. ift. Each 49C These sheer, clear hose in the new shades will delight you when worn with white and summer pastels. Sizes 8 Vi to 10 Vz .00 White Gloyes Soft white "Bar Silk" gloves in smart new pull on styles. Cuffs are top or side opening with buttons, buckles and leather trims. They will add smartness to any costume. Sizes 8Vi te 10Vi —Main Floor HBC ATTRACTIVE White Leather BELTS Soft washable' belts suitable for any summer dress. Square and round buckles. OQ- 1" and 1 Vi" wide twC WHITE LEATHER HANDBAGS You will be delighted with one of these smart bags. Soft white leather in a variety of new styles. Clear cut finish and trim I i n - ings. Each mtse#Msammsma»itt^^ "Lady Hudson" WHITE SHOES W«3S$»fo»»S«»«3gf$$S«<$s««»<<«!W*»3»3W»»ft WARDROBE Gladstones nasi \ 1*11* v/*/ /• Shoes that igtoei you$$&. and comfort with the satisfaction of' latest styles. White port hole T-straps, sandals, continental heel. White kid, wide strap, gore, large button. White ties in all wanted patterns. White buck with brown calf trim. Two eye tie are a few of the styfes. AA to D. ...... $5.00 CHILDREN'S PLAYTIME SHOES NARROW OR WIDE FITTING Light airy and pliable make these shoes ideal for summer wear. Unlined elk uppers in natural or white. Cushion insoles and rubber heels. Choice of strap or oxfords styles in both colors. 5 to 714. $1 QC Pair ,.;.!j)l.«7«) 8 to 12. Pair 12'/2to3. Pair ' —Main Floor HBC A quality baggage Item that exactly fits your travelling needs. Genuine leather fitted with suit hangers and folding rollers. Size 24 inch. Complete with leather straps and good hardware. C1COC Each -.. «P1D.JJ GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS Canada's favorite floor covering. All the best 193.7 designs are in stock at the lowest possible prices. 7Vix9 9 7.85 9x9 9 9.15 9xlOVi ■■■■■■.. $10.75 9x12 ?12.25 9x15 $15.25 FINE CUPS AND SAUCERS Included in this new shipment are "Aynsley", "Grafton", "Paragon" designs, Make your choice from this up to date stock. Cups and Saucers. 50c 79c CLEARANCE OF SCHOOL CASES To make way for new stock arri/ing shortly. We offer these at reduced prices. Colors are brown or blue. Regular price 39c. Sizes 14 inch. OQ To Clear iJl —Second Floor HBC M«SS«S«S««*$sSS $2.25 $2.50 WWVWv ***«*- «*»««»SS««S«SM«*SS*$mW*««**«S««^^ HBC Week-End Grocery Bargains FREE CITY DELIVERY On Sale Today - Saturday and Monday 193 PHONES 194 : BUTTER—Hudson!*, first grade '. 3 Ibs. 92? LIME |UICE—Montserratt, large sixe, quarts, each 79? CRAPE JUICE—Welch's, pints Each 29? GINGER ALE, CANADA DRY—Large sixe .. Each 28? SLICED PINEAPPLE: Libby's, 2's, Per tin 25c HIRES GINGER BEER or ROOT EXTRACT .. Each 29? BLUEBERRIES—Eagle, make delicious pies . 2 tins 27? RED PLUMS IN SYRUP—Aylmer 2 tins 25? OVALTINE—8-ox. tins Each 58? PRIZE HONEY—Linden 16-ox. jars 22? SHERIFF'S DESSERTS: Three varieties, Fancy Free, Sweet Mystery and Lushus. 3 pkgs. .. , 23c " 3 FRUIT MARMALADE—Hunters, 32-ox. Each 32? SHAKER SALT—Windsor plain or iodixod, 2 carts. 17? FELS NAPTHA SOAP 3 bars 23? PINK SALMON—Pine Tree, Is, tall .... Per tin 10? SHRIMP—Dry or wet ..., Per tin 21* CREEN CUT BEANS—Fraser Cold I tins 25? TUNA FISH—Solid Meat, Vis 3 tins 25? SALAD DRESSING—Nalley's, 8-ox. jars .... Each 21? SODA BISCUITS—Ormond's, largo cartons .'. Each 21? OAT COOKIES—Manning's Per lb, 22* SOAP—Royal Crown Per carton 25? CLASSIC CLEANSER 2 tins 15? COFFEE: HBC Luxurious. Fresh roasted and ground to order. Per lb 39c HEALTH MEAL—Melograin, 4's .... Per carton 29? BAKING POWDER—Magic 12-ox. tins 23? PORK & BEANS—Aylmer, 2 s, squat 2 tins 19? PEANUT BUTTER—Squirrel, 2's Per tin 29? ICING SUGAR 2-lb. cartons 19? TEA: HBC Choice Ceylon, Per lb 63c BANANAS 3 Ibs. ORANGES—Medium sixe 2 dox. CRAPEFRU IT—California 4 for FRESH CARROTS 2 bunches 25? 65.' 25? 13? ttfafltft \m^e\\\ INCORPORATED 2?f MAY l$70. &!&»X8!&X®r^^ in gay 57c I 52-inch Linen LUNCH SETS The smartest thing Ireland has to offer. Venetian design in 52-inch cloths and 4 matching napkins. ffO Qk Boxed Set ■ q>fa»>w HIGH GRADE SHEETING From a famous English mill. Linen finish, pure bleacK in 81 -inch width, A sheeting you will be proud of. 7Qf» Yard > ■ • .;....««'»■*■''■.•*.:. — FLAKED LINEN SUITING One of the smartest materials for a washable suit at small cost. Shades are copen, green, maise, coral, orchid, white. 36 inches wide. OC. Yard j »*> PRINTED PETAL AND ROUGH CREPE Cay splashes, of color dn white grounds. The season's best selling silk fabrics. Washable and cool. 39 inches wide. 7Qn Yard I31 —Second Floor HBC ■ Hsi&tniAMS^lSk*. -: Kjli*j*temkWe% jUm mmmmm PI* WM^f^NtWawait^'qiWr^Pa*^ ■;.:■■■ ■;■■ ..-V':," «*W t PAQE POUR SOC/il HAPPENINGS IN NELSON CITY This column Is conducted by Miss Priscilla Gelinas. All news of a social nature, Including receptions, private entertainments, personal Items, marriages, etc., will appear in this column. Telephone Miss Gelinas at her home, 202 Victoria street. Mrs. S. Medwld entertained on aer 2Bth wedding anniversary at a garden party at her home on Vancouver sireet! Those assisting Mrs. Medwid at the tea hour were Mrs. P. Salinger, Mrs. I. Moore, Mrs. Mosher and Miss Mary Medwid. Those invited were Mrs. J. De- Kinder, Mrs. A. J. Blaney, Mrs. H. "Makes Wash Day Easier" A Germicide and Disinfectant Made in B.C. BLEACH The housewife's friend. Your local grocer sells and recommends it. Manufactured solely by 8UPREMA POLISH CO., LTD. Vancouver, B.C. Park, Mrs. C. Becker, Mrs. Kuntz. Mrs. J. Lang, Mrs. P. Thor, 1 E. M Graves, Mrs. G. Librack, Mrs. W. A. Robertson, Mrs. I. Moore, Miss Iris Moore, Mrs. P. A. Rohde, Mrs F. W. Hawes, Mrs. Roy Hunter, Mrs H. Rossman, Mrs. M. Madden, Mrs. J. M. Armstrong, Mrs. Alex Ding- .wall, Mrs. Fred penison, Mrs. Fred C. Davis, Mrs. P. J. Rahal, Mrs. J. H. Vivian, Mrs. James Eccles, Mrs. J. C. Hooker, Mrs. Allen Wallace, Mrs. T. R. Mosher, Mrs. P. Horlick, Mrs. N. Selinger, Mrs. Leo McKinnon. Mrs. A. G. Gelinas, Miss Elsie Hawes, Miss Annie Hawes, Mrs Angus Smith, Mrs, Lawson, Mrs. B. Latta, Mrs. A. Lang, Mrs. J. Long, Mrs. Stedile, Mrs. Dosenberger, Mrs. Nick Dosenberger, Mrs. H. Wassick, Mrs. Brindsli, Mrs. Zuk, Mrs. Mc Kinnon, Mrs. Leask, Mrs. A. Flem ing, Mrs. A. A. Pitchford, Mrs. R. Heddle and Miss Thelma Heddle, * • « Grant McKeon of Procter spent Thursday in town. * • • N. R. Perry of Passmore was city visitor yesterday. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Verne Read of Halifax were in the city yesterday en 62 WINNERS EVERY 25 DAYS WINKERS OF "0Q1LVIE OATS MISSING ANSWER" Contest No. 4 riaiT rain, «m.» Nn.H.Huw,l»llAtMSI,!l(|in.,Enl. ' tacoNB raiu, sum US\OemmSIMI*tma,ieim.tui. THI«D tWit, IU.H DlMtr U«*«M Use ft, «um, Use. lp,lmMH.W..tt, NwKmM*,>mMi,».LCwlow.G.nlhon.M.n. ... Ma. V. (Mn. 71H Ch,t«»b,i,nJ, Monlinl. Mm. a. e. Corn, im sUphw, st, v.ncouvu. MtdiUlM D. Cms. 411 To«i IM.. ll.lil". Mn. W. 0. Cuffip. 47 thiio. by. St, Villi, Hut. a B. DnMM. TO ft. Awl, ROM, Totomo. M.riwito DorM. IM iut St. M.uriw. Tbettotd 0. Jmm, 1» E. KKh Ave, Vancouver. Mrt. A. Juliyan, JMSI-Blh Ave.. Ed djo nto a. . AimM,- Km, UV Crtaetnt Rd., Toronto. Winnifrtd Lew. New Clugow, HA H. V. Upn, 60 Acad-ny Rd, Waltnount, Qui, Mn. Howard MacDonitd, Pitiou, N.S. M. Mum, 3 Vtmillt* Blk., fit, Boaifact, Mm. Mrt. Roy McAlliitw,-3 lltrrii Av*., Moactoa. N-B, Mn. Thoniu McH.lt, »S2H06a Ave., Edmonton. Mn. C. McKemit, 1071 Queen St., Medicine Hit. Mn. Ethtl McWade, nOwlnw St., CnirlottMown. Mit. J, H. Merry, IM Bt Ocor.t St., Moncton. Mra.A.Njtftolicin.Vtbb.Suk. Norma Nwtbup, Moncton, N.H., R.R.J W. E, Pounder.. ftotleaburih St., Helifti. Un- Miv Ritchie, 530 Wat gib. Vancouver. Stave J. Siroka. Ebeho. Saik. Ill Marf-rapr Scott, Ml Guilford St.W, Bt. John. Clara A. Shedriek, R.R.1, Mate*, Que. ' ' t H. Smth. IM-iOth, Medicine Hit. .Wt9.SMiBcr.aullUkf.Suli. Alii. MwiE.Q.S. A. A. Talbot, IS) Arthur St.. Trur* HA Mm. Ceo F. Talbot, 169 Arthur St. Truro, NA Mim Nancy Ann Taylor, General Delivery, Kenwi, Mn. A. H, Valiant*, liGladatone, WwUBOUrt, Qui. Eddy Walker, 210 Morlcy A«„ Winnipaf. Mn. W. A. Webb. Prmpecl St., Faimlk N.B. Mr*. Miry Welkin. IS Bruutwick St, lUljfai. Mrs. J. T. Wilm. R.RJ. Truro, K A WINNING DEAUH, iUM Mr.Eliriford,Vi:tofuiCroccr7,ReilBi. Milady Must Have SANDALS a $3.95 -'Our selection of $0.95 ai1 ;"" these smart shoes is £j large and most complete in both styles and sizes.— You should see these Re Andrew Leaders in Footfashion When you cook electrically on a G-E Hot- point Range you may buy smaller roasts because the shrinkage in cooking is practically eliminated. Meats and vegetables cook in their own natural juices and retain their full flavor. There is no "peeking" and basting, no guessing and tasting . . . ana the cooking and baking failures of old-fashioned methods are. abolished. A Hotppint Hi-Speed Range costs so little to own and can be purchased so easily that every- housewife can now readily afford all of its modern advantages. See the smart new models now on display in our store. McRORY and REDDEN 518 BAKER ST. PHONE 153 BIG CATCHES AT AINSWORTH Ainsworth, b.c. -* a greater number of larg? fish were caught here last week than his been known for a long time. Wednesday Leo Gormley caught a salmon weighing 24 pounds. George Hobbs landed a 16-pounder Thursday evening, and another fisherman caught one, of .the same size. Almost at the same time Hans Hansen and a companion came in with two more beauties, one was 12 NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.-FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1937 route to Erie where Mr. Read will visit his mother, Mrs. H. Read. * * * Mrs. S. N. Ross has returned from Retallack where she spent a week. * * * Miss Elizabeth Giegerlch of Kaslo was a city visitor Thursday, * * , Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sinclair, Fairview, left Monday morning on a two-week vacation during which they vissit visit Spokane, Minneapolis, Chicago, New York and Philadelphia. * * » Mr. and Mrs. George Fleming left yesterday for the Okanagan to spend a week. ■ * * • Andy Paul of Rossland spent Thursday in town. * * , S. N. Ross of the Whitewater mine was a city visitor yesterday. * * *. Mrs. H. R. Townsend plans to take up residence at her summer home tomorrow. ... , A successful tea,and bake sale was held by St. Saviour's Mothers' club in Memorial hall Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Phillips received, the guests, while Mrs. G. Fletcher and Mrs. R. G. Joy presided at the needle work table. Miss Bloomer was in charge of the sale of fancy work and Mrs. Forrester and Mrs. J. Boyce the bake table. Mrs. G. King was cashier. Mrs. R. Morrison convened at the tea table, gay with lillies of the valley, while assisting there were Mrs. F. Stringer, Mrs. Lund and Mrs. G. Hornett. Mrs. Hamlet poured. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Noakes and daughter of Balfour were city shoppers yesterday. * • * Fred Buckley of Trail spent Thursday in Nelson. * • * Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown plan to leave today for Vancouver on holiday. * * » F. Niven of Willow Point was a city visitor yesterday. * ..* » Antonio Bourgeois of Pamour, Ont., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henri Gagnon, Carbonate street. set W. Walkley of South Slocan was in the city yesterday. * » • Ted Hazard and Jack Oliver of Trail are visiting Nelson. ... Mrs. E. J. McGregor of South Slocan was a city visitor yesterday. * • » Members of the Catholic Women's league served breakfast Sunday morning in the parish hall to 26 children ho received their first communion at the Cathedral of Mary Immaculate. His Excellency Bishop Martin M. Johnson of Nelson was the celebrant at mass. Those assisting with the breakfast were Mrs. J. H. Vivian, Mrs. J. A. Gillis, Mrs. P. Long, Mrs. R. Lunn, Mrs. B. Stevens, Mrs. Bilowski, Mrs. Edging- ton and Miss Helen Seanlan. * , » Mrs. A. Willey of Bonnington was a city visitor yesterday. * • * Alex Cheyne of Erie spent Thursday in the city. * , , I. G. Nelson ahd Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sharp, Carbonate street, motored to Spokane yesterday. . * * J. F. Donaldson of Salmo spent Thursday in town. * * « Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelman have returned from Vancouver where they spent seven months. Mr. Kelman received medical treatment and is much improved. * * * Mrs. Jones of South Slocan was a city visitor yesterday. Mrs. S. Larson and Mrs. McMillan of the Reno were in the city yesterday. * * * John Dimoc plans to leave this morning for Vancouver.- * . * Mrs. J. E. Batley of South Slocan was a city visitor Thursday. * + * Mrs. G. B. Abbott, Stanley street, has returned from Vancouver where she was called through the illness of her daughter, Gladys, who accompanied her home and who will convalesce at her home. * * • R. C. Crowe of Trail was a city visitor yesterday. - » * .* John McLeod, Alec McLeod and Lome (Duff) Stewart plan to leave for Vancouver on holiday. Mrs. M. Scally entertained the members of the Senior C. W. L. at her home on Observatory street Thursday. Those present were Mrs. T. L. Marquis, Mrs. H. Gagnon, Mrs. Aureillo, Mrs. M. DeGirolamo, Miss MacDonald, Mrs. R. DeGirolamo, Mrs. V. Roman, Mrs. M. Santor, Mrs. P. Defoe, Mrs. J. DeGirolamo, Mrs. I A. G. Gelinas, Mrs. Leriger, Mrs. C. F. McDougall, Mrs. K. Sturgeon, Mrs. M. J. Varseveld, Mrs. Vivian, Mrs. John Burns, Mrs.' H. B. Lindsay, Mrs. George Stevens, Mrs. A. Rash, Miss Gloria Vingo and Miss Priscilla Gelinas. * * t E. H. Stubbs of Black Diamond, Alta., r?io was visiting his sister, Mrs. H. H. Pitts, for two weeks, has returned to his home. Star of the Air HELEN MARSHALL: Though you know her through the medium of her fine voice, Helen Marshall is also an accomplished violinist. She is heard on the air Sunday evening. pourids and one 10 pounds. There were several other-good catches. Art Ahrens of Nelson was a guest at Welcome Inn. Miss S. Reid, R. Watson and Miss Joyce Brooks came up from Nelson and were guests at Silver Ledge. Mr.' and Mrs. George McPherson, Malcolm McPherson, Miss Margery Brown and Art Bush of'Nelson, Mrs. F. Campbell, Miss Maizie Campbell, J. .Bryan, Loyal Brown and Finlay Levich of Trail were all visiting Mr. and Mrs. McCallum at Welcome Inn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Kerr of Nelson were visitors to the hot springs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thompson and Mrs. W. Choate of Nelson were at the hot springs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Dawson and family were here Sunday. D. McDonald and M. Graham of Trail were here for a few days holiday, guests at the Silver Ledge., Mr. and Mrs. Willy, Miss Ruth Willey, Bonnington, Mr. and Mrs. W, Walkley, South Slocan, and Miss Brownie Shupe of Nelson, were guests at the Silver Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. H. Olsen spent the week-end at the hot springs. S. J. Trembath and party of Rossland were at the hot springs. G. S. Christie of Trail was a weekend visitor to the hot springs. Mr. and Mrs. S. McDonald of Trail and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bell of Nelson visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Bell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wragge of Nelson were at the hot springs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Sardich of Nelson were at the hot springs. Mrs. A. McKinnon had as her guest her son-in-"a>, Lome Thompson of Kimberley. Archibald Hugill of frail was a guest at the hot springs. A party from Spokane- at the hot springs hotel consisted of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Powell and son, Mr. and Mrs. V. Z. Brewer and Mr. arid Mrs. W. E. How'es. Everett Gordon of Nelson was a guest at Welcome Inn, Mfs. McQueen, Miss Queenie McQueen, Miss May Braatcher and Bill Driver came down from Kaslo Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. McCallum at Welcome Inn. Mr. Archer, Mrs. Lockheart and her son, Raymond, of Kaslo visited Mr. and Mrs. McCallum. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Johnston of Burton City, Miss L. Leslie and Mr. and guests at Welcome Inn Sunday. Intruder Damages Natal School NATAL; B.C. - Natal-Michel central school was entered Monday night, for the second time in two weeks, and considerable damage done in one of the class rooms. Over $100 worth of books and supplies were destroyed; ink-wells and flower pots were broken and scattered about the room. The damage was discovered by the staff who dismissed the classes for the morning and called in the police who are investigating. To date the culprit has not been caught, Michel Colliery mines are working three and four shifts per week at present after working quite steadily throughout the winter and spring. 54 ovens were closed recently, throwing about 12 men out of work. Over 100 coke-ovens are still in operation. The new tipple, featurr ing the newly constructed wet^ washer is working and the double- shift on the tipple has been discontinued. A big program is being prepared for the two day celebration to be held in Natal for Dominion day under the auspices of the Vitlorio Emmanuelle society, when $2500 will be given in prizes. This program includes a grand parade to open events when prizes will be given for the best decorated cars, bicycles and floats with a special prize for the lodge entering the best float; baseball, football, ladies soft- ball and Italian bowling tournaments; fast and slow car and bicycle races; greasy pole climbing and adult and childrens foot races. The Natal Bohemian band and possibly the Fernie Prize band will be on hand both days. Five candidates have already entered the contest for the position of Dominion Day Queen, the successful candidate to be announced at a dance June 28. There will be dances on both evenings. Mrs. T. S. Jerome of Nelson were Mrs. Webber and children of Kaslo were guests at Welcome Inn Sunday, Mrs. M. J. Baker and Mrs. R. Hughes were at Kaslo Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lane and son were at Kaslo Monday. T. Krall Pitches Fine Game, Natal NATAL, B. C>-The opening game at the Crow's Nest Pass Baseball league took place at Natal Sunday, May 30, when the Blairmore Canucks and the Natal Miners hooked up, reaulting in a 1-6 win for the Miners. T. Krall, who pitched the entire game lor the Miners, was unbeatable in the pinches, allowing but eight hits and striking out eight Canucks, while his team mates batted the offerings of T. Herman all over the lot tor a total of 14 safe hits during the eight • innings he performed before being relieved by J. Houbreggs, who finished the game without further scoring, re tiring the last man with men on third and second. Umpires were J. Josay of Natal and J. Marshall of Blairmore. The line-ups: Natal Miners—P. Zeith, T. Androlick, :P. Chala , A. Androlick, J Katrichal, T. Krall, J. Krall, J. Letasy, J. Halko, L. Krall. Blairmore Canucks—A.'Vangots- novan, D. Kemp, T. Veyprava, T. Herman, J. Shannon, P. Houbreggs, A. Chala, J. Bias, J. Amatto. Score by innings: RHE Natal Miners .... 310 010 02x 7 14 1 Blairmore C. ... 201 200 000 6 8 2 McGovern Is President Michel Football Club MICHEL. B.C.—Reorganization of Michel football club took place a the meeting held May 30. The fol: lowing officers were elected: Presi' dent,.G. McGovern, Michel, replac: ing T. Tkomas, Michel; vice-president, J. Robertson, Michel, replac ing J. Mitchell, Michel; secretary- treasurer, G, Bertram, Natal,: replacing D. Wiseman, Michel; coach and trainer, J. Grocutt,,Michel; assistant trainer, D. Thomas, Michel. A working committee of four to act as a selection committee with the officers were T. Guest, Natal; K. McFarlane, Michel; A. McCutch, Michel, and R. Martin, Michel. A motion to pay all last year1 debts as soon as sufficient funds have been secured was passed. Means of obtaining finances were left in the hands of the committee. It was decided to send the $5 affiliation fee and the $J for 18 player- registration forms to the secretary of the Dominion Football league as soon as possible. Michel players chosen to participate in the Charlr ton Athletic-Calgary All-Star game at Calgary June 9 were James Jenkins and Freddie Keeling, who were outstanding on Michel lineup last season. Each team in Crow' Nest league is entitled to send tw players, all expenses being paid by the DXA, Michel will: play their first league game at Natal Saturday June 5, when Lethbridge Harlequins travel to Michel. Honey 'containi .'•thrie Sitids of sugars. HE FOUND ALL-BRAN BROUGHT REGULAR DAILY ELIMINATION Get rid of half-sick days—with the headaches, the liatlesaness, the "always tired feeling." Frequently, they come from common constipation ... due to meals low in "bulk" All you have to do is eat a delicious cereal regularly: "Every morning, for yeara, I have had a good helping of your All-Bran and it means regular, daily elimination."—Mr. E. N. Kring (address on request). Kellogg's Aix-Bran is io much better than drugging yourself with patent medicines. Within the body, Ali-BaAN absorbs twice its weight in water, forms a soft mass, gently cleanses the system. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily, either as a cereal with milk or cream or in recipes. Three times daily in severe caaea. Sold by all grocera. Made and guaranteed by Kellogg in London.' (Advt.) FREEMAN & LEEW PHONE 115 FURNITURE COMPANY The House of Furniture Styles , NELSON, B.C. EAGLE BLOCK Super Value Bed Outfit $39.25 Large Panel Bed with high riser fabric spring and deep soft inner spring mattress that gives comfort and service. Do not miss this outfit. You save money. See Our Used Furniture. We Have Beds. Springs, Vanities, Tables, Chairs at Prices You Will Appreciate Indian Uprising Victim Survives MACLEOD, Alta. (CP)-One ot the victims ot a onerman rebellion staged 40-years ago, Edward McNeill is devoting his time, to farming in this district. An Indian named Charcoal suspected that one ot his two wives had become enamored of a young Indian named Medicine-Pipe-Stem. Some time later the young Indian was found shot to death. Police set out on Charcoal's trail through the foothills. Charcoal came to the Indian agency one night, and seeing the tarm instructor, Mr. McNeill, sitting by a lamp, shot him. The wound almost proved fatal: McLeill at one time had refused to give the Indian some supplies. Soon afterwards Charcoal was captured, but not until he had shot and killed Sergeant A. Wylde of the Canadian Northwest Mounted police. He was tried, found guilty of murder and hanged. BIRDS ROUSE FARM FAMILY BETHUNE, Sask (CP)—For five years swallows have returned to build nests in the kitchen of George j McTier's homestead here. They .art tame and take no notice ot the Mc- Tier family moving about When the McTiers are late in rlijji ing the birds make an awful, fuss until the door is opened and they can get out tn search of food/. Cool Mesh Undies Are Essential for Summer Smoot fitting, novelty knit Rayon Panties In a fine opal weave. Small, medium and large sizes. Pearl, blush and white. CA Kayser quality , JUl Moodies Athletics In peach 'Jockey style and white. 39c Full Fashioned Hose On Friday and Saturday we have full fashioned hose in semi service and chiffon weights. All first quality. Good colors. C(l. Special, pair .. vU\i I Ready-ro-Wear and Dry Goods • PHONE 200 BAKER ST. HERE ARE YOUR Curlew Ice Cream Specials for this week-end . Cherry Custard In Brick or Bulk rA A delightful Custard flav- 11 ' ored Ice Cream filled with Maraschino Cherries. Order Curlew now; serve it tonight, to the family, for dinner, to your guests later on. Keep a pint or two ready in your refrigerator's frozen dessert tray at all times. Make Curlew a habit. Thousands do! ON SALE AT ALL CURLEW DEALERS TODAY PALM DAIRIES LIMITED ^ttsMMStaM^jL I ^sxmmA mmm,mmm>.mmh Cockroaches To banish these pests In a hurry, hist sprinkle BUHACH across their trails (following them to their burrows V possible), and in cracks and crcvicw. - BUHACH makes short work ot In- leet peats though it la guaranteed safe tor human beings and animals. t* Handy Sifter Cam 25c up at all One, Grocery, Seed Stares, Pet Shops. ■ . , (Advt.) BIG SPORTS DAY AT NEW DENVER NEW DENVER, B. C. - Field sports, softball, and baseball games, and a dance marked Empire Day here. New Denver won 16-11 over Slocan City in a girls' softball game and New Denver school beat silver- ton school, 11-5 in a boys' softball game. Silverton trimmed Perry's Siding 26-0 in baseball. Winners of prizes at the dance were: Frank Meers, $10; Mrs. C. NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C-FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 4, 1937 ASK YOUR CROCER FOR GOLD MEDAL MALT EXTRACT DARK, LICHT, STOUTEX AND HOP FLAVOR Highest Quality—The Best for Your Money B.C. Distributors; JAMES MARTIN & CO., VANCOUVER, B.C. Schmidt, Silverton, $5; Seaman, Silverton, $3; and J. Checkalaro, $2. Committees included: Sports—A. Sanderson, L.'Truscott and E. Adair. Refreshment booth—Mrs. C. I. Vandergrift, Mrs. W. Cropp, Mrs. G. Burkitt, Mrs. E. Nelson, A. Coombs and H. Wooley. New Denver band provided music throughout the day. Sports results in order of first, second, and third in each event were: Boys' 14 to 16—100 yards: Ted Shannon, K. Holmer, B. Walton. Girls' 14 to 16—.75 yards: L. Meers, F. Picard, H. Crellin. Boys' 11 to 13-75 yards: E. Nelson, S. Picard, C. Picard. Girls' 11 to 13—50 yards: B. Meers, E. Holmer, O. Tattrie. Boys', 8 to 10-50 yards: D. Crel lin, B. Ryan, F. Broughton. Girls' 8 to 10—50 yards: M. Tattrie, M. Meers, J. Thring. Boys' 5 to 7—25 yards:1 A. Francis, E. George. Girls' 5 to 7—25 yards: Irma Mathleson, Dawn Shannon. Poys 4 and under—25 yards: Ida Meers, Lillian Elser. Climbing greasy pole—Billy Ryan. Horse shoe throwing—Bill Bowman and Fraser Miller. Girls race into lake—B. Meers, L. Meere. Boys race into lake—C. Picard. Ladies nail driving contest—Mrs. KreUger, Mrs. A. Schnable. . . Slalom—B. Meers, G. Llndstrum Boys—Teddy Shunnon, S. Alywin. Barrel boxing, boys—O. Johnson. Skipping, girls—Daisy St. Thomas, Fresh from the Qardens Boost for the Kootenay District - It Pays! TEA iM PAGE FIVE SONG SERVICE AT SLOCAN CITY SLOCAN CITY, B.C.-A song service was conducted in Knox United church Sunday evening in the absence of Rev. J. Dewar,' who is away attending a conference at Victoria. Mrs. J. P. Sutherland, organist, took charge. Mrs. Howard Parker left Wednesday for Vancouver to be a guest of het son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lorn Watson. T. J. Armstrong and H. L. Fife, who are both under doctor's care, came from New Denver Tuesday to1 cast their votes in the provincial election. Mrs. K. Popoff, Mrs. W. E, Graham and Mrs. F. M. Hufty were visitors to Nelson Saturday. Ross Camel-on was a visitor to Nelson, G. Llndstrum. Golf ball race—Mrs. O. Enockson, Mrs. Kreuger. . Married men, 100 yard- dash—N. Bergren, C. Kennett. Single men, 100 yard dash—C. Vandergrift, L. Guy. Married women, 75 yard dash- Mrs. Kreuger, Mrs. O. Enockson. Single women, 75 yard dash—L. Meers, F. Picard. In many butterflies the first pair of legs are so short they are not used in walking. BohwhA ST. CHARLES MILK The Better Irradiated Evaporated Milk THREE DAYS - FRIDAY, JUNE 4, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, MONDAY, JUNE 7 GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, MEATS ALL AT REMARKABLE SAVING PRICES COFFEE Buy your coffee fresh ground and enjoy Its fresh, mellow flavor 1 BUTTER EXCELLO ..... 2 Ibs. 69c AIRWAY. 2 lbs. 59c HIGHWAY .2 Ibs. 49c Per pint Tin 29c Highway 1st Grade Alberta J lbs. 92c SODAS "sirBox Each 38c OATS Robin Hood, Non-Premium Pkt. 19c TUNA FISH Solid Quarters 3 tins 27c SOAP Pearl Naptha 6 bars 23c PEANUT BUTTER—Empress, 1'sTin 17c VANILLA—Empress 2-ox. bottle 17c JELLY POWDERS MaxImum 6 pkts. 25c SALADA TEA—Brown Label Lb. 59c SALADA TEA—Orange Pekoe Lb. 75c CATSUP Aylmer, 12 ot. 2 bottles 35c PICKLES Libby's, 28 oz. Bottle ___:._ 35c BAKING POWDER Magic, 2'/2s Each 65c SUPERIOR FLAVOR Golden Slices, 1QA 2-tins **r Golden Cubes, e%t\e\ 2 tins **r GLOCOAT Pints 2 tins. 79c GHERKINS—Libby's 12-ox. bottle 25<7 MINUTE TAPIOCA 2 pkgs. 270 ROGERS SYRUP 5 lb. tin 390 CRAPENUT FLAKES 2 pkgs. 220 m~ Wm mm H B a-*,- * £UtZi> VEGETABLES POTATOES Grand Forks Gems 25 lbs...... 59c RHUBARB .4 lbs. 19c SPINACH .4 Ibs. 19c ASPARAGUS- 2 Ibs. 25c LEAF LETTUCE Lb. 20c NEW POTATOES 3lbs. 22c RADISHES 3 bunches 10c CARROTS 3 bunches 22c ORANGES M.dium 2 doz. 69c GRAPEFRUIT Medium 4 for 25c TOMATOES Lb. 22c CUCUMBERS ,,,,, Each 19c LETTUCE F(™ 2 heads 19c GREEN ONIONS, 3 behs. 9c BEETS .- 2 bunches 19c TURNIPS 2 bunches 19c BANANAS Excellent Fruit J H)S. 2$C McDonald Jam Co. Products Support Your Local Industry JAM, PURE, 4's Strawberry, Apricot, Raspberry, Black Currant, etc. TIN ....: 59c PURE ORANGE MARMALADE 4 lb. tin 49c GINGER ALE PINTS, 6 Bottles 65c Canned Food Specials PEAS—Broder's, sieve 4 3 tins 420 TOMATOES—Choice, 2VVi 3 tins 390 WHITE CORN—Aylmer, 2's 3 tins 390 PUMPKIN—Libby's, 2Vis 2 tins 25? PEAS and CARROTS—Aylmer 3 tins 390 SARDINES—^Brunswick 5 tins 25c SALMON—Sockeye, Vi's 2 tins 290 PEACHES—Orchard City 2 tins 35c* PEARS or APRICOTS 3 tins 390 CHERRIES—Libby's, pitted 2 tins 29ft RED PLUMS—Aylmer 2 tins 250 MILK—Tall, all brands 5 tins 550 GREEN CUT BEANS—Libby's 2 tins 250 SPAGHETTI—Libby's, 15% ox 2 tins 19? PORK AND BEANS—LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN: 18-Ox. MEDIUM: 2 tins 250 3 tins 280 Personal Shopping Only On Items Listed Below BROWN SUGAR 3 Ibs. 19c ICING SUGAR ..._-„.__. 2 Ibs. 17c CALAY SOAP 3 bars 19c PUFFED RICE-—Quaker.._.. 2 pkts. 23c LUX—Large size Pkt. 21c CRAB MEAT—Korean, Vi's Tin 19c KIPPERED SNACKS Tin 5c SOS Small pkg. 12c PRUNES—Large sixe 2 Ibs. 22c WALNUTS—Amber pieces Lb. 25c IVORY SOAP—Medium 3 bars 19c CHIPSO—Large ,_.. Pkt. 19c 3 pkgs. Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 1 measuring cup All for 23c FLOUR Every sack sold under money-back guarantee. Robin Hood 98's $3.85 Keynote Brand 49's.... 2.09 24V- 1.09 SUGARS* d10 lbs. 62c SOAP FLAKES—Finest quality. 3 lbs. 29c PUREX TOILET TISSUE — 3 rolls 22c Tin 45c Lb. TEA Excello Orange Pekoe COCOANUT Deulcated Lb - 19c Old Dutch 3 tins 25c Ask how yon m»y stair* Wm. A. Rogers Al plus quality Silverware, Made by Onclds, Ltd. WAX PAPER 100 foot roll 230 MALTED MILK—Borden's Chocolate .... Tin 350 TOMATO JUICE—Libby's, 15-1/4 ox. ... 3 tins 230 SALAD DRESSING—Nalley's ........ 16-ox. 320; SOCKEYE SALMON— Vi's 2 tins 290 Marshmallows Angelui 16-oz. pkt. — 22c MINT PATTIES Lb 22c 0-CEDAR OIL—Regular 25c bottle 190 SNAP CLEANING POWDER Tin 130 LYE—Royal Crown 2 tins 210 SPLIT or GREEN PEAS 2 Ibs. 150 GINGER SNAPS Fresh Stock 2 lbs 29c m\\^^PW^mwmWrmM\m^.\wme\\^m^ LARD with meat order 2 lbs. 29c LIMIT 4 LBS. Chickens and Fowl, lb 18* Fillet Roasts of Veal, choice, lb 250 Veal Rump Roasts, lb 220 Veal Shoulder Roasts, lb Iff Veal Stewing, lb 12? Pot Roasts of Choice Beef, lb 160 Lean Stewing Beef, lb 150 tfe\ \ Boiling Beef, lb 120 Hamburger Steaks, lb 100 Sausage Meat, lb 100 Sausages, lb 120 Pork leg Roasts, lb 200 Pork Shoulder Roasts, lb 180 Bacon Butts, choice tender rindless, lb 250 Corned Beef, boneless, lb 180 Jellied Veal and Chicken, choice, lb. 400 Spiced Ham, lb. .,.,. 40£ Luncheon Meat, lb. -■ • 350 Cooked Ham, lb. .., ■ • »W Bologna, lb 180 Pojish Sausages, lb 180 Weiners, lb 230 Lard, bulk or cartoons, lb 150 2 for , 290 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SAFEWAY STORES LIMITED * Bacon, half pound packages, each . 180 Pickle Pork, lb 180 See our display of—CHOICE BEEF, VEAL, PORK, LAMB, COOKED MEATS, FRESH FISH—ALL MODERATELY PRICED .: : ; II SIX Established April 22. 1902. British Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper ALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS. Published every morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED, 216 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia. Phone 144; Private Exchange Connecting AU Departments., Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations and The Canadian Press Leased Wire News Service, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1937. TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL One of the major health problems with.which the governments of the country are confronted is the control of tuberculosis. British Columbia has set a vigorous pace in this regard. However, up until 1935, the province had not perfected co-ordinate machinery. True, there was a fine sanatorium, a diagnostic clinic in our largest city, and a travelling clinic. The local hospitals were handling cases to the best of their ability. But there was no correlation of effort, each institution of clinic working completely on its own. Gradually, through the efforts of a few who realized the significance of tuberculosis as a community problem there was aroused a general tuberculosis consciousness. The first step was the development of a tuberculosis organization in Vancouver under the Vancouver City Health Department. AH existing facilities in the city were placed under a central direction. More intensive work was done. The real incidence of the disease became known, and the ratio of new and known cases to deaths' was determined, leading to improved methods of case finding. Positive sputum cases were mapped. Social conditions, racial incidence, and many such problems were studied. It soon became apparent that local control was not sufficient. The problem was wider, so that, by a concerted effort a provincial consciousness was awakened. Coincident- ly, a vigorous and progressive health and welfare policy was being put into effect on the part of the provincial government, under the direction of the Hon. G. M. Weir, whose interest and enthusiasm has been one of the major factors in this new development. After consultation with the Canadian Tuberculosis association, it was decided to institute a provincial tuberculosis control program and so came into being the tuberculosis division of the Provincial Board of Health. The organization of this division has now made it pos- . sible to bring all activities directly or indirectly connected with tuberculosis in the whole province under central di- ; rection, excepting in the case of the Indians. This is as it should be and it is fully expected that the measure of control . will be such as to cut down materially the annual death toll from this disease. »• NELSON DAILY NEWS. NILSON, B.C-FRIDAY MORNINO, JUNE 4, 19J7 20,000 THRILLS UNDER THE SEA Modern invention is fast invading the privacy of Neptune's eerie realm, says Christian Science Monitor. Tho technological genius of sub-sea treasure seekers has just produced a device which now promises to give the public a shark's-eye view of men's efforts to wrest the | fabulous riches stowed within the hulks of sunken ships. This weird contraption projects, through the nether caverns of the sea, a flood of .light sufficient to photograph scenes on motion picture films. Word that the gadget will be used during attempts to retrieve the gold and , jewels in the wreck of the British liner Lusitania conjures up a picture of fantastic adventure. •' Moxie-goers will have the thrill of dropping over the side of the salvage ship anchored over the wreck of the Lusitania off the emerald slopes of Old Head of Kinsale. Grinding film will unwind their slow descent down creepy corridors of bubbling brine. They will follow the slow-motion movements of leaden-shod monsters half-reeling, half-float- ; ing through dank dungeons in phantom castles of twisted steel. And as though that of itself were not enough to tax the credulity of the most speculative imagination, there is the magnetic appeal of all the wealth the mythical monarch of the raging main has hoarded up within the barnacled bulkheads of what was once the purser's quarters these two and twenty years. Nobody knows how many millions in specie and precious stones went down to Davy Jones's the day the giant four-stacker steamed with fatal precision across the intersecting lines on the lens of that lurking periscope. Con- : servative estimates stop at $4,000,000, Enthusiastic guesses range up to $15,000,000. Romantic conjective pays a fancy 'rate of interest on the stuff. , Salvagers say the Lusitania is the toughest job they've .ever tackled. The wrecked Cunarder may never yield up her reputed riches..But if Capt. John D. Craig's deep-sea camera serves his purpose, the salvagers may bring back ;the makings of an even greater fortune in thrilling films. ' BETWEEN A REASON He—"See that man over there? He's a bombastic butt, a windjammer, nonentity, a false alarm, a hot air ahrlmp, a—" Woman—"Would you mind writing that down for me?" He~«Why?» Woman—"He's my husband, and I want to usa it on him sometime." • * • Way down there tn Texas a controversy rages ovor the question of how fast antelope can run. It looks like a good opportunity for some smart gent to put a fence around a herd of tha critters and instal parl-mutuel machines. « • • TURNIP8 DO TRICK Forty pushing attendants and police couldn't do a thing about the five-ton alt-down of Jamblno, the Works Progress administration circus elephant in New York until a five-yeer-old girl and her armful of turnlpi caught his eye. For five hours Sunday night he refused to enter his truck. Then he saw the child and sniffed the turnips. What countless bags of peanuts and strong language hadn't budged, "Goldilocks"—the circus hands called her that, although the bears caused no trouble—did by standing in the truck and waving the •turnips enticingly. Jambino, whose runaway two weeks ago gave Brooklyn police squads many worries, willingly followed the little girl and her turnips into the truck, and the show went on, Here and there—George Leask reporting that his son Lionel, who waa at the Coronation with the Canadian militia contingent—was expected noma Monday—and I checked with steamship officials to learn that the troops had docked at Montreal yesterday—Lionel in a letter home reports that he had his coronation medal pinned on by His Majesty personally—which is quite an honor—Bob Woods was pointing with pride to a new "wrecker" car —and talking about new gas pumps —Art Gilker was recalling bis re- cent trip to Salt Lake City—where he went through the Mormon Temple—and he was taken with the great Salt Lake—he also got a kick out of his trip through Yellowstone park—John McGowan of Trail sitting in hi* car that was parked on Baker street—Jack Boyce burning rubbish in a heater—as if it was not hot enough already—and storing away moccassins—a dim reminder of last winter's bitter cold—Rev. H. A. Solly of Summerland—paying a visit to the offices of the Daily News —J. A. McDonald regretting that this past election was the first time he had not come out with a new hat after the polls had been counted— Jim didn't make a bet this year— nor did Eric Dawson who usually stakes a hat on the result—both were probably a bit leary as to the election outcome—"Brick" Mawer pushing an automobile—Nick Cassios discussing the election results —"Dempsey" Koski all smiles—and manipulating a wheel chair as though on roller skates—Danny McDougal and George "Bucko" Gelinas recalling past days in school —Nelson cricketers getting ready for an invasion of Rossland at the week-end—And I hear Bert Whimster made a cleanup on election bets—he won everything, so I have been told, from underwear to a new hat— • • •' LIMPING LIMERICK There was a young fellow named Paul Who got pretty tired of it aul When each time he said no, To his wife's pleas for dough, She would promptly sit right down and baul. ON THE AIR , CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION NETWORK 5:00 Shadows on th* Qrasa, Halifax; 9:30 From a Viennese Gar- dan, music of old Vienna, Montrtai 8:00 Responsibilities of Empire, Ottawa; 6:45 News and weather, Toronto: 7:00 Chicago symphonic hour, N.B.C., CRCV 7;15; 8:00 Mood Reminiscent, from Vancouver; Political, Vancouver; 8:30 Nature has a story, talk, from Calgary; 8:46 Good Evening, news, Vancouver; 9:00 Continental Varieties, Vancouver; 0:30 At the Red Gap social, Reglna, not CRCV; 10:00 Newi, Van^ couver; 10:15 Stringtime, Van. N.B.C.-KPO RED NETWORK KHQ KQW KFI KPO KOMO 690 620 640 680 920 5:00 Beaux Arts trio; 5:30 Cleary and Gilium, songs; 5:45 Junior News, dramatizations; 6:00 First Nighter, Don Ameche in drama; 8:30 Jimmy Fidlef, Hollywood gossip; 6:45 Vic and Sade, comedy; 7:00 Amos 'n' Andy, blackface comedians; 7:15 Uncle Ezra's Radio Station E-Z-R-A; 7:30 True Story of the week; 8:00 Carefree Carnival, Ned Tollinger, m.c; 8:30 Court of Human Relations, drama; 8:00 Louis Panico and orch.; Armand Girard, bariton; KPO; 9:15 Book Parade, KPO; 10:00 News flashes, Sam Hayes; 10:15 Wonders of the Sky; 10:30 AI Ravelin's orch.; 11:00 Phil Harris' orch.; 11:30 Archie Loveland's orch. Sonnysayings N.B.C.-KGO BLUE NETWORK KOO KJR KEX KECA KGA 790 970 1180 1430 1470. 5:00 All-Colored Revue, orch., comedy; 5:30 Deems Taylor and Robert Armbruster's orch.; 6:00 Jack Pearl as Baron Munchausen with "Sharlle", Tommy Dorsey'i orch.; 7:00 Mindways: Human Behavior KGO; Concert petit, instrumentalists; 7:15 Lum and Abner, comedy; 7:45 Chester Rowell; 8:00 Don Bestor and his orchestra; Dance hour; 8:15 The Sorts review; 8:30 Arthur Ravel and his orch.; 9:00 Ricardo and his Cabal- leros; 9:30 String Quartet; 10:00 Paul Pendarvis' orchestra; 10:30 Jimmy Grier's orch.; 11:00 Charles Runyan, organ. er; 0:45 Barn dance; 10:00 What's new?; 10:15 Memory lane; 10:30 Radio chef; 10:45 Melodic Pipes; 11:00 Backstage Wife, E.T.; 11:13 Kootenay Echoes; 11:30 Monitor views the news; 11:45 House of Peter Mc- G egor; 12:00 Hughesreel; 12:30 The Laugh Parade; 12:45 Croon. aders; 1:30 Today's almanac; 2:30 Thrill- Dramas; 2:45 Lavender and Lace; 3:00 In the Crlmcllght; 3:13 Your home; 3:45 Treasure chest; 5:00 Theatre news; 5:45 Growin' Up; 6:00 See C.B.C. network except: 10:45 Sunshine special. 1030 Jc CFCN 203.1 m Calgary 10,000 * 6:00 Honor the Law; 6:15 Peacock court; 6:30 Red Head Family; 7:30 Cub reporter; 7:45 Guest night; 8:30 Band concert; 9:00 News flashes; 9:45 Garden of Melody. SHORT WAVE PROGRAMS BRITISH EMPIRE TRANSMISSION 8 GSI 15.26 mcs. (1946 m.) GSF 16.14 met. (19.82 m.) GSD 11:76 mcs. (26.53 m.) GSC 948 met. (31.32 m.) 6:00 p.m.—Big Ben. Scenes from "As You Like It," Shakespeare. 6:35 —Band of His Majesty's Coldstream Guards. 7:25 — Responsibilities of Empire—7, talk. 7:45—News and announcements. COLUMBIA NETWORK KVI KOIN KNX C6L KOL 570 940 1050 1130 1270 5:00 Hollywood Hotel, Fred Mac- Murray m.c, Raymond Paige's music; 6:00 Symphony orchestra; 6;30 Man to Man, sports; 7:00 Scat- tergood Baines, drama; 7:15 Carl Ravel and his orchestra 7:30 Hal Kemp's orch., Kay Thompson and her Rhythm Singers; 8:00 Orchestras—Charles Dornberger;, Frank Norvo and Noble Sissle; Dick Jur- gens; Mark Fisher; Don Chiestra; Ted Fio-Rlto; Harry Owens; Merle Carlson; 9:00 Nocturne; 9:45 Hollywood legion fights; 11:00 Pasadena Civic Auditorium. 600 k CJOR 499.7 m Vancouver 500 w 5:10 News flashes; 5:15 Uncle Mickey's Mystery club; 6:15 News flashes; 7:00 Stock quotations; 7:15 Studio programs; 8:30 Sports; 11:00 Cariboo cowboys; 11:30 News; 11:45 Slumber hour. 910 k CJAT 319.6 m Trail 1000 w 7:00 Morning Vespers; 7:15 Musical Clock; 8:00 Request program; 8:30 Morning bulletin; 9:30 Old tim- Now You Ask ONE This column of questions and answers Is open to any reader of the Nelson Daily News. > In no :ase will the name of the person isking the question be published. INTERNATIONAL Tokyo 1:15 — Variety program. JZJ, 25.42 m., 11.80 meg. Santiago 2—Dance music. CB615, 24.3 m., 12.30 meg. Rome 3—News in English; concert; Rome's midnight voice. 2RO, 31.1 m., 9.63 meg. Boston 3:15—Listeners' mall bag. W1XAL, 49.6 m, 6.04 meg. , Berlin 7115 — Fritz Fuhrmelster, Spring Days. DJD, 25.4 m„ 11.77 meg. Pittsburgh 8:30-DX club. W8XK, 1.8 m., 6.14 meg. THE DOCTOR SAYS... LOOAN CLENDENINQ, M.D. Drandpa says he'll gib a penny a dozen fer white butterflies, on account they ruins the cabbages! I knowed a poem once about a-butter- fly; nobody eber h«srd ob a poem about a cabba?el 1—Who were the seven champions of the world?—J.B. St. George of England; St. Andrew of Scotland; St. David of Wales; St. Patrick of Ireland; St, Denis of France; St. James of Spain; St. Anthony of Italy. 2—What war was being fought in 1900-E.M. The South African War. 3—Where can I obtain an English birth certificate?—E.T.F. Apply to the Registrar-General, Somerset House, London; the cost is five shillings and one penny. 4—What is the record trip round the world?-T.W. 1933 Wiley Post in the Winnie May made the trip (15,596 miles) in 7 days, 18 hours, 49% minutes. 5—How many languages are spoken in the world?—W.N. Officers of the French Academy say there are 2796 but Meillet and Cohen in "The Languages of the World" list 6760 which includes dialects. 6—What day did February 21, 1000 fall on?—P.W. Wednesday. I 20 YEARS AGO I ; From Nelton Dally News Files ' (June 4, 1917) During May the British forces in France captured 3412 prisoners. • * * J. Ellison of Kaslo is a guest at the Queen's. • * * Harold Lakes of Zincton, superintendent at the Lucky Jim, is a guest at the Hume. . . . Seventy-five more men have been put to work at the Consolidated company's mines at Rossland this week it was announced by Jesse Kemp of Rossland, who is at the Hume. • • * Nelson school children, bankers and store employees will have a holiday today, commemorating the King's birthday, Sunday, June 3. • ■ * • A large German electric station near Lens was taken by Canadian troops in a carefully planned attack against Germans on a mile long front. They carried their attack about 800 yards in depth along the whole front. l" 30 YEARS AGO I I Prom Nelson Dally Newt Files I t- , .— $ (June 4, 19V) Gordon Hallett of Club's Landing has been gazetted as a justice of the peace. • * . Mrs. J. Dover has left to Join her husband in Seattle, where he has opened a business. • 9 * The city band was incorporated under the Benevolent Societies act. J. M. Ludwig was elected president, A. Oliver, vice-president, A. A. Perrier, treasurer, and J. Aikman, librarian. • • * C. W. Busk presided at the meeting of the West Kootenay Farmers' institute, . . * R. B,, C. Hammond and Robert Duthie are candidates for the office^ of alderman, vacancy of the Cranbrook city council, owing. to the resignation of Fred Stork, who has removed to Vancouver. • • * Judge J. A. Forin left for Revelstoke to hold court there. • » • Mrs. Wm. Rutherford and Miss Rutherford left to spend a six- week vacation at Vancouver. OSWESTRY, England, (CP)-To encourage Coronation illuminating the town council dropped the price of electricity to consumers from 13 cents to two cents per unit for five days in May. DUDLEY, England, (CP)-Dudley Castle whose ruins can be seen for many miles around the Midlands, has been turned Into a zoo and is well-stocked with fine specimens of animal and bird life. This column has no been much In evidence for some time because I had something to do with my time that was of more importance to me; It did not stop by public request, as Brian Roger Gore has been suggesting. Just to show the Nelson lads and lasses that I respect their suggestions, this effort is going to be about Trail. On the Saturday before Coronation Wednesday several Trail, high school pupils who are also Nelson Daily News carriers came to Nelson to attend a banquet given by the News to ail their "carriers who obtained a certain number of new customers. The lads who made a frontal attack on the groceries were Mike Hrooshkin, Harold Coverdale, Clark Graham, Ed Bourne and Doug Gray who attend Trail high school and "Bunny" Beley and Russell Smith from the Rossland institute of learning. They all seemed to be amazed at the nonchalance with which Nelson children scoot around in fedora hats. In Trail school kids consider It a great honor to wear one of the things, or else are of scotch descent and go bare-headed to save money. Maybe they are all like Clark Graham and wont be seen in anything but a ten-gallon or a topper. The great athlete, Mike Hrooshkin, informed me that the Pats' basketball team is composed almost entirely of past or present Daily News carriers, which should make them able to carry the mail. At least they should have a good type of piay. There seems jo be a good deal of doubt as to whether Mike or Harold Coverdale is the better Latin pupil. Both of them lay claim to the title but Eddie Bourne says that he'thinks Mike is the better because he writes such pure Latin that not even the teacher can understand it. I like the crests that the Junior Matric students wear. They arc about as big as locomotive wheels and in four or five colors. One look at one of them should be sufficient to scare away a dog and let the wearer have a little peace in which to study. At least you can see them coming. Incidentally, Kaslo high school has crests like Nelson's and Grand Forks also. Here is a contribution by Phyllis Slader. Hilda Tallberg has a new game she plays by herself; every time she sneezes she marks it down on her desk. Some people should keep track of yawns. I noticed Peggy Donaldson and her brother Bill in town one day lately. What does it feel like Peg? Ken Smith seemed in an awful hurry to get his Coronation medal when they were- being handed out. Ray Burgess seemed very pleased with his, because he remained standing looking at it after ho had recieved it. Blake Allan, mustache and all was talking, to pioneer McBride on Coronation day. Judging By some of the costumes racing around Baker street you'd think we were back in medeaival England, and it was only later that we learned what they represented. CORONATION ETC. Noticed Earnest Ball carrying a fir bough (he later had two) and Phyllis Motley in blue watching the parade. Did you see Ethel Fairbanks riding a gaily decorated bike and Cubby Gore driving our miniture king and queen in a car a good sized person couldn't get In. Jack Gray also carrying fir boughs and looking a little like a tree. Howie Campbell seemed not too pleased as he walked around as a.tree but I noticed he was a good insturctor to the bees. The democratic spirit of Queen Hilda should be universally adapted. She even smiled sweetly for camera men or were they just amateur photographers? Gary Bowell attracted much attention by running across the boxla madness. He seemed to enjoy the floor but here was method in his Irish Washerwoman (the dance I mean) by the amount of applauce. He was probably thinking of away back when he might have done I something like it. We wonder. We're sorry that Mary Vance Is leaving Nelson high and hope e , « DISEASE PREVENTION Scarlet fever, within the last 20 years, has been becoming milder and less frequent. Disease has a way of doing that, of running in cycles. This year, however, there has been a distinct increase in tha number of cases reported practically all over the country, although it is still mild. A number of years ago.a serum both for prevention and treatment was announced. At that time this department was not willing to indorse this because it did not appear to work out in practice successfully. Within the last three or four years, however, staady work has been done on improving this vaccina, and we are now prepared to revise our opinion concerning it. Trfe prevention of scarlet faver is accomplished by the use of a vaccine which is put up in five doses, to be given about a week apart. The doses are of increasing strength. There is one drawback to this treatment, which is that sometimes the antitoxin causes reactions. These may be largely avoided, however, because they occur usually at about the third dose, and this dose may be split up and half of it given, two or three days apart. The same thing is frequently done with the fourth and fifth doses, so that as ajrjjtter CONTRACT , BRIDGE By SHIPARD BARCLAY Toe Authority of Authoritlei' FORESIGHT TO THE EXTREME Most players would consider a 7-card suit headed by the 3 top honors at certain to set up. A tine bridge player, however, should not even take a thing like that for granted, but should make a safety play, if possible, to guard himself against its not breaking properly. Foresight in such matters can pay big rewards. ♦ K105 »8 ♦AKQ883I ♦ « *M ♦MQJJ 92 ii1.078 La l »q j io 4)4. JIT 41 f7654J ♦ None *93 (Dealer: West, North-South vulnerable). Here West opened the bidding with 1-Heart, North doubled, East bid 2-Clubs, South 2 Spades, Welt 3-Hearts, North 4-Diamonds, Bait passed and South bid 4-Spades, which became the contract. / i,matter West led the club Ace, and aea- of fact, eight doses are givenT»s4™8 the King In dummy, switched to :»ra." many physicians and reactions are very largely avoided. It appears to be effective In about 90 per cent of cases, and the immunization is partially completed very rapidly, approximately at the third dose. The same thing can be said of the serum for curative treatment. This antitoxin has also been very greatly improved by work at many laboratories. It is much smaller in bulk than the old amount of antitoxin used, and much more effective. It should be given as early in the disease as possible. Its principal value consists in its Complications of scarlet fever, such as infection of the ear, throat, eyes, and possibly skin abscesses, are among its most distressing features, One health officer says, "There are few complications, in patients receiving serum. A favorable effect on complications is evidenced by lessened severity and duration as well as incidence." A favorable opinion of this serum has been expressed by the American Academy of Pediatrics, the membership of which .consists of very conservative children's specialists, so that we may feel that this opinion is well based. I think that parents at the present time might be glad to know of these developments In order to co operate with their physicians in combating the present epidemic of scarlet fever. the diamond 5. The declarer saw a chance for 6-odd by proper play, Deciding that the diamond waa undoubtedly a fourth-best instead, • of from a short suit, he realized, that the suit would not break, so' he made two safety plays. His firs.t was to trump the diamond 5, int stead of taking it with one of the honors. He then went after trumps. With 9 trumps in tha two hands, tha chances slightly favored tha drop of the Q, except that one opponent indicated extreme length in certain suits. Declarer therefore took the first trump trick with thi K, then led the 10, to induce a cover which didn't work. The 10 won and was followed by the A. Now tha club K made an entry into dummy to run all of the diamonds on which all five of South's losing hearts wera discarded. Playing the hand this way— making sure first that he would fulfill, his contract and secondly, giving himself every possible chance to cash extra tricks, the declarer reaped a rich reward for his care. Tomorrow's Problem 4)986 WX986S 4)7 + J8 73 4)754 t» A J 10 5 ♦ Q "0 6 5 + 8 N. * hi ♦ K1032 VQ742 ♦ AK98 2 ♦ None' she'll get along well in her new surroundings. ' By the amount of absentees on fourth period Tuesday afternoon we should have a real track team. It wasn't'long ago that Nelson had such athletics as Margaret Bell, Lois Boomer, Alic McLeod and Duffy Stewart. They gave us quite an athletic reputation. George Russell also attracted much attention but it was at the boxla game when he and some other H. S. boys gave Pat.Egan and Duffy Stewart a yell. A REAL HONOR Nelson should be proud of Norman Boss, for he has reflected a great deal of credit on the school here and on his teachers by gaining the Queen's Scholarship. This wai to find students of outstanding ability, who have read outside of the regular course, and this Norman certainly is. What he does not know about the various facets of scientific knowledge would fill several books; he has, for instance, a good deal of knowledge about the quantum, theory, which is certainly saying something. Norman deserved this award and will undoubtedly put Nelson on the scientific map. 4)AQJ ♦ None 4)4 8 ,-'. ♦ AKQ100542 (Dealer: East. Neither side vulnerable.) How should South play to make 7-Clubs after the lead of the heart Ace? " AUNTHET I, By ROBERT QUILLEN kj "I may be a little itout, but I'm reconciled to it. I don't make it look worse by tryln' to fool myself with clothes that are too tight." Our Business Is MOVING PACKING SHIPPING STORING Phone 33 We have the complete organization to handle all details. Workmen are well trained, moving vans are swift and safe. Our equipment includes the largest and most modern moving, van In the Interior. WEST TRANSFER COMPANY !■' 10 YEARS AGO I From Nelton Dally Mewi Files f — — * (June 4, 1927) Sarkis Terzian and Aram Pash- lin, vice-president and secretary, apcctively, of the Golden Age lining company, have arrived here ,er spending several months in ijlfornia. Survey for a flume to jtpply water power for the properly near Hall has commenced, Jiey reported, .and construction will begin immediately the survey completed. • * » fenders for the construction of }new Nurses' Home-were award- ! by tha board of directors for eotenay Lake General hospital night. T. H. Water and com- ny's tender ot $23,490 for the iction ol the building was ac- pted. as was that o( the B.C Plumbing and Heating company's of $9214 and Dill's Electric shop's for $1592.25. Inclusive of the archi- tests, A. Carrie's, fee the total cost for the new building will be $36,- 011.25. • • » New York.—A giant photograph of over 22,000 square miles of Newfoundland is to be taken from the air and pieced together to aid in the search for the French aviators. Nungesser and Coll. It is believed this photograph will ascertain whether the aviators succeeded in crossing the Atlantic only to crash on this side or not. • • « G. T. Matthews of Salmo Is a guest at the New Grand. • • • The Thistles swamped the Calliej by a 6-1 score in a scheduled Juvenile soccer battle here. « • * Miss Jean Hunter returned from a four-month visit In Vancouver and Victoria. BRINGING UP FATHER By Coo. McManus OH-l'tA SO PROUD OF OUR ' SON-HE Wft» UP AMD OUT OF THB HOUSB AT EIGHT THIS NAORNINO AND ON HIS WAV TO YOUR OFFICE- HE IS GOINO TO BE A VERV SUCCESSPUL BU6NES«- KAA.N- THATS WONDERFUL.-! HE DIDN'T GIT IN UNTIL FIVE THIS kAORNING ■ ■.. . ■ ■■..■..-.". .-. . '.. i .,.- ■'. Iki iMil > „ . U " ^JeJ^im^-i^M^M :dUgd*k&!kfe . ■■'. NELSON DAILY NEWe, NELSON, B.C-FRIDAY MORNINO, JUNE 4. 1M7 * VKYHEID, South Africa, (CP)— Prompt action In diverting water saved the lite ot an 18-year-old boy at NatalSpa near here when ha was 'drawn into a 22-inch pipe forming t channel Into a fast-flowing river. THE CHILDREN IOVE KELLOGG' "The children ask for Kellogg's all the time. I serve then for breakfast, for a snaek in the afternoon and before bedtime. They always deep soundly after a bedtime supper of Kellogg's." Kellogg's are wholesome and satisfying in milk or cream. Easy to prepare. There are many crisp, delicious servings in the big white, red and rn package only a few cents. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. *t$%*CORHFlAKES Matt* ■altar • Taaf* Better Packet! Better Social News of Rossland HOSSIAND, 3.C., June S—Children ot the Sacred Heart parish paid tribute to Rt. Rev. Msgr. A. K. Mclntyra, V.Q., DP., Tueiday, on his silver jubilee, when the following program was enjoyed: Piano Solo, Richard Bouchler; piano and vooal duet, Richard and Oswald Bouchier; recitation "The Bishop's Questions", Alolse Mara; Pageant, "A Garden of Prayer", the Sunday school girls; "A Column of Triumph" by the Altar boys; and in conclusion an address of appreciation was read by I. Bourget. On behalf ot the Sunday school children, Altar Boys and Children of Mary, four tiny tots presented Msgr, Mclntyre with a set of Breviaries. Visiting clergy and parents of the children attended the concert. * « . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crerar of Nelson attended the lacrosse game here Tuesday. ... Mrs. Harold Clegg entertained at tea recently. Mrs. R. J. Clegg and Mrs. T. W, Reed poured, and Mrs. Marks and Mrs. Edgar Perkins assisted In serving the guests. Mr. and Mrs. John Lepage of Trail attended the silver Jubilee of Rt. Rev. Msgr. A. K. Mclntyre. . . * John Kohler of Castlegar Is In the city. • » » Mrs. Joseph Laface is visiting In Spokane. • * • Mrs. R. Samuelson has returned The Key to Snowy Whiteness is BLUE in The Last Rinse When you coma to the last rime remember to add Reckitt's Blue fot whiteness. No extra effort. Coat? A cent or two a month; Reckitt's BLUE Out of the blue comes the whitest wash! on, fo, ii, BATHROOM Onefo, the KITCHEN Onefo, the LAUNDRY One for the GARAGE you use It saves you time and unnumbered steps. And because Old Dutch Is mad* with Seisrnoiito, you get faster, easier, scratch/ess cleaning. *M* in Cenado OLD DUTCH OFFERS YOU THIS HANDSOME WM. A. ROGERS MAYONNAISE LADLE ... For only 2 WM and tho windmill panels from two Old Dutch labels. Value... $1.00. This A-1 Plus Qualify Silverware is made by Oneida. Ltd. Don't Mist Thlt Big Bargain. Thii offer, good only In Canada, expires December 3ff 1937. OU> DCTCH CWAKSBK 0»pt A132 64 Mswulir Avenue, Toronto I em •ndoitntv labels (or complflto Minis) and .windmill ponalt frau*. Old Ouleh i for which plerue send me 1 Wm. A. Regan Mayonnali* LadU and circular (tiling how I can ft* othar pieces or • complete, set of Iblt plus quality silverware. Attractive Plan for a Modern Home FIRST FLOOD secono floor Goose Responds To Wild's Call RIMBIY, Alta, (W-'tousto", pet wild goose en the (em et T. N. Wrlsht, n.ar Rimbey, SO miles south ot Edmonton, has obeyed the call ot tb* wild and flown away after spending three years with a tarn* flock- It joined th* flock ot tarn* ga.se on the Wright {arm Oct, 16,1934. and his been as much a part of the flock as any of them, feeding a* they did. Last spring when wild gets* were flying "Cousin" returned from « flight accompanied by a •mat*. The newcomer stayed two weeks and then seared away. This spring Cousin has shown an inclination to rove, spending much of his tun* aloft, but returning by nightfall. The other day It flaw away, and Mr. Wright has broadcast an appeal tor information concerning it. PAOE SEVEN The above plan submitted to the Dominion housing competition by Maurice D. Klein, Toronto, was op* ot the 10 given honorable mention by the judges. Featuring a court at th* entrance, th* plan combines the living and dining rooms. Ac cording to government figures the cost ot th* home, approximately W000 plus an estimated l*nd cost of 11000, may be carried under an 80 per cent government mortgage for S43.S8 a month. Under a 70 per cent mortgage it may be carried for $39.4«. from a visit to her sister In Wsllace, Ida. • * • N. J. Hamilton is visiting in Kellogg, Ida. • . » Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Laface, and Armonde Albo who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Laface, have returned to. Spokane. • * . Mrs. M. R. Hendra and her son, L. Hendra of Detroit, Mich., are guests ot Mrs. Hendra's sister, Mrs. F, M. Brsklne. Mrs. J. O'Reilly from Victoria. haj returned J. Roblnstone of Vancouver Is visiting bis sister, Mrs. Robert Crawford. • • a Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Daly have returned from Winnipeg. • * * Mr. and Mrs. John Harry have returned from Balfour where they visited Mrs. Harry's parents. • « « J. Bichan has returned from Procter. LONDON (CP) - Alic. Marble, United States tennis star, has caught on with English fans who not only Ilk* her court ability but also her personality and, as one writer put it, "th* shortest shorts I ever saw." Charles Bland. Bonnington Folk in California BQNNINGTON, B.C.-Mrs. Albert W. Servold and son, Peter, are spending several weeks In Stockton, California visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. Willey, Miss Ruth Willey, Min B. Shupe and Mr. ind Mrs. William Walkley were motor, ista to Kaslo Sunday and visited at Ainsworth on returning. Mrs. A. McFadden, who was at Ferni* for som* w«eks, returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. O. Merrill and baby daughter of Trail h.ve been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bland were motorists to Penticton for the Empire day week-end. They were accompanied by their children, Bobbie and Joyce. Mrs. G. N. Gilchrist of Nelson and Mrs. W. 6. Elsdon motored with Mr .and Mrs. Bland to Greenwood for the week-end holiday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Parker of Cor- ra Linn aro spending a two weeks holiday at Princeton and Spokane. Ernest Grayson has left for Calgary after a short visit to his brother and aister-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. Greyson. Harvey Nlcholls of Pentleton was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. MENUS RECIPES and HINTS Good By Mrs. Mary Morton Housekeeping MENU HINT SUNDAY BREAKFAST Fr*sb Fruit Cereal and Cream or Rich Milk Scrambled Eggs Little Link Sausages Swedish Cake Toast Tea or Coffee How is this for a Sunday morning breakfast or brunch for guests? It Is quite smart to Invite friends for Sunday morning breakfast. They can come before everybody and his wife and children are en the road, and they may leave so that you and they can have a nice long, free day. The time Is usually 10 o'clock, half past or 11— not later. TODAY'S RECIPES SWEDISH CAKEJ-One-half cup butter, one cup sugar, two eggs, separated; three-fourths cup milk, two and one-fourth cups flour, three teaspoons baking powder, two teaspoons vanilla, salt. Mix like any cake, adding egg whites last. TOP FOR CAKE—One-hslf cup brown sugar, one and one-half teaspoons flour, one teaspoon cinnamon, one cup chopped walnuts. Sprinkle walnuts over top of raw batter, dot with butter and bake 20 minutes at 390 degrees. For custard filling, cook until thick one cup scalded milk, one-third cup flour, half a cup sugar and one beaten egg, stirring constantly. Add one teaspoon vanilla. Whip half a pint cream and fold in when custard is cold. Split cske and put custard between layers. The filling may be omitted for breakfast. FACTS AND FANCIES Freien Fruit Salad One eup whipping cream, one cup mayonnaise, one-half cup sugar, two bannanas, two tablespoons lemon juice, one cup orange sections, one cup sliced strawberries. Whip cream, fold in mayonnaise and sugar. Dice bananas, sprinkle with lemon juice. Prepare orange sections and strawberries. Combine fruits, fold into cream and mayonnaise and turn into the freezing trays of tha refrigerator to freeze. Seasoning Tray A seasoning tray, placed on tha table at every meal, saves a lot of jumping up and down in families where Individual tastes vary, It should contain som* of tha dry apices as well as the condiments, Nutmeg and cinnamon for desserts such as cereal puddings and custards. Celery seed for salads and salad dressings. Caraway seed for soft cheeses served with crackers. Chill sauce and catsups tor meats and fish, baked beans. Prepared mustard for smoked meats, cold outs, hard cheese. Eltct Conveners at Procter W.I. Moot PROCTER, B.C.—Women's Institute met Frld.y with Mrs. W. A. Ward presiding and 13 ladles present. Mrs. A. R. Johnston was appointed convener for Home Economics and Mrs. H. C. Carne for Education and Better Schools. Con veners for Public Health and Child Welfare will be nominated at a later meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. A. R .Johnston, Mrs. S. Bonacci and Mrs. D. Taylor. Jul* Lewis ot Trail is a guest ot Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Johnston, Miss Mary Merrlfleld, who has been in Nelson, Is a guest of her sister, Mrs. W. E. Ogden. HARROP MISS AT TRAIL HARROP, B.C-Miss Jessie Harrop is spending a short holiday at Trail. , Miss Ada Andrews has returned to Nelson to continue her. studies at Nelson high school, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ogilvl* and children returned to their home at Wynndel Monday alter a visit of several days to the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. D. Ogilvie. On the main lak* Sunday, W. J. McConn«U landed a salmon weighing lOVi pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Harrop and son Ernie ot Trail, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Annable and children and Mrs. E. Hawkins of Nelson were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Harrop. Mrs. H Falrbank, Miss Ethel Falr- bsnk and David Falrbank. spent the week-end here from Nelson. Miss Daisy Croy of Nelson was their guest. L. S. Ogilvie who was visiting friends at Ainsworth, called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ogilvie Sunday on his return to Trail. Miss K. B. Renton of Nelson visited Harrop friends Sunday. Walter Fitchett, who attends high school at Nelson, spent th* weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs- J. E. Fitchett her*. In a Softball game here Sunday Sunshine Bay beat Harrop 45-31. Miss Annie Kosmo spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Kosmo her*. VITTUCCI OLIVE OIL (Pronounced Vee-twonshee) Makes the best salads because It Is the best Olive Oil. (Accept Ne Substitutes) Regretting a recent shortage owing to unprecedented demand, we are pleased to advise our old customers that there has —. JUST ARRIVED DIRECT FROM ENGLAND A NEW SUPPLY of FRESH, CRUNCHY LOOK FOR THE HONEYCOMB EDGE . . sure sign of the TRUE Crlspbreid Make a point of eating Ryvlta as your bread with at least on* meal each day. This crisp waterless wholemeal bread Is not only easy to digest but it helps the digestion of oth«r foods as w«ll and prevents any feeling of "after meal heaviness." Remember that the whole grain rye in Ryvita produces the roughage that keeps your system regular. Rye alone gives Ryvita its characteristic honeycomb edge. Rye is th* secret, of the crisp texture that compels chewing and so gives healthy exercise to teeth and gums. Ryvita Is tha "Right" Vita YOUR GROCER SELLS RYVITA CRISPBREAD Wholesale Distributors; Arthur Nelson Ltd., Vancouver, B.C. ■ii-iti:*,:,./:..,. ... .-i .jjgtt^Li.aaiaal..;. ei. -.,. .. ,.^...j,.,,.^: j,n,k,v^f, ._ da % HI m m ALARM CLOCK jpft APPETITES % ft37 1 HERE just Isn't anything that can take the place of vinegar for flavouring many foods: In cooking —in salads — on the table. And there just aren't any vinegars quite like Herat, Heinr White Vinegar and Heinz Malt Vinegar are true essences of choice corn, barley and rye. Heinz Cider Vinegar is the product of fine, whole applei of the best varieties. These vigorous liquids, already breath-taking in flavour, are aged for montha In wood like fine old wines. Dressings for salads made with Heinz Vinegar catch this inimitable flavour. Your atew, hash, gravy—scores of aaucea—gain new enticement thereby. Heinz Vinegar on the table la like an alarm clock for appetites. Pickling time and Heine Vinegar should always come together. Try a Helna Vinegar once, and you'll agree the best ia always the most economical. Try Heinz Olive Oil, too. From the first pressing of fine, ripe olives grown near Heinz own plant in Seville, Spain. Clearer. Smoother. More flavoursome. "Wavour Katie" a booklet with scores of ordinal clever recipes for salad dressings, saucer, candy, ftostings, desserts and ooolting — made thrillint with Heine Vinegars—sent Free. H. J. Heine Coat' pony, Toronto. Ont. HEINZ VINEGARS White Mali Cid* HEINZ OLIVE OIL '\n ramsTY? HUNGRY? FAGGED? • «•! We aavet. DrtaH JuiC0~lt'» often Beaid,. fa SS u ««n« gives yw. the pure or aaJt-of pedigreed, v^-npened tomatoes/ ' HEIN2 TOMATO JUICE .JL ff X'A etrrined. w'hods assure ^-~ H.l««?S.vit^,p- retention^ g^eookiM-1 ddedHeu* ^.nted- £4 Company. Canadian plant titablUhtd at Leamington, \VM 'AGe eium WILEY OF ROSSLAND SUSPENDED FOR SEASON, NICKLIN FOR FOUR GAMES, KOOIENAY BOXLA SERIES \ttacks on Referees 1 Are Reviewed by Loop Executive TRAIL, B. C, June 3 — Seai- oh'a suspension for "Ace" Bailey and a four-game suspension ot Jeff Nicklln, ai a result of attack! by these two Rossland defencemen upon Referees Oliver Relnlkka and "Curley" Wheatley rapectlveiy In a Roisland-Nelson boxla game at Rossland Tuesday nlqht, were announced by Frank Coatet of Rossland, president of the West Kootenay Boxla league, 'following a meeting "In camera'1 of the league executive here tonight at which the two offenders 'ind referees were present. President Coates had nothing other than the executive's finals decision to announce. Commenting privately later Bail- jrexpressed the belief his spence ia. too heavy. Nicklin was not dis- 'oscd to discuss the suspensions. jit was subsequently stated the stecutive has decided to clamp tgbt down on "rough stuff" in Sootenay boxla and to give 100 per Kit support to referees, MORE ABOUT GENERAL MOLA ' (Continued From Page One) 'Apparently there was only one Fitness of the tragedy, a young hepherd tending his flock on tho fountain slope where the plane isshed. 'Newspaper extras carried, the fws to Vitoria late in the afternoon. Ml!public activities were suspended Bwjpapers called his loss "irre- •irable for Spain." ^General Mola's funeral will be lid at Burgos tomorrow. IThe same fog that led to Mola's lath spread over northern Spain, jumpering the Bilbao drive which pa his chief concern. |The loss of Mola was considered fcemendous blow to Franco's mlli- fry campaign at Bilbao. IrORONTO, (CP) - A softball (ague here has insured itself [ainst claims for injuries to spec- rrible Eczema foes Quickly -'Moone's Emerald Oil besides be- ng 80 marvelously antiseptic that il (t once destroys germs and poisons ')sed by germs is such a remark- I healing agent that eczema, bar's itch, salt rheum, and other in- matory skin eruptions often go lew days, 'or years it has been used for ulcers, abscesses, and open and with the most perfect inn, Rutherford Co. and every i druggist has Emerald Oil and I he glad to supply you. (Advt.) MORE ABOUT FORMER KING'S WEDDING (Continued From Page One) ward to a happy and useful private life and to that measure of peace which we hope will be granted us." They were to begin their life together and their search for happiness as private citizens in the "fairyland" castle at Wasserleonburg in Austria, where the -Duke visited before coming to Cande to claim his beloved. A private car attached to the Austria-bound train was to carry them on the overnight trip. They left the chateau at 6:25 p.m. by auto to catch the train—the Duchess waving her handkerchief to the cheering crowds at the gates, and the Duke sitting far back and acknowledging greetings with a nod. Despite their wish to forget the past, that past crept Into today's happy culmination of their romance. ROYALTY ABSENT Royalty was absent from the wedding of the man who.was King and India's Emperor. The British government withheld official recognition of their union. In London the royal family remained in seclusion. Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain maintained silence when a Labor member asked in the house of commons if congratulations would be extended to the newlyweds. Some London news papers criticized the Anglican church for withholding sanction of the marriage. But nothing was allowed to Intrude upon the joyous festivity within the chateau, home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bedeaux of New York. There were only two unexpected incidents. Mayor Merrier forgot lo brim? the "Liveret de Famille"—the official French book presented at marriages with counsel on how to raise children—and dashed home after the reremony to get it for the Duke. SHOUTS "I WILL" Edward's firm and high-pitched "I will" to the English pastor was so firm and loud that guests in the flower-banked music room were startled. And then Edward was so overcome for a moment, when called upon for a speech at the wedding breakfast, that he could say only: "Thank all of you people for coming on this occasion so Important to us." The famous French organist, Marcel Dupre, played Bach's 29th Cantata, the B Minor Canon by Schumann and a prelude and Fugue in G Minor during the civil service. The bridegroom's wedding gift to his bride, friends disclosed, was a diadem of diamonds. With four newspapermen who witnessed the ceremonies, this correspondent entered the salon of the NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C-FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1937 Shukin Is Fined for Using Truck for Passengers J. P. Shukin, Doukhobor, paid a fine of $10 and cosls when he pleaded guilty before W. E. Graham of Slocan City, justice of the peace.' on a charge under the Highway act of transporting, passengers in a freight truck. The charge was laid by Constable McKay of the New Denver detachment, provincial police. chateau 10 minutes before the duke came in. He was dressed in black morning coat, strioed trousers, wing collar and black and white checked, cravat; a white carnation in his lapel. , He chatted with William Cumming, British consul at Nantes. CAME THE BRIDE Then came the bride. She was in "Wallis blue," the duke's favorite color, a soft shade pf silk in the mode for afternoon dress—hat, shoes and gloves were of matching color. The dress was of simple lines. At the neck was a glittering diamond and sapphire brooch, and from her left wrisl sparkled a diamond and sapphire bracelet. She wore earrings to match. Mrs. D. B. Merryman of Washington, D.C, Hie bride's aunt who was with her during the period in London aftqr she obtained her divorce from Ernest Aldrich Simpson last fall, was the only relative of either principal present. Others in the room included Herman L. Rogers, intimate of the newlyweds who has acted as their spokesman: Prefect Vernet of the department of Iiidre et Loire; and M. Bernard, a secret service official. Four chairs for the bride, the bridegroom, Rogers and Major Edward Dudley Metcalfe, the duke's best man, were placed before the marriage table, covered with a dark yellow cloth and with big vases of pink and white peonies at either end. The centuries-old salon walls were covered with dark red cloth, with three paintings of horses and a big oil of the resurrection upon them. MANY FLOWERS A huge bouquet of peonies stood on the stone fireplace on the south side of the room, and a third table under a window held bouquets of red, blue, yellow and white flowers, among them a large bunch of lilies. The carpeting was of small-patterned red, green and blue and covered the whole floor. Dr. Mercier, somewhat nearsighted, aged 46, moustached and bespectacled, was affable but nervous in his broad sash of office with gold tassels. Dr, Mercler proceeded quickly with the short ceremony,. Informed the new duchess she must obey her husband and the duke that he mult provide tor hit wife's need. A brief "oui" from each announced their willingness to take the other as lawful mate. The duke nervously clasped and imclasped fingers, held behind his back. With twinkling of the eyes, a thoughtful rubbing of his chin he watched while his wife signed the marriage register and the British consular record. Self-consciously adjusting his red, white and blue sash, the doctor- mayor handed the papers of marriage to the Monts town crier, who EVERY TIME you STOP, you can waste enough gasoline to GO one-third of a mile. That's what runs up today's driving costs. To cut down the high cost of stop-and-go driving, Shell engineers have developed a way to balance, gasoline. By completely rearranging its chemical structure, this "balancing" process makes Super-Shell "digestible" for your motor .. .just as cooking makes food digestible for you. "Motor-digestible" is the best way you can describe this new- type gasoline. Your motor gets the full benefit of Super-Shell's high energy content ... you get the savings! There's a Shell dealer in your neighborhood. Stop there next time you need gas. DIOCESAN EXECUTIVE TAKES THE PUCE OF THE BIENNIAL SYNOD Three Sessions . Held Under Bishop Adams Memorial Hall; Resolutions Honor Bishop.Roull, Beer, Johnstone Taking the place of the biennial synod, which waa omitted for financial reasons, the executive committee ofthe diocese of Kootenay. presided over by Rt. Rev. Walter R. Adams. D.D., Bishop of Kootenay field three sessions Thursday in Memorial hall, dealing with the business affairs of the diocese. FINANCIAL WORK The greater part of the sessions was occupied with financial affairs., large and small, Including applications by'some parishes for assistance for certain objects. ' : • Reports from 30 parishes, embracing^ total of 68 congregations, served by 25 incumbents, showed parochial expenditures amounting to $60,209.04. Pledges realized $28.- 336.07, while open collections produced $13,929.25.' Churches had an aggregate book value of $283,150. parsonages were valued at $58,135. halls at $41,375 and other property at $10,530. 1 Changes in personnel reported by the bishop embraced hew clergy ait. Golden and Woodsdale, Rev. E. A. Eagles at the former and Rev. C. S. Wright at the latter, these young men, who went to England for training, having there been admitted to holy ■ orders; the stationing at Kaslo of Rev. G. C. Gardner. from the diocese of Los Angeles, Jlr. Gardner having previously worked four yean in the diocese of- Cariboo; and the transfer of Itev. C. H. Gibbs from Michel to be assistant at Kelowna. MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS ■ "Hiree memorial resolutions were adopted by standing votes, to be placed on the records, ahd also communicated to those bereaved, respecting the deaths respectively of Rt. Rev. A. J. Doull, D.D., farmer Bishop of iKootenay; Ven. Archdeacon Henry Beer of Kaslo archdeacon emeritus of Kootenay; and George Johnstone of Nelson, for many years diocesan treasurer in pioneer times. Evan Jones of Cranbrook was elected to the diocesan executive in place of W. J. Montgomery of Penticton, who resigned. Those present at the sessions were Bishop A^ams and Rev. H. C. B. Gibson. Vernon; Ven. Archdeacon H. A. Solly. Summerland; 0 St. P. Aitkens, diocesan , treasurer, Kelowna; A. G. R. Prickard, lay secretary, Oyam;'H.'C. Caldicott. Trail: Ven. Archdeacon Fred H. Graham. Rev. J.'G. Holmes. W. R. Grubbe Nelson; Rev. Clyde. Harvey. Procter; Rev. W. V. Harrison, Judge G. H. Thompson, Cranbrook. MORE ABOUT FAMOUS SPEECH (Continued From Page One) This was a thinfc'I had to judge, entirely for myself. The other person most nearly concerned has tried to the last to persuade- me to take a different course. I made this decision, the most serious of my life, only upon the single thought of what would, In the end, be the beet for all. This decision has been made less difficult for me'by the sure knowledge that my brother, with his long training in the public affairs of this country, and with his fine qualities, will be able to take my- place forthwith without interruption or injury to the life and progress of the Empire. And he has one matchless blessing, enjoyed by io many of you and not bestowed on me, a happy home with his wife and children. . During these hard days I have been comforted by Her Majesty, my mother, and by my family. The ministers ot the crown and in particular, Mr. Baldwin, the prime minister, have always treated me with full consideration. There has never been any constitutional difference between me and them or between me and parliament. Bred in the constitutional tradition of my father, I should never have allowed any such issue to arise. Ever since I was Prince of Wales, and later on when I occupied the throne, I have been treated with the greatest kindness by all classes of the people, wherever I have lived or journeyed throughout the Empire. For that I am very grateful. I now quit altogether public affairs, and I lay down my burden. It may be some time, before I return to my native land, but I shall always follow the fortunes of the British race and Empirewith profound interest and if at any time In the future I can be found of service to His Majesty in a private station, I shall not fail. And now, we all have a new King.' I wish him and you, his,people, happiness and prosperity with all my heart. God bless you all! God save the King! bicycled to the town hall to record them. "WHIM OF DESTINY" "By one of those whims of destiny," the mayor told the bridal pair, "it is under the blue sky and among the flowers of the garden of France, in the laughing valley of the Indre, that the most, moving of all idylls has just unfolded itself. "In saluting in its (France's) name a prince who was the well-beloved sovereign of a friendly people, and she whom his highness has chosen from a noble country to.which we are attached with ihe same precious bonds—greatness and glory- permit he has Just received the mutual consent uniting your destinies to give you ... the most sincere wishes for your happiness." ' The newlyweds turned then to the terrace with their friends for a cocktail interlude between services, then went separately tb the music room for the religious blessing. Mr. Jardine stood beside the altar, a "poor man's pastor" who consulted his "own conscience" and decided he must marry his former King. The altar was in an alcove of the room and was improvised with an old oak chest. At each end were single, tall yellow tapers and in the middle a golden cross. The duke and Major Metcalfe entered the room after the guests. A moment later came the bride on Rogers' arm. The massive march from the Judas Maccabeus Oratorio by Handel was played while the duke took his place. During the ceremony there was the soft music of the choral "Gloria in Excclsis," by Dupre, and Cesar Franck's Adagio in C Major. "TO JOIN THI8 MAN AND WOMAN" "We are come together here in the sight of God and this congregation to join this man and woman." the vicar intoned, reading from his red-backed prayer book and using the old English service. Calling the duke by all his given names, he asked: ". , . Edward Albert Christian George Andrew Patrick David..'. wilt thou love her, comfort her, honor her and keep her? , , ." "I will," eamo the loud, firm, vibrant answer. And then to "Bessie Wallis" the query whether she would "obey, serve, love and honor;" and the low, steady answer, the bride repeating: "And to obey . . . until death do us part." The duke received the wedding ring of Welsh gold which had rested on Mr. Jardlne's open prayer book. "With this ring I thee wed," he said, looking steadily at tha woman of his choice and slipping the ring on her finger. SIMPLE DIGNITY The service ended in simple dignity with the vicar's prayer to God for His blessing on "this man and this woman." The organ gave the joyous strains of "Oh, Perfect Love," during the benediction; and then the choral, "O, Jesus," by Bach. The wedding party then left the music room, to go to the dining room and .terrace for the buffet wedding breakfast. The duke and his bride left the party briefly to change to travelling costumes—the duke to a blue serge suit and the duchess to a suit of heavy blue woollen, with blouse of flowered print in blue and white. Setting this off she had a brimless hat Irimmed at the edge with small leaves of blue and white. Tucked into the breast pocket of her jacket was a handkerchief of crepe matching the'blouse. By 2:15 most of the guests were homeward bound. The Baron and Baroness Eugene de Rothschild, last to arrive, were first to depart. 2000 TELEGRAMS A huge tray bearing 2000. telegrams of good wishes was brought to the duke and duchess after the wedding breakfast, but they were left unopened. They will be read at Wasserleonburg. Although only five newspapermen were permitted to see the ceremony, the duke and duchess went to the doorway to pose for pictures and Edward expressed his regret there had not been room for'all., ' Leased, telephone wires near the chateau gates, and telegraph lines installed in the garage were used to carry the news of the marriage for the 100 or so newspapermen and women on hand. Two country inns were taken over as newspaper headquarters, and.the newspaper folk were among Ihe crowd cheering as the newly- weds drove forth from the chateau to their train. Preceded by the automobile of Mayor Mercler and a motorcycle policeman, the Windsor car disappeared down tha road to the accompaniment of "hurrahs" and "vive" from 250 onlookers. At the wheel of the car was George Ladbrooke, who for 17 years has served the duke as chauffeur. 226 PIECES OF LUGGAGE There were 226 pieces of luggage, including 183 trunks, sent on ahead by truck and train to the honeymoon castle. In addition there were a dozen pieces of hahd luggage to be stowed In the private car. And so the modern romance of a king and his chosen mate came lo the marriage altar. GILL A8K8 AID FOR 8COUTS That 75 American Boy Scouts would be coming to Nelson this summer to go Into camp at Kokanee, and that "manpower" was needed in clearing the site, erecting huts and generally preparing the Scout campsite for them was stated by Fred Gill, scoutmaster, at a meeting of the junior board of trade at the Golden Gate cafe Thursday night The Scouts were developing a large site, he explained, and any help which could be extended over week-ends would be more than welcome. ■-' ■;:"-' -' #- • .' ' Water Rises Over Quarter oF a Foot Rising slightly over a quarter ot a foot In 24 hours, the West Arm stood at 10.06 feet above the low watei mark at t o'clock Thursday afternoon,-with the prospect of reaching 11 feet in a few hours. Wednesday's reading waa 10.69 feet. Absentee Votes Put Putnam Lead Up to 251 Votes Absentee votes at nine more points in the province, for candidates in Nelson-Creston riding, were reported by wire Thursday to W. E. Coles, returning officer, bringing the totals to 2124 for Frank Putnam, Liberal; 1873 for A. T. Horswill, Conservative; 1098 for R. F. Bayliss. C. C. F; 153 for H. L. Howe, Social Credit; and 131 for J. W. Mulholland, Independent. Putnam's plurality Is now 251. Of the 23 votes, Putnam got 10. Horswill and Bayliss six each, and Mulholland one. The points wiring in were Vancouver-Burrard, Vancouver-Point Grey, Vancouver East, Vernon, Kelowna, Princeton, New Westminster, Barkerville and Big Missouri. BRADDOCK FINED $1000, SUSPENDED NEW YORK. June 3 (AP). - Heavyweight Champion James J. Braddock was. fined $1000 and suspended indefinitely by the" New York state athletic commission today for falling to keep his heavyweight championship engagement with Max Schmeling here tonight. Braddock's manager, Joe Gould, drew a similar suspension and fine. About all the disappointed Schmeling got for his five trips across the ocean, a wasted training grind and an expenditure of something like $25,000 was a nice, large eight ball. MORE ABOUT BRITONS REJOICE (Continued From Page One) brother of the King and the Duke of Windsor, spoke at a'banquet in which he lauded the coronation and made no reference to the event at Monts, France. Newspapers ran portraits of the duke and his duchess in their wedding attire beside long accounts of the wedding ceremonies. The Duke of Windsor's popularity was: demonstrated at Stepney, In London's east etid. Open air community tea parties were organized. The surplus of funds originally donated, for the coronation was expended on decorations, tables and food. Cheers for the duke rang out. In South Wales teas to celebrate his marriage were held, with paper decorations adding gaieiy to shabby streets. Much of the press was editorially sympathetic with the duke and his bride. The Liberal London Star denounced the church's attitude The Mirror urged Edward's return to England. The Standard offered good wishes and pleaded for tolerance. MORE ABOUT ASSAULT CASE (Continued From Page One) ly being broken then. He said it was not known the watch was broken until Miss Webster looked at it to see What the time was. He also described how he had been arrested with four other men at Ymir by provincial police and had been charged with them with obtaining money by false pretences, asserting he had no connection with the others except his friend John Proven. WILLING TO LEAVE Under cross-examination by Chief of Police Alex Stewart he admitted having spent two months in county jail in Spokane awaiting deportation. He denied he had been accused by Chief Stewart on the street some time before of "living on the avails of prostitution," and denied that he was "corresponding with a girl on Lake street" or in Cranbrook. He said he had told Chief Stewart and provincial police that he was quite willing to leave Nelson as soon as his car arrived. Wood declared the provincial police "wanted to give me a floater out of B.C." ' Chief Stewart presented the crown case and Wood conducted his. own defence. Two witnesses only were heard In the day-long hearing. MORE ABOUT MINE WORKER (Continued From Page One) During his years in the southern interior of the province he has been closely connected in the capacity of foreman with mines that were well known in Ihe early days. He was foreman of the North Star al Kimberley in 1895; of the Home- stake in Rossland in 1897; of the Brooklyn at Phoenix in 1900. During the last two decades he has spent his time largely in the Slocan. operating the Van Roi near Silverton for Clarence Cunningham in 1924 and the Wonderful at Sandon, also for Mr. Cunningham, in 1925. Silver fox farms are being tried out in Czechoslovakia. TRAIL HAMMERS OUT 26-11 WIN OVER ROSSLAND AS DEFENCEMEN WATCH BOXLA FROM SIDELINES "Mouse" .Davy* Leads Trail Scoring Drive TRAIL, B.C., June 3—Rossland Redmen certainly missed their two suspended defencemen; "Ace" Bailey and Jeff Nicklin, when they were defeated 26-11 by the Trail squad in a Kootenay Boxla league game here tonight. The tilt was a gentlemen's fixture all through. A big crowd on hand apparently' anticipated the two Rossland bad boys might be back in the fame. Bailey has been ruled out ot the game for the balance of the season and Nicklin tor four games. "Mouse" Davy was the shining light of the home club when he rifled home six goals.and nabbed five assists. Two last-year juniors were out in front, Smith, scoring five and one assist, while Temple notched three. Archie Nelll of the visitors paced his team by getting through for six counters. - Trail went into the lead after neck and neck counters at the opening to establish a 7-2 edge in the first quarter and add to it throughout the MORE ABOUT B.C. ELECTION (Continued'Prom Page One) Meanwhile counting of absentee votes in Grand Forks-Greenwood where E. C. Henniger, Liberal, has been conceded elected, narrowed his majority over the Conservative opponent to 24. Mayor T. A. Love's added support came from those who voted for him in polls in other parts of the province. Bryan's victory in Mackenzie, held by a Constructive in the last house, gave the Liberals 31 of the legislature's seats, a loss of four, It also eliminated the possibility of the Co-operative Commonwealth federation going' into a dead heat with Conservatives for the official opposition places. A win for Herbert Gargrave, C. C. F., would have given both parties eight members. Behind the Conservative and the C. C. F. candidates came A. D. Creer, leader of ihe Social Credi: forces, and G. M. Robertson, Constructive. The 17 other Social Credit aspirants previously conceded defeat. Premier Pattullo was advised of the latest development as he 'prepared to take a holiday before deciding on cabinet changes and preparing for the next session of the legislature. He said, today he would bring in legislation tb set up. a new provincial trade, department 'at the fall session which must be held before Nov. 25. He had "plans Inmind" for the new department but did not say to whom the portfolio would go. It was expected lhat Gordon Wismer, new member for Vancouver-centre, would take the attorney-general's portfolio which the premier has held since Gordon'Sloan's elevation to the supreme court. The 1)ame of Norman Whittaker, member for Saanich, has also been mentioned for the past. On his return from his holiday on tha mainland! tha premier will consider drafting new health In suranee legislation, tha principle of which was endorsed in Tuesday's referendum. Voters approv ed a "comprehensive", contrlbu tory state medicine plan and left It up to the government to decide what form It.would take. fixture. Rossland made its beat showing In the second quarter when the Redmen collected tour. SUMMARY First perlod-1, Trail;'Davy (La- thom) :50; 2, Rossland, Anderson (Ezart) 1:12; 3. Trail, Smith, 2:32: 4, Rossland, Scott, 5:23; 5, Trail, Smith. 6:17:6, Trail, Kendall (Davy) 7:36; 7.. Trail, Lathom (Davy) 12:20; 8, Trail; Merlo (Temple)' 14:00; 9, Trail. Temple (Sammartino) 14:07. Penalties—Snowdon, Fraser, Sam< martino. Merlo, Neill, Second period—10, Trail, Kendall, 3:21; 11, Rossland, Neill, 5:20; 12, Trail, Fraser, 6:09; 13, Trail, Bradbury, 9:17; 14. Trail, Bradbury, 9:50; 16, Trail, Merlo, 10:17; 17, Rossland, Anderson (Wood) 11:06; 18, Rossland, Neill, 11:15; 19, Trail, Smith (Lathom, Davy) 13:27; 20, Rowland, Neill, 14:03. Penalties—Davy, Merlo, Fraser, Forrest, Anderson. Third period—21, Rossland, Ezart (Davies) :57; 22, Trail, Merlo (Sammartino) 1:22; 23, Trail, Fraser (Davy) 1:30; 24, Trail, Davy, 8:05; 25, Trail, Temple (Sammartino) 9:30; 26. Rossland, Neill (Anderson) 11:34; 27. Rossland, Nelll, 14:30. Penalties—Miller, Kendall, Temple, Anderson (1). Fourth perlod-28, Trail, Kendall (Smith) -.47; 29, Rossland,, Neill (Ezart) 1:39; 30, Trail, Davy (Smith) 7:31: 31, Trail, Davy (Lathom) 8:41; 32, Rossland, Scott (Davies) 9:25; 33, Trail, Smith (Kendall) 13:38; 34, Trail, Smith (Kendall) 13:48; 35, Trail, Kendall (Davy) 14:07; 36, Trail, Davy (Fraser) 14:25; 37, Trail, Temple (Snowdon) 14:33. Penalties—Miller, Bradley, Snowdon, Neill, Ostercroft, Scott. Teams: Rossland — Gedinsky; Saundry, Davies, Neill, Anderson, Wood, Simm, White, Ostercroft, Ezart, Scott and Forrest. Trail —' Leroy; Miller, Lathom, Snowdon, Bradbury, Kendall, Bradley, Davy, Fraser, Smith, Merlo, Sammartino and Temple. Referees—"Curly" Wheatley and "Jock" Walmsley. DOES HIGHLAND FLING AT n Ola! Lady Tells Secret of Her Vigor The writer of the following letter once suffered from rheumatism, headaches, and depression. Then one day a vigorous old lady told her the secret ot good health. And now that former sufferer writes to tell others how she obtained relief through Kruschen:— "Kruschen was recommended to me by an old lady of seventy-two who can dance the Highland Fling— thanks to Kruschen, which she has used for thirty years. She told me to take Kruschen Salts'to try and relieve a dull heavy headache from which I suffered nearly every morning on wakening. I was also troubled with rheumatism in both shoulders. Kruschen turned the trick.- The headache disappeared and so did the rheumatism.' I.have continued taking Kruschen and intend to keep it up."-(Mrs.) F.B.W, .... Kruschen is a combination of mineral salts which ajslst in stimulating your liver, kidneys and digestive tract to healthy, regular activity. They ensure internal cleanliness, and thus help to keep the bloodstream pure, (Advt.) ' IMPROVEMENT ^ wehaviqladly madei Inquiries Invited The Royal Bank of Canada has been happy to make loans such as these in all parts of Canada. Some are for large amounts, others for small, but in all cases monthly instalments have been arranged to meet the ability of the borrower to repay. The Royal Bank cordially invites you to discuss yout Home Improvement Loan with the Manager ot your nearest branch. [■I'M (RETAILER to balU • foundation to hu garagn, iimtnl! two now bath- . roon«, alructural and electrical repaint. Amoiinlol l,oai) $2,000.00 UuDboouot 174.53 Monthly InatalmenU. $55.55 toaMACHlNIST to pro vide maleriali for pain 11 ng and decorating hia home. Tht - work to bedone by hia family. Araountof Loan...... $200.00 Leal DifrxHint 9.36 18 month* to My, Monthly inatalmenii.. 111.13 to a W I D O W to repair heating and electrical equipment, alteration* and patntlOg. Amount of Lota $300.90 Len Dbcouot ,. 22M 30 months to pay. Monthly ina talrarjit a.. $10.00 to ■ BUSINESS MAN to add Uvea roonw, iusujale walla, J»y flooring and painting, AmouotofLoan.. $540.00 IrfMWiwount.... 40.05 30 montha to oay. Monthly ioatairuenla $18.00 Aak Jor boolrUt, 4'Ioana/or Honta Im- prove tit rnf.t"iitonirrers.vourgn«>f tion a about tho Home Improvement Flame m ROYAL BANK or canada NELSON BRANCH A. BAIRb. MANAtlR ':', ...... .iSffifil ."..'■■..,. . ■ ■ ^/^^,,;.«,^>l^^^ .iVi^rrirrtnTii ■ ■.'■■"■ \WS^J?9^*s$W7iK^ ; ■. v ' 7,T..,, mgmmwmmmmmMwmm^M "I Aln'l Oonna Sign No Papers" Diz Dean Roars By PAUL MICKELSON (Associated Press Sporti Writer) NEW YORK, June 3 (APJ.-Coat- less and tugging cheerfully on his bright red suspenders, Dizzy Dean sat down in his hotel room today Snd won the major league pop-off championship for the seventh year running. Old Diz was far from downhearted over the Indefinite suspension plastered on him by President Ford Frick of the National league. Instead he let loose an oratorical blast that was right brutal with the King's English at times but free from all suspicion of a balk.. "I ain't gonna sign no papers for nobody, no time and no how," he roared to a room full of newspaper reporters. "Say, when does this Frick's term as president of the National league expire anyway?" "At the end of the season," he ■was told, "but you can bet your golf, clubs he'll be reelected." "Well, I'm not gonna help him," shouted Dizzy. "All the guy wants to do is make a heel outa me and a hero outa himself. "I have always been slow signing papers as you fellows know. But this' time I'm gonna break all records for not signing. Why should I put myself on the spot for Frick? I'll quit baseball and settle down on a farm first." ' (By Associated Press) .Lyn Lary,of the Indians and Beau Belief the Browns climbed into a second place tie in the American league batting race yesterday, while Brooklyn's Buddy Hassett shot into third place in the National league. Standings of the leaders (first three in each league): G AB R H Pet. Medwick, Cds., 37 138 33 56 .406 Walker, Tigs... 40 171 23 66 .386 Vaughan, Prts .. 37 147 23 56 .381 Lary, Indians... 35 154 33 58 .377 Bell, Browns .. 35 146 23 55 .377 Hassett, Dodgrs 37 137 20 50 .365 Indians Move Up "CLEVELAND, June 3 (AP).-The Indians pulled up to three games from the American league lead today by Whipping the pace-setting New. .York' Yankees 6-2 hehind Me) .Haider's* effective pitching. Tht Yanks' lost the services of their slugging rightfielder, Twinkle- toes' George Selkirk. He pulled up with a charley-horse in the second inning. Myril Hoag took over his assignment. New York 2 H 0 Cleveland 6 11 1 Gomez, Malone arid Dickey; Harder and Pytlak. FIFTH FOR WHITE SOX CHICAGO, June 3 (AP)-Homers by Zeke Bonura and Tony Piet and the wildness of Boston pitchers ehabled the White Sox to make their fifth straight victory an 11-4 romp over the Red Sox here today. Bostpn 4 6 2 Chicago 11 10 0 W. Ferrell, Wilson, Ostermueller, Marcum and Desaultels; Kennedy and Sewell. SENATORS EVEN SERIES DETROIT, June 3 (AP). - The Washington Senators took advantage of the wildness of Jake Wade and Vic Sorrell, Detroit pitchers', today to even the series with a 5-4 victory, Washington , 5 9 0 Detroit , 4 10 0 Deshong and Hogan;'Wade, Sorrell, Russel and Tebbetts. Philadelphia at St. Louis postponed, rain. LEWIS WINNER ST. LOUIS, June 3 (AP).-John Henry Lewis, Phoenix negro, successfully defended his light heavyweight crown here tonight by gaining a technical knockout over Bob Olin of New York midway in the eighth round of their scheduled 15 round fight. SONNY JONES TO RETURN LONDON, June 3 (CP cable).- Af ter scoring six ring victories without a defeat, Sott'ny Jones, Vancouver boxer, plans to sail for Canada Saturday in the Empress of Britain. Accompanying him will be. Kazumi Morioka, who. won five bouts in United Kingdom rings. YANKEE BEATS RAINBOW NEWPORT, R.I., June 3, (AP)- The racing sloop Yankee came from astern today on the last leg of a 28-mile triangular course to beat Rainbow, 1934 winner of the America's cup, by over five minutes. GftADS WIN AGAIN EDMONTON, June 3 (CP) .-Edmonton Grads by a score ot 38-28 took the second straight game tonight in a best-of-flve series against the Tulsa Stenos in defence ot the Underwood international basketball trophy. Another hard-fought game extended the Grads to their best efforts in defeating the United States invaders. Lawn Bowlers at Trail Begin Play Several Ladies Engage in Ancient Outdoor Pastime TRAIL, B. C, June 3-Trail-Tad- anac lawn bowling club opened the season Wednesday night, several ladies being present and entering mixed games. Results of matches follow W. Rae, Mrs. C. Reik, R. Weir and John Young—24, W. Campbell, Mrs. H. Johnson, J. Deans and E. Cook—19. D. Davis, M. J. Oscarr, R. Cun- liffc, G. Reik—18. G. Watson, A. Laurie, E. Ley- land, H. Sandau—20. Mrs. J. Wood and Mrs. R. Livingstone—14 Mrs. J. S. Hardy and Mrs. C. Reik-17. NEL80N DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.-FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1937 SMi Another Aspirant for Title in Grunt ond Groan Gome Frank Muto, 30, Passes at Home Frank Muto, 30-year-old Nelson miner,' died at his home on Vernon street early Wednesday morning, after an illness of about 12 days, Mr. Muto was born in Nelson in 1907. but spent his. childhood.' in Italy having journeyed there with his parents at an early age. He returned to Nelson when. 15 and resided here since. Latterly he was employed at one of the district mines. '.'.". Besides his wife, a; son and a daughter and an uncle and aunt of Nelson survive him. .;. Funeral services will be held Saturday. ' ' PACIFIC COAST Sacramento 12, San Francisco 31 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 5; Milwaukee 3. Indianapolis 8; Minneapolis 10. Louisville 1; St. Paul 3. Columbus 13, Kansas City 2. INTERNATIONAL Rochester 0, Buffalo 4. Montreal 3, Toronto 13. Number 1 People are thinking of vacations, trying to decide .where ".to go and what to do. For golfers I can think of nothing better than a tour of strange courses. Such a tour gives an air of adventure to the Vacation and, after all, that is what we all need, something different from what we have been facing day after day throughout the long weary months. This idea may not appeal to you and I may be carried away with the fun I had. on such a trip last summer. Mrs. Morrison and I piled our luggage and golf bags in the back of the car and motored all through Massachusetts, Maine and New Hampshire. We discovered courses that were not on the map. Most of them had excellent fairways and fine putting greens and every one of them had beautiful settings, either in the mountains or by the sea. We generally found good food and beds close at hand and the expense of the whole trip was nominal. No doubt you have a set up like this in your country, If so, I urge you to consider such a tour, especially if you like your golf and are looking for something new to do. CANADA'S FAVOURITE !i3*;.''u. PANETELA 10c. Z..'... .;-.. Those shoulders—those biceps—that waist—those eyes. Girls, let us introduce Jesse James—even the name is romantic—of Houston, Tex., where he was a high school boy until Just recently. Jesse has the worthwhile ambition to stampede through the thundering herd of current aspirants to the wrestling title. While he is considering the stampede, he already is busy breaking feminine hearts. AMERICAN LEAGUE, .•■-.' W.'Lv"' Mew York'.: ...24 13 Cleveland 20 15 Chicago 20 17 Detroit 21 19 Boston ...: 16 16 Washington ...: 18 21 Philadelphia 15 18 St. Louis 10 25 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pittsburgh 24 13 New York 24 16 Chicago 23 16 St. Louis 18 19 Brooklyn 17 18 Boston 16 20 Philadelphia 16 22 Cincinnati 12 25 Pet. .649 .571 .541 .525 .500 .462 .455 Pet Shoots Large Bear on Ranch at Yahk YAHK, B. C.-A wedding of interest in this district took place at Carlton Street United church, Toronto, on Friday, May 14, when Naida Wakem Barnhardt, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Barnhardt of Glenlily was united in Marriage' to Frederick Olaf Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Williams of Kingsgate. Mr. Roy Olson, formerly of Kimberley, supported the groom while Miss Emma Alton of Toronto was bridesmaid. Rev. J. D. Parks performed the ceremony. The wedding party proceeded to Hawkestonel; Ont., for the reception, held at the home of Mrs. N N. Butler, aunt of the bride. Mr. and Mrs, Williams will make their home in northern Ontario where the groom holds a position with the Consolidated Mining ini Smelting company. Work on the rock crusher at Ryan commenced Saturday. Warwick Parker of Canal Flat has arrived to operate the diesel Engine at the rock crusher. Maple Leaf club met at the home of Mrs. Albert Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. "Jock" Wardrope left recently to make their home in Lumberton. Mrs. A. L. Lythgoe and children returned Saturday from a short holiday at Creston. Mrs. S. Miggins arrived Sunday from Cranbrook to visit her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and' Mrs. R. G. Potter. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. McCartney and son, Paul, were Spokane visitors during the week. Robert Murray of Cranbrook visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Murray at the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. C. Voss were here Monday from Spokane visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Frank Allen and sisters, Mrs. Fred Barr and Mrs. Herbert Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. William Pedersen and family have taken up residence in the Cranbrook vicinity, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Powell of Creston were Sunday visitors here. C. E. Sutcliffe, president of the Creston Stock Breeders association was here supervising the annual transfer of stock from Crestdn tn the C.P.R. meadow lands. H. Blinston *of Moyie visited here. Mrs. Jessie Harrison of Canal Flat was here on election day. H. Herman, local rancher, succeeded recently in shooting a bear in the bush adjacent to his property. The animal, which had been interfering with his sheep, is said to have been, the largest seen here for some time. B.C. NET STAR IN FINAL8 . TORONTO, June 3 (CP)-Smart at the net and using an effective backhand, Graham Verley, third ranking British Columbia player, won his way into the finals of the Broadview invitation tennis tournament today by defeating Grant (Pinky) McLean, Toronto, fourth ranking in Canada. The Vancouver racket wielder dropped the second set 4-6 but took the others 6-2, 6-4, 7-6. Hitch-hiker Sets England as Goal WINNIPEG, (CP)-Slight, energetic 47-year-old Mrs. Ada Jenkins Carter, who is working her way as best she can toward her old home in England from Goodsoil, Sask., 125 miles northwest of Saskatoon, is now on her way from Winnipeg to Montreal. She left her home in Goodsoil, on Feb. 9. A dog sled piloted by her son Philip took her to Woodsall, Sask., and a truck loaded with hogs to St. Walburg. There illness kep't her until March 18, and she made her living by selling beadwork, watch fobs and book marks. She journeyed to Saskatoon by train and Worked for a time until she obtained her passport, and then hitch-hiked to Winnipeg, Mrs. Carter says she is "jack of all trades" and it is quite evident she is very versatile. With the help of her sons she has built two campers' cottages and the family is now building a complete summer resort. The beadwork she sells is her own. She learned how to do it from a book. "I've sawed, hammered, dug cellars—everything," she said. mm Dry ice makes an effective rat killer. HUGH MULCAHY A 23-year-old rookie pitcher Hugh Muleahy, was supposed to put life into the Phils' pitching staff this year. But Hugh, as well as most of the other Philly pitchers, has failed to show, as yet, the. stuff which earned for him big league try. Hugh, who carries Noyes as his middle name, won 25 games for Hazleton last year. That's all, just 25. He lost 14, for a, .641 percentage. That big record gave him his chance in the majors, Manager Jimmy Wilson putting a .tag on him near the end of last.season. In two games with Ihe Phils at the end of the season, Hugh won one and lost one. Hugh is from Allston, Mass. He is a right-handed pitcher and right- handed batter. He stands two Inches above six feet and weighs 190 ^ais' . . 4^aMyt^ HoIeRiirs ■ —0-- Y. - (By Associated Press) Yesterday's homers; Berger, Sees. 2; Higgins, Red-Sox; Piet, Bonura, White Sox; Greenberg, Tigers—one each. • The leaders; Greenberg, Tigers, 12; Bartell, Giants, 11; Selkirk, Yankees, 10; Medwick, Cardinals, 9; Foxx, Red Sox, 8; Walker, Tigers, 8; Ott, Giants, 8. League totals: American 160, National 157, total 317. Polo Park Entries Polo Park, Winnipeg, sixth day, Friday, June 4—Spring meeting: FIRST RACE $400 claiming, three-year-olds and up, five furlongs: Carmi 110 Inarage 110 Sport Smith ... Purple Heather My Hero ; ,xl05 Indian Dance 110 Harry Scott Dfoll Polly Ill Lobelia Ellsworth 105 SECOND RACE $400 allowances, Grande Prairie purse, two-year-olds, four furlongs: Arabian Love 110 Stage Fortune *. 106 Trapper 113 Last Lady 106 Legato 106 Kalispell 115 Macs Best ". 113 Hi Ginny Ill Arcadian Dice 103 Go Go 106 Penship 106 Mystic King 106 THIRD RACE $300 claiming, foaled in western Canada, three-year-olds and up, five furlongs: Don Grant 110 Victor of War 110 Silent Lass xlOO Craigmint 110 Tomdil '. 113 Buddy Kay 110 Mac Aurelius .t 118 Silent Rogue 113 Verna Loan xlOO FOURTH RACE $500 claiming, three-year-olds and up, seven furlongs: Mt. Glen .'... 106 Flisak 117 Canusee :... 114 Just Mrs '. 109 Be Mine 112 Thistle Ace 114 Peace Token xlOO Pipes Pal 112 FIFTH RACE $500 claiming, Royal Alexandra purse, three-year-olds and up, one mile, 70 yards: Cut Price US Dancing Boy 116 Broadway Lights 116 Jungle Shawl 102 Spanish Light .. 116 SIXTH RACE $400 claiming, three-year-olds and up, iVs furlongs: Jelsweep 113 Royal Flint 105 Lady Moon .-. ( , 111 Olivia D x99 Kojl X102 Buddy Choice 107 Joe Geary 112 Dark Devil H2 8EVENTH RACE $400 Lockport hurdle handicap, four-year-olds and up, Hi mile: A-Uncle Hyde 130 Pipers Son 151 A—Lord Goldstream 144 B-Grey Cloud 146 Kings Messenger 135 Mendell 136 B-Never Late IM Starful 140 A—R. K. Moore entry. B—Mrl. R. P. Munro and Munro Bros., entry. ' EIGHTH RACE 1 $400 claiming, three-year-olds and up, five furlongs'. Moonsan 116 Fountain 108 Principality ■■ M Sunday Child IM Weecarol ...'.. xlOl Time Enough 118 Sunnyfier x99 Peach Bloom 104 Sirloin HO x—Apprentice allowance, Post time first race; 11:30 a.m. Trail Enters Ball Loop Next Sunday Travel to Ritzville to Engage in , Opener TRAIL, B. C, June 3—After a cancelled schedule, game of the Eastern Washington Baseball league to be played here last Sunday, Trail team Manager H. R. (Hank) Lauriente, and Fred Edmunds of the club executive sped to Spokane to confer with league officials. "We are definitely in Eastern Washington league," came a wire from them today. "We play at Ritzville Sunday. Seven clubs In league with Silver Loaf, Coeur d'Alene, Eastern State Hospital, Sons of Italy, Kellog, Ritzville and Trail." Both fans and players alike were highly elated over the food news today. NAKUSP HEARS N.A.HARKNESS NAKUSP, B.C-Nelson A. Harness B.A., B.D. of Vancouver gave a lecture with latern Illustrations on the topic "The Bible Versus Russia" at the United church Monday, The speaker, introduced by Rev. C. Addyman, is lecturing under auspices of the local branch of the British and Foreign Bible society and told of many features of the work of that organization. A program of games and a birthday supper marked a children's party given by Mrs. F. Horrey on her daughter, Nellie's, twelfth birthday. Guests at the affair were Shiela Leary, Evelyn Smith, Ruth Johnson, Kathleen Sutherland, Beatrice Steenhoff, Charlotte Barrow, Bernice Jordan, Freda Johnson, Georgina Munn, Stella and Edith Horrey. Miss Irene Blunt left Tuesday for Castlegar. Mrs. D. Lyons of Arrow Park was a shopper in town Monday. C. Evans of Silverton was In town Monday. Mrs. Marsland and Mrs. A Kay of Arrow Park were Saturday visitors to Nakusp. N. Alpsen with his daughter, Miss Mabel Alpsen, left Monday for Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robins of Arrow Park were visitors in town Saturday. Mrs. J. Graham of Arrow Park spent Saturday in town. Mr. and Mrs. Claridge of Arrow Park motored to town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Marcolli and son, Henry, of Burton were in town Sunday. Mrs. Ryden sr., who was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Shipmaker at Edge- wood, has returned to Nakusp. L. Jordan and L. Greenwood of Edgewo'od were Saturday visitors In town. Mr. and Mrs. Butler and son of Vernon were in town the week-end. Mr. Butler is at present, purser on the Steamer Minto. Miss Rosa Bailey, who teaches at Inonoaklin Valley, spent the weekend at her home. here. Miss o. Olson and N. Tliomllnson of New Denver were Sunday visitors in town. C. Yingling of Graham's Landing was in town at the week-end. Mrs. G. Lea, Mrs. Lea and.Mrs. J. Lea of Arrow Park were among shoppers in town Saturday. J. Vipond left Saturday for Rimbey, ,Alta. to visit his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vipond. Mr. pnd Mrs. R. Hopp and J. Hopp of Edgewood were week-end visitors to Nakusp. Mrs. Leslie of Kamloops. who was in Nakusp to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. L. M. Vipond left Saturday for Vancouver to visit her sister, Mrs. F. Anscombe. Mr. and Mrs. R. Sanderson of Trail were guests at the home of Mrs. Sanderson's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. .H, L. Miller. DEADHEATUN coronati6n' -'■'. ■ CUP/v n% -, EPSOM, Surrey, June'V (CP cable),—Sir Abe Bailey's Cecil and James V. Rank's His Grace rah to a dead heat in the Coronation cup over Hi miles here today. Lord Ivor Churchill's Chrysler II was third in the field of eight, three lengths behind Cecil and His Grace. It was the first dead heat in the history of the event, first run to celebrate the coronation of King Edward VII, Later the owners of the dead-heating horses tossed for possession of the cup. Hank, winning, gave Sir Abe £100. ($500), half the cup's value. REMEMBER WHEN? By The Canadian Press Lord Derby's "mud horse", San- sovino, ploughed through to victory in the English Derby, bringing the stakes to the sportsman Earl for the first time 13 years ago today. It was also the first winner for the Derby family in 187 years. Sir Peter Teazle, Derby candidate, won the race In 1787. GOLF ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE OPENS WORK With many golfers expected in Nelson for the Kootenay open tourney the entertainment committee of the Nelson Golf and Country club plan to open their season's work with a dance for the entertainment of the visitors and others. Following this similar events will be staged each month of the season. A piano for the use of the members and for entertainment purposes has been lent by Roy Pollard. Mrs. Harold Lakes is chairman of the committee consisting of Mrs. E. A. Murphy, Mrs. W. W. Ferguson and Leigh McBride, jr. BOX SUPPER AT TRAIL TRAIL, B.C., June 3—Vancouver Junior board of trade touring party to arrive here Friday, June 18 on their 'See B.C.' Itinerary, will be entertained by Trail board at a box supper to be held at Rossland-Trail Golf and Country club houii Senior Baseball To Start Sunday Edmonton Players Star in Local Infield; Rossland Here The Nelson senior baseball squad will hold its final workout this evening for the opening game of the West Kootenay-International league in Nelson Sunday. They stack up against the Rossland Miners. Included In the Rossland lineup is Gordon Ezart, who is considered one of the outstanding stickhandlers in the West Kootenay boxla league. The remade Nelson Infield caught the eyes of the fans in a Salmo game last Sunday, Tommy Mclnnis, third base, and Gordon . Stewart, shortstop, two former Edmonton players showed up well in the field, as well as collecting two hits each, Stewart hitting a homer.. Albert Euerby showed his usual dash at the initial sack and included in his two hits was a long home run in the fourth inning. Charlie Jeffs started at third base but was in jured in the fifth inning,, being replaced by Jim. Niven, considered by many as the outstanding player in Nelson juvenile hockey circles last winter. Niven was credited with two putouts and three assists against one error. Denis Ball led both teams at bat, collecting two triples and a single. OtheVs in Nelson uniform were Art Ross, Austin Brennan, Steve Scott and "Chum" Arcure. Several other players are trying out for places on the team and last Sunday's lineup is in no way considered final. PAGE NINH RESULTS Al I POLO PARK WINNIPEG, June 3 (CP).-Polo- park race results « FIRST RACE-5 FURLONGS I Adopted (Bailey 11.25, 6.10, 4.80.' War Mark (McLaren) 4.90,3.60. Purple Heather AGE TEN NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.-FRIDAY MORNINO, JUNE 4, 1937 lilgmt Daily ftraia Member of tbe Canadian Daily ■ Newspapers Association 'TELES'HONE 144 Private Exchange Connecting to , all Departments Subscription Rates Single copy $ .05 By carrier per week .25 By carrier per year 13.00 By mail In Canada, to subscribers living outside regular carrier areas, per mouth 00c; three months ,1.80; six months $3.00; one year $6.00. United States and Great Britain, one month 75c; six months $4.00; one year $7.50. Foreign countries, other than U.S., same as above plus any extra postage. Classified Advertising Rates 11c a Line (Minimum 2 Lines) 2 lines, per Insertion $ .22 2 lines. 6 consecutive insertions _ .88 (6 for the price of 4) 3 lines, per Insertion .33 3 lines, 6 consecutive Insertions 1.32 2 lines, 1 month - 2.88 3 lines, 1 month „ 4.29 For advertisements of more than three lines, calculate on the above casts Box 'numbers lie extra. This covers any number of insertion:.. CHAPTER 47 fthere's no need to labor tho point. Charles is in complete agreement with you. And suppose I am lying? Suppose I have, as Charles suggested, . spirited Jacqueline Smith iway for some fell purpose o( my awn, how, exactly, does* it con- Sera you? Charles, I admit, has a legitimate interest, because he loves Ihe girl,,and his love has made him ttrong and brave and heroic and terribly abusive; but if I have cast Jacqueline in a dungeon to live on tread and water until she consents » marry me, it is really no business SI yours," j. "No business of mine? I'm in the Scheme; ain't I?" i "You were, James," Lutman corrected. "It was a bad mistake. I (tain, to let you in, but I didn't fredit Jacqueline with as much good tense as she evidently possesses. If you< had been a little more like a} gentleman the scheme would have succeeded; as jt is, you completely ruined it." |"Ruined your scheme, did I?" exclaimed Jim to Lutman and flung j(ut a hand toward Charles. 'That's fho ruined it, and you know it. I Aw it coming right from the. start. Mold you so at Cobenzil, but you Were 60 sure of yourself you wouldn't listen. Stucky fell for her as loon as he saw her, and he's been paying crooked ever since—fooling Bout signing the deed, telling Jac- Hieline God knows what about Be ... " '■ "I've told her nothing about you," Interrupted Charles. B^That's a lie!" shouted Jim. "Lut- mn told me. All that stuff about fey place in the country—on the Boors—in Devonshire. You told her feat—told her I'd done a stretch, didn't you? But you didn't tell her it was a low-down double-crossing (Wine named Lutman who got me S>nt down, did you? Of course you _ldn't. Lutman wasn't marrying the "M, and I. was, and as long as she Bed me down ..." "In any case, Jim," interposed Lutman sharply, "she did turn you down, and you're out of the scheme, and now mind your own confounded business." "I'm telling you this is my business," persisted Jim. "My name's in that deed, isn't it?" "As the marriage is off, Asson," said Charles, "that deed is worthless." "My name's in it, Stuckey, and that's enough to drag me into it. I'm not resting until that deed's destroyed. Where is it? Who's got it—you?" Charles shook his head.. "Lutman." Charles nodded. "Good heavens, Stuckey, are you crazy?" exclaimed Jim. "You drew it up, and you'll be in it just as much as I shall, and yet you hand it over to a swine like Lutman. You can guess his game, can't you?" ( "As a matter of fact," said Charles, "that's exactly what I've been trying to do." "And you can't see it? But of course you don't know Lutman as I do. I can tell you what his game is. It's as clear as daylight. Jacqueline's missing, isn't she? And what does he do? Kids her mother she's only gone away to look for, a job—says she told him she was going—and her fool of a mother believes him. That suits him, Stuckey. He must keep mother quiet. He can't have her getting anxious and running off to Scotland Yard, saying her daughter's disappeared. The police would start nosing around, and they might discover something— eh, Lutman?" "All this may 'be very amusing, Jim," said Lutman, "but I don't see ..." "You'll see in a minute." interrupted the young man. "You'll see I've got you taped." He turned again to Charles. "And Once he's got rid of the girl, what does he do? I'll tell you. He makes a fuss over mother, takes her out to 'dinner— ||e Mod That Extra Jump to Beat Ball No need to catch your breath folks I The runner in this action picture g|* safe on the play, although the ball seems to be going to get there '. This action took place during a game between New York Yankees Philadelphia Athletics which the Yankees won by a score of 6-5. runner is Lew Finney, Athletic's centre fielders and lead off man, who the extra jump that was necessary to beat the ball. In case you are dcring who the other gentleman is we will explain. It is "Iron Man" Gehrig, first baseman of the Yankees. Referee Takes a Punch # .# *• jjfchief fhundcrbird gives Referee Dick Rutherford a punch in Los ■hies mat mclec. LEGAL NOTICES MINERAL ACT BEAR MINERAL CLAIM situate In the Nelson Mining Division ot West Kootenay District located three miles from Hall Stdn.g on Hall Creek. TAKE NOTICE that I Car) Peterson, Free Miner's Certificate No 25I17-E, intend sixty days from the date hereof tp apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Im' provements for the purpose of obtaining s Crown Grant of the above Claim. And further take notice that action under Section 85 of th* Miners. Act must be commenced b"f'.ire the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 5th day of Ajrtl 1937 CARL PETERSON. (5715) WANTED TWO LARGE MIRRORS WANTED. Box 841, Daily News. (841) he's taking her out this evening; she told me so just now; and he's taken her out before, and she thinks he's wonderful. Haven't you noticed the way she looks at him—as if he were a blinking film star and if she could kiss his feet she'd die happy? And the next thing we shall hear is that they're going to be married. And then what, en, Lutman?" The Colonel shrugged. "My dear James, you're telling the story." "I'll tell you what then," added Jim excitedly. "Jacqueline will be found. You see, she must be found or there might be a bit of trouble about getting the money. You know that, Stuckey; you're a lawyer. The money only goes to Mrs. Smith if Jacqueline isn't alive, and it'll save a lot of trouble If there's no doubt that she isn't alive. So she'll be found all right. Trust Lutman for that. She'll be fished out of a pond or found in a ditch ..." "For heaven's sake, Asson," began Charles, but Jim was not to be stopped. 'That's his game, Stuckey, you can take it from me—murder. That's what's happened to Jacqueline, or if it hasn't happened yet, that's what's going to happen. That's Lutman. He's got his nose on the trail of that money and nothing—not even murder—is going,to keep him from getting hold, of, it. I know the swine. He's done it before and he'll do it again." Lutman's face was suddenly livid. "By God, Jim, if.you don't shut your foul mouth. . ." "It's true!" exclaimed Asson hysterically. "There was old Gosling, wasn't there? Who stuck a knife in old George Gosling, • Lutman? The police never got you—couldn't get the evidence. But I know who did it. I kn6w who ought to have hanged for it." Lutman, with fist clenched, sprang for him, but Charles caught his arm and held it. "That's enough, Asson," he said. "Get out." "I'm getting," said Jim. "And take my advice and get out too, Stuckey before it's too late. Get that deed and tear it up and quit as I'm doing. I'm quitting right here and now. I'm not standing in on any murder. And if he denies it, Stuckey. don't you believe him. Lutman's a killer. He's done murder before and he'll do it again. Maybe he's already done it. I'm not risking it, anyway. I'm off—out of the country—see' Lutman was struggling furiously, but Charles' grip held him firmly. "Let me go, Charles!" he gasped "Let me get at (he little rat and we'll soon see if I'm a killer!" Jim glanced at him and hurried to the door. "I guess we shan't meet again. Stuckey," he said, "but just remember, you don't have to be frightened of Lutman. He's got something on you, hasn't he? Well, you don't have to stand any more rough stuff from him. If he tries that line in future, just you remember old George Gosling. I'll be sending you my address when I get to the other side, and if you want the evidence any time you've only got to say so. So long, Stuckey!" He turned and went out. As he did so, Lutman relaxed, and Charles loosed his grip. The Colonel rearranged his tie, and adjusted his monocle. "There's only one thing about our James," he said. "He sometimes strikes quite an ingenious idea." "Quite," agreed Charles, putting on his hat and going toward the door. "Whither away, Charles?" "Only as far as Scotland Yard." Lutman nodded. "I believe the nearest station." he smiled, "is Charing Cross on the underground." Miss Harringay failed to put in an appearance at the office the next morning, but there was a letter from Looking for Nothing provides more fun and enjoyment than a car. And now's the time to buy one! The car that fits your demands and your Socketbook is offered for sale in ie columns of the News. foimlm WANTADS PHONE 144 Out-of-Town Readers—Prompt Attention to Mail Orders NELSON DAILY NEWS- "CLASSIFIED" Largest in the Interior READ MORE USED MORE FOR SALE PIPE. TUBES, FITTINGS NEW AND USED Large stock for immediate shipment SWARTZ PIPE YARD 1st Avenue and Main St. Vancouver, B. C. (794) FOR SALE - LARGE SIZE SIM- mons baby crib in good condition. Phone 718L or call 822 Nelson Ave. (843) PIPE AND FITTINGS ' CANADIAN JUNK 'Company. Ltd. 250 Prior SL Vancouver. B C (795) FOR SALE - BARRELS, KEGS sugar sacks, liners McDonald Jam Co., Ltd., Nelson ,B.C. (796) BABY BUGGY. ICE BOX LAWN mowers. THE ARK STORE. (837) GARDENING AND NURSERY PRODUCTS FOR STRAWBERRY WEEVIL: GO- West Weevil Bait; also have bright clean straw for mulching Berries, The Brackman-Ker Millg Co. Ltd. (854) ROCK PLANTS Ss PFRENN1ALS Chrysanthemums. Hardy acclimatized plants Send for catalogue McDiarmid & Squires, Robson (276) SUMMER HOMES, RESORTS AND CAMPS ALLSEBROOK'S CABINS. NEAR Kaslo. Large, comfortable log cabins. Fully turn. Day or week. Lake front. Rowboats. Phone. Apply J. M. Doughty. Ph. 642, Trail (761) her addressed to Charles personally and marked "Private". It read as follows "Dear Mr? Stuckey, "Jim Asson and I are getting married tomorrow—today when you read it—and we're leaving for Canada at once. I'm telling you this because I know that, if the police get after Jim over anything and start asking you awkward questions, you'll be sporting enough to say you' know he's gone to Australia or China or somewhere—being extra careful not to mention Canada—in return for which kind service I don't mind mentioning that old Bells is buying his drinks out of the petty cash and charging them up as 'sundries'." HELP WANTED SALESMAN FOR HEALTH AND Accident Insurance. Ymir and Sheep Creek district. Commission. Exceptional opportunity. Al. W Foote, Hume Hotel. (768) MAN OR MEN TO CONTRACT for cutting lath. Wanted to start at once. Must be experienced lath makers. Charles O. Rodgers Limited, Creston, B.C. (852) GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK. MUST be clean and reliable. Apply, stating age, wages and references if. any, Mrs. A. Houston, Balfour. « (822) WANTED - GOOD ALL ROUND truck driver and handyman. If not experienced don't waste time applying. 519 Josephine St, (849) WANTED-WOMAN FOR GENER- a] housework. References required. Call 263. (758) BOY FOR FARM WORK. WRITE Box 781, Daily News. (781) SITUATIONS WANTED FOR A TRAINED DIESEL OPER ator with electricity or exp. truck driver, apply Rm. 28, Queen's. (764) PLAIN SEWING AND ALTERA- tions, Mrs. Ross. Phone 968-L Strathcona. (748) EXP. WOMAN WANTS WORK OF any kind. Write Box 765, News (765) FOR RENT, HOUSES, APTS. ETC. FURN. COTTAGE. 3 ROOMS AND porches Safe, sandy beach. Season $50. Write Mrs, Oakes, Nelson. (676) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent Annable Block (793) HOUSEKEEPING ROOM WITH sleeping porch. Phone 614X. (830) TERRACE APTS. Beautiful modern frigidaire equipped suites. (792) FOR RENT-FURNISHED SUITES in the Kerr Apartments (307) FURNISHED HOUSE. 618 SILICA Street. Phone 690R. (851) PERSONAL MEN! GET VIGOR AT ONCE! NEW Oslrex Tonic Tablets contain raw oyster invignrators and othei stimulants One dose peps up organs, glands. If not delighted maker refunds few cents paid Call, write, Mann-Rutherford Co 1296) PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC.. FOR SALE COMPLETE FURNISHED APAHT- ment house. Box 687,-Nelson B.C (836) TWO RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES ot Mrs. A E. Gridley, 200 Block. Vernon Street. Apply W. W Fer- ' guson, Solicitor. P.O.B. 9, or phone 662, Gilker Block. 1750) 7 ROOM HOUSE, 2 LOTS. LEVEL property. No rocks and several fruit trees. Box 742, Daily News (742) LOTS. CORNER OF CHATHAM & High Sts. Box 721, Daily "News, (721) GOOD FARM LANBS FOR sMx on easy terms in Alberta and Saskatchewan. Write for full information to 908 Dept. of Natura Resources, C.P.R., Calgary, Alta (790) tfiCflfl Four rooms, large lot on 4>OUU city outskirts. Cash payment and terms arranged. t I eVJsJ Foundations in good repair. Close in. $200 cash, balance monthly. Ortrtrt six rooms. 2% lots gar- qe-\l\i\J den and fruit trees, close to carline. $800 cash, balance arranged. t^Crtrt Seven-room house ^>*3V/U (large rooms), 2 goof lots, close in, concerete foundations. Garage. $500 cash, balance terms. OCrtrt Five rooms first floor. 3>*3vl/ 2 extra bedrooms up Good foundation. Furnace. 2 lots. $500 cash, balance arranged. CJITrtrt Five-room bungalow, 3 j?&,l\J\j corner lots. Concrete foundation, furnace. $500 cash, balance monthly. Robertson Realty ■EXTRA GOOD YOUNG PIGS $4.00 each deliv. Bert Buerge, Nakusp. (850) 5 HEAD HO'RSES. APPLY BURNS Coal & Cartage. Barns. (734) 311 Baker St. Nelson, B.C, (729' 4 ROOM HOUSE, STONE FOUN- dation, on 2 lots; fruit trees. Down payment and terms. $960. Apply 1801 Stanley St. (705) SMALL FARM, 18 ACRES AND cows. Apply to J. W. Scovil1 for particulars, Perry Siding, B.C. (785) POULTRY, SUPPLIES, ETC. "CHICKS WHICH GIVE RESULTS" May Prices LEGHORNS Unsexed Pullet Chicks $ 10 per 100 $ 22 per. 100 $ 90 per 1000 $105 per 500 ROCKS AND REDS $ 12 per 100 $ 25 per 100 $110 per 1000 $115 per 500 LIGHT SUSSEX $ 13 per 100 $ 25 per 100 Government approved. Blood-tested stock. It will pay you lo see our illustrated booklet. Write now. Its free, RUMP & SENDALL LTD. Langley Prairie, B.C. (789) LAST HATCH JUNE 7/LEGHORNS $10.00, New Hampshires $12.00 per 100. T. A. Robinson, B.C. Lands Co., Grand Forks, B.C. (751) DOCS, PETS, FOR SALE ENGLISH SPRINGER PUPS. PURE bred, 2'A months old, $10 each male or female. Brown curly cocker spaniel pup, $8. T. Roynon Nelson. (8421 LOST AND FOUND To Finders If you find a cat or dog, pocket- book, jewelry or fur, or anything else of value, telephone the Daily News. A "Found" Ad will be,inserted without cost to you. We will collect from the owner. LOST-PUREBRED SCOTCH TER- rier between Castlegar and Brilliant. Answers to the name of "Scotty." Write Box 1181, Trail. (848) LIVESTOCK FOR SALE GOOD HALF JERSEY COW. 4 years. Just freshened. A. F. Thomerson. Passmore. (746) AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE - AUTO CARAVAN. Cheap for cash. Granberg's Auto Wreckers, Vernon St., Phne t (717) FOR SALE-MOTOR BOATS AND Chev. truck. Apply P.O. Box 291 or Phone 792R1 (833) 1928 CHEV. TOURING, IN GOOD shape. Cheap for cash. Ph. 508R3. (840) FOR SALE - 1930 CHEV. LIGHT delivery. $100. B.C. Plumbing Co. (684) ELECTRICAL, MACHINERY FOR SALE HOIST MOTORS Wound rotor motors in stock from'10 h.p. to 250 h.p. at various speeds. Enquire— CROSSMAN MACHINERY COMPANY, LIMITED 59 Alexander St., Vancouver, B.C. (791) business and Professional Directory Assayers E. W WIDDOWSON. PROVINCIAL Analyst. Assayer, Metallurgical Engineer. Sampling Agents at Trail Smelter 301-305 Josephine St.. Nelson, B.C. (797) GRENVILLE H. GKIMWOOD Provincial Assayer and Chemist. 618 Baker Street. Nelson. B.C. PO Box No 726. Representing shipper's .interest at Trail, B.C. (798) Automobile Radiafor Repairs NELSON RADIATOR WORKS Expert Repairs New Cores Installed Capitol Motors Building . (799) Chiropractors j. r. McMillan, dc neuro- calometer and X-ray. 16 years experience. McCulloch Blk. (800) W J BROCK. DC X-ray 15 Years' Experience. Gilker Blk., Nelson (801) Engineers and Surveyors H. D DAWSON Nelson, B.C • Mine Surveys and Reports ■ B.C.Land Surveyor (802) BOYD C. AFFLECK, Fruitvale, B C British Columbia Land Surveyor Reg. Professional Civil Engineer (803) Funeral Directors SOMERS' FUNERAL HOME 702 Baker St. Phone 252 Cert. Mortician Lady Attendant Modern Ambulance Service (804) Insurance and Real Estate Mutual Benefit Health & Ace. Assoc World's largest. Al. W Foote. Dist Mgr., Hume Hotel, Nelson, BC (805) ROBERTSON REALTY CO.. LTD Real Estate, Insurance, Rentals 311 Baker St. Phone 68. (806) R. W. DAWSON. Real Estate. Insurance, Rentals. Next Hipperson Hardware, Baker St. Phone 197 (807) C D BLACKWOOD. Insurance o.* every description. Real Est. Ph 99 (808) H.E. DILL, AUTO AND FIRE IN- suranee. Real Estate. 508 Ward St (809) J. E. ANNABLE. REAL ESTATE Rentals. Insurance. Annable Blk (810) CHAS F McHARDY. INSURANCE Real Estate. Phone 135. (811) Want to Sell Something? An Ad Here Is Your Best Agent Machinists BENNETT'S LIMITED For all Classes of Metal Work, Lathe Work Drilling. Boring and Grinding. Motor Rewinding, Acetylene Welding Telephone 593 324 Vernon Street (812) H. E. STEVENSON. Machinists, Blacksmiths, Electric and Acetylene Welders. Expert workmen. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mine & Mill work a specialty. Fully equipped shop. Ph. 98. 708-12 Vernon St., Nelson. (813) Mine & Equipment Machinery E. L. WARBURTON. AGENT; C C. Snowdon Oils. Greases, etc. Rlrh- ardson Road Machinery Co. Culverts. Graders, Scrapers, Plows, Screens, Gravel Equipment, etc. Mine Machinery. Steam Coals. Office 518 Ward. Ph. 53; Res. 239. (814) Notaries D J ROBERTSON, NOTARX Public, Nelson. Phone-157L. (815) Patents ' AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENT- or, list of wanted Inventions and full information sent free. The Ramsay Company, World Patent I Attorneys. 273 Bank St, Ottawa. (818) Photography OUR BUSINESS FOR 1938 AL-' most doubled that of, 1935. There, must be a reason. A trial order will convince YOU of the superior Photo Finishing done In our plant Your film developed and printed 25c. Reprints, eight for 25c. KRYS- TAL PHOTOS, WILKIE, SASK. (817) Sanitariums DR. ALDRICH. SPOKANE, WASH. Heart. Stomach, Kidney, Bladder Diseases treated. X-ray work (818) Sash Factory LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY. Hardwood merchant, 217 Baker St (819) Second Hand Stores WE BUY, SELL & EXCHANGE furniture, etc. The Ark Store. (820) Watch Repairing WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE A Dollar, Boyle the Jeweller. (821) ,...:..]-. «,.;i...^ ,»^^i&*aa«iL- .^dsltMsM TILLIE THE TOILER VMELL, UOVJ'S THE FUTUfcE MRS. MACCXXJCiALl3 _____^__^i| NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C—FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1937 - PAGE ELEVEN WINNIPEG AND CHICAGO WHEAT CONTINUE DOWN •- FLOUR AGAIN DROPS 40 CENTS BARREL; 30 CENTS UNDER THE NELSON PRICE TWO WEEKS AGO Fruit Jars Beginning Arrive; Advance in Sugar Delayed COOKED MEATS MORE POPULAR Gallon Goods Short; I Upward Tendency Continues Two more 20-cent reductions in the price of flour, one May 29 and another June 2, with a drop of 40 cents in the previous week, on Thursday placed the barrel quotation for flour 80 cents below the price of a week' ago, and discounting a 50-cent advance, placed it 30 cents under the quotation of two weeks ago on the wholesale market at Nelson. Bran and shorts failed to follow the course of flour, these prices remaining unchanged. Rolled oats also showed no change. Refilling of shelves after stock taking aided in making arrivals heavier during the past week. The carlot arrivals included three of groceries, two of canned milk, two of meats, one of jars, one of sugar, two of California vegetables, one of bananas and one of flour and feed. CANNING SUPPLIES Wholesalers are beginning to prepare for the canning season and the heavy demands anticipated then. One carload of glass jars has already arrived and others are rolling and are expected shortly. Anticipated advance in the price of sugar has failed to materialize due,' it is suggested, to the postponing of the sugar growers' conference ' slated for London. Sugar has been steady since announcement that the conference was postponed. The wholesale market remained .firm, with the upward tendency wore marked. Pink salmon and macaroni lines are advancing. Steadily rising meat prices checked during the week but did not Weaken. Higher prices for canned goods C„ appeared likely, gallon goods In the hands of canners being scarce, tomato stocks being so short that dealers expected they would be pretty well cleaned up' before the new pack was available, and supplies of choice peas beginning to run low. COOKED MEATS POPULAR Cooked and smoked meats are proving more popular with warmer weather, and are moving out in greater quantities, Strawberries, grown In Washington, are beginning to arrive in greater quantity. California continues to command the fresh vegetable market, with little new appearing beyond dry onions and Stockton new white potatoes. Local products are beginning to come in greater volume. MARKETS AT A GLANCE By the Canadian Press Toronto and Montreal—Stocks irregularly lower. New York—Stocks closed slightly higher. Winnipeg—Wheat down 2 to % cents. Toronto — Bacon hogs off truck down, 10 cents to.8.75 to 8.90. London — Bar silver and sine higher; copper and lead lower. New York—Silver, lead and zinc unchanged; export copper lower. Montreal—Silver slightly higher. New York—Rubber and cotton lower; sugar and coffee higher. New York-^Canadlan dollar unchanged at par. BONDS HIGHER NEW YORK, June 3 (AP). - A barely perceptible upward move ment in United States government bonds was the principal response of the Investment market today to the announcement the United States treasury would borrow $800,000,000 in its quarterly financia^operations, Foreign obligations blazed their way to higher ground, carrying the Associated Press average ot 10 such Issues up .3 of a point to 71.0. Toronto Stock Quotations MINES Alton MVs Aldermac 1.05 Alexandria 0214 Anglo Huron 6.10 Ashley : .08% Astor Hou llVs Altec „ 07 Bagamac 26 Bankfield .92 Base Metals 34 Beattie Gold 1.15 Bidgood K 56 Big Missouri ..., .40 ,Bobjo 15% Bralorne 7.00 Buffalo Ank 9.50 Can Mai 1.22 Castle Treth 1.00 . Cent Man 06 Cent Pat 3.00 Chibougamau 1.12 Chm M & S 79 Coniaurum 1.19 Cons M & S 78.00 . Darkwater 58 Dome 39.15 Dorval Sis 56 E Malartic 1.07 Eldorado 2.72 Falconbridge 7.60 Fed Kirk - .12 Trancouer 85 Gillies Lake .43 God's Lake 48 Gunnar Gold 76 Hardrock 1.69 Barker Gold 15% Hollinger'.. 11.35 Howey 40 Hudson Bay 29.00 Int Nickel 59.00 Jacola 35 . Kirkland L 132 Lake Shore 48.75 , Lamaque 04H ILL Lac 5.15 May Spiers .04 Macassa 5.15 Man East 03 Mclntyre 33.75 McLeod C 2.20 MkRL 1.13 McWatters - .52 Min Corp 3.05 Moneta 1.33 Noranda 60.50. O'Brien 9.00 Parkhlll 16 Parmour 2.25 Paymaster „ 57% Pend Or 3.50 Pickle Crow 6.15 Premier Gold 2.50 Powell Rouyn - 112 Prestone E * 100 Bead Authier 3.80 Red h G 43 Reno 86 Roche L L 12% San Ant 1.40 Sheep Creek 82 Siscoe 3.90 Sladen Mai 1.10 Stadacona 1.50 Sud Basin 3.80 Sullivan 127 Sylvanite 3.20 Tashota 09 Teck H MO Toburn „ 2.40 Towagam 1.10 Ventures 8.00 Waits Am 2.76 White E 02 Whitewater 12 Wright Har 6.35 Ymir Y G .26 OILS A P Con .33 AJax 38 B A Oil r 22.90 Brit Dom ,.. 22 90 C & E C 2.88 Calmont 55 Chem R 85 Commonwealth 35 Dalhousie 81 East Crest 16% Foundation 21 Foothills 1.12 Hargal ... _ .20 Highwood S 22 Home Oil 1.90 Imp Oil 20.60 Inter P 34.50 Lowery P .25 McColl F 9.40 Med Seg 22 Mercury _ .30% Merland 13 Model 55 Nordon 19 Okalta 1.65 Pacalta 15 Pantepec 8.00 Royalite 38.00 S W Pete .60 Spooner .60 Texas C 1.95 United 25% Vulcan 1.20 INDUSTRIALS Abitibi Pow 6H Beatty Bros 16% Bell Tel 167 Brazilian 24% Brew St Dist 7% B A Oil 22% Brew Corp 2% Brew Corp Pfd 18% B C Pow 4% Build Prods 60 Burt F M 40 Can Bakeries A 4 Can Bread 7 Can Bud Malt 8% Can Car Fdy 16 Can Cement 16% Can Cement Pld 102% Can dredge 43% Can Malting 37% Can Pac Rly 13% Can Ind Alco 5% Can Ind Alco B 4% Can Winneries 185 Carnation Pfd 100 Cons Bakeries 20% Cons Smelters New 78 Cosmos .'. 23% Dom Bridge 48 Dom Stores. 9% Dom Tar it Chem 12% Dom Tar St Chem Pfd 108 Dist Seag 20SA Fanny Farmer 20 Ford A 22% General Steelwares 12% Gyp Lit A 14% Harding Carpet 4% Hamilton Bridge 13% Hinde Dauche 20 Goodyear Tire 87 Int Milling Pfd 100 Imp Oil 20% Imp Tob 14% Int Nickel 58% Inte Pete 34% Loblaw A 24 Loblaw B 22% Kelvinator 29 McCol Front 9% Mapleleaf Mfg * 6% Massey Harris 12% Mont Pow 29% Moore Corp 42% Ont Steel Pr 13 Nat Steel Car 46% Page Hersey 101 Pow Corp 22% Pressed Metals 29% Shawinigan 26 Stand Paving 5% Hiram Waler 45% Metal Markets NEW YORK, June 3 (AP) .-Copper steady; electrolytic spot and future 14.00; export 14.30. Tin easier; spot and nearby 56.12%-25; future M.87%-56. Lead steady; spot New York 0- 6.05; future 5.85. Zinc steady; East St. Louis spot and future 6.75. Bar silver unchanged at 45. London: Copper, standard spot £58 17s 6d, off £1 2s 6d; future £57 IBs 9d, off 13s 9d; electrolytic spot, bid £65, off £1; asked £65, off £1. , Tin, spot £253 10s, up 10s; future £251 15s, off 3s. Lead, spot £24 2s 6d, unchanged; future £24, Unchanged. Zinc, spot £23, up 2s 6d; future £23 5s, up 2s Od. Bar silver up 1-16 at 20%d. Montreal Mixed MONTREAL, June 3 (CP).- Mixed trends appeared on the stock market at the close today. Loss of 2% points took Noranda down to 61. Nickel, at 59, was off % and Smelters 1% at 78. St. Lawrence corporation edged forward % and the preferred %. Howard Smith went up Vi to 29%. Brazilian dipped % to 24% and Montreal Power improved a fraction at 29%. National Steel Car lost % at 27% and Imperial Oil % at 20%. Exchanges MONTREAL, June 3 (CP)-British and foreign exchange closed easier today. Nominal rates for large amounts:. Argentina, peso, .3045 Australia, pound, 3",9312 Brazil, milreis, .0657 Germany, relchsmark, .4009 India, rupee, .3725 Japan, yen, .2870 New Zealand, pound, 3.9628 South Africa, pound, 4.8991 Sweden; krone, .2540 (Compiled by the Royal Bank of Canada). Calgary Livestock CALGARY, June 3 (CP). - Receipts, to noon: Cattle 34; calves 7; hogs' 247. Cattle steady; common butcher steers 4.50-5.60; heifers 4.00- 5.75; good stocker and feeder steers 8.30-4.00; common veal calves 3.00- 4.75. No hog sales; selects 8.50; bacons 8.00; butchers 7.50. Green Pastures Joy lo Farmers FORT WILLIAM, Ont. (CP) - Alter eight dry years at Bracken, Sask., on the southwestern Saskatchewan border", Roy May and Arthur Miller feasted their eyes on green grass and trees and well watered farm lands at Kakabeka Falls. 18 miles west of here, and decided that was the place for them. They are typical western farmers who have seen good times and bad. It was exactly eight years ago they had sufficient tain at Bracken to produce a big crop. This year they determined to move out. Once on the Kakabeka farm their cattle and horses, which had not seen green grass for a year, made for the verdurous pastures. But they were permlted to browse for only a short time, for it was feared the sudden change would make them ill. New York Drowsy NEW YORK, June 3 (AP).- Feeble stirring on the upside punctuated today's drowsy stock market proceedings, but at the finish gains topped losses by only a small margin. Most speculative and Investment forces apparently were undecided which way to jump, and the result was the majority merely teetered on the price fence. Among retarding factors, brokers said, was continuance of the steel strike with no signs this controversy will be brought to a conclusion soon. r TORONTO, June 3 (CP).-Losses in the base metal group gave the miscellaneous mines index of Toronto exchange a setback of three points today while the gold and industrial groups registered losses of no consequence. Noranda and Smelters declined 2 to 2%. Nickel weakened % and Hudson Bay %. Sudbury Basin and Falconbridge dropped 10 to 15 cents. O'Brien closed at $9 and showed a net gain of 60 cents. MacLeod-Cockshutt was a heavy trader at a gain of a few cents. Montreal Metals MONTREAL, June 3 (CP)—Spot: Copper, electrolytic 15.85; tin 58.73; lead 6.30; zinc 6.10; antimony 16.00; per 100 pounds f.o.b. Montreal, five- ton lots. CALGARY 8TEADY CALGARY, June 3 (CP).—Little change was recorded in oil issues during the morning session on the* Calgary stock exchange.. C. & E„ wnich gained 20 cents Wednesday, held unchanged at 2.95 today. Ranchmen's was down 2 at 41 and Okalta off 1 at 1.64, Prairie Royalties gained 2 at 23. Shares traded totalled 24,327, Montreal Stock Exchange Alta Pacific Grain A 5 - Assoc Brew of Can ;,.... ,14 s; Bathurst P & P A ajss 1W Bell Telephone ;... 167 Braz T L & P 24% Brit Col Power A 35 Brit Col Power B _ 7% Building Products A 61% Canada Cement 16% Canada Cement Pfd 102% Canada Northern Power 21 Canada Steamship „ 2 Canada Bronze '. 49 Canada Car & Foundry 16 Canada Car & Foundry Pfd .. 25% Canada Celanese 24 Can Hydro Elec Pfd 79% Can Industrial Ale „ 5% Can Industrial Ale B iVi Canadian Pacific Railway 13% Cockshutt Plow 16%' Consolidated M St S 78% Distillers Seagrams 20% Dominion Bridge 48 Dominion Coal Pfd 20 Dominion Steel & Coal B 18% Dominion Textile 79 Dryden Paper 17 Foundation of Can 25 General Steel Wares 12% Gurd Charles 9% Gypsum L St A 14% Hamilton Bridge 13% Holt Renfrew ' 14 Howard Smith Paper 29% Howard Smith Paper Pfd 101% Imperial Tobacco _ 14% International Nickel .'... 59 Lake of the Woods 32 Massey Harris 12% McQoll Frontenac 9% Montreal L H St P 29 National Brew 38% National Steel Car 47 Ogilvie Flour 245 Ontario Steel Products 14 Power Corporation .• 21% Quebec Power 17 St Law Corp 13% St Law Corp A Pfd 35% St Law Paper Mills Pfd 93% Shawinigan W & P 26% South Can Power 13 Steel of Canada 79 Steel of Canada Pfd 72% Western Grocers 70. BANKS Bank of Canada 59 Commerce 196 Canadienne 159 Montreal .! 234 Nova Scotia 326 Royal 204% CURB Abitibi P & P „ 6% Acadia Sugar Refin 4% Bathurst P & P 9 Beauharnois Power _ 6% Brew St Dist Van 7% Brewing Corp Pfd Can 2% British American Oil 22% B C Packers 19 Can Dredge & Dock 44 Canada Vickers '. 8 Canada Wineries 1.80 Consolidated Paper 18% Dominion Stores ... 9% Donnacona Paper A 16% Donnacona Paper B 16% Ford Motor A 23 Fraser Co 45 Imperial Oil 20% International Petroleum 34% International Utilities A 16% International Utilities B 1.50 MacLaren Power & Paper 30 Mitchell Robt 21% Page Hersey 103% Royalite Oil 38 Quotations on Wall Street American Can. Am For Power Am Mach St F . Am Smelt & R Am Telephone .. Am Tobacco Anaconda Atchison Auburn Motors Aviation Corp „ Baldwin Bait St Ohio Bendix Av Beth Steel Borden Canada Dry CPR Cerro De Pasco Ches St Ohio .. .. Chrysler Con Gas N Y .... Corn Prods C Wright Pfd .... Dupont :....' East Kodak El Pow St Light Erie Ford English ... Ford of Canada First Nat Stores Freeport Texas Gen Electric Gen Foods Gen Motors Goodrich Granby Great Nor Pfd. Great W Sugar Hecker Prods . Howe Sound . Hudson Motors Inter Nickel Inter Tel & Tel Kenn Copper .. High 98% 7% 20% 89% 167 78 53% 83% 22% 6% 6 30% 20% 84% 24% 28 13% 65% 57% 112% 35% 57 5% 154% 169% 16% 17% 6% 22% 42 26% 53% 39% 55% 43% 9% 53 35 • 12% 74% 16% 59 10%' 57% Low 98% 7% 20% 87% Close 98% 7% 20% 166% 166% 77% 78 52% 53% 80% 83% 22% 22% 6% 6% 6 6 29% 30% 20% 20% 83 84% 24% 24y4 27% 27% 13% 13% 65 65% 57% 57% 110% 112% .15 35% 56% 57 6% 5% 154% 154% 169 169% 18% 16% 17% 17% 6% 6% 22% 22% 42 42 26% 26% 52% 52% 38% 39% 54% 55% 42% 43% 9% 9% 51% 53 35 35 12% 12% 73% 74% 16 16% 68% 58% 10% 10% 55% 57% Kresge.S S. 21% Kroegger & T.. 19% Mack Truck .. .. 45 Milwaukee Pfd 2% Montg Ward .... 51% Nash Motors' 18% Nat D Prods 22% N Pow St Light 9% N Y Central .. 44 Pacific G St El.. 29% Packard Motors 9% Penn R' R 41% Phillips Pete 55% Pure Oil 17% Radio Corp 8% Radio K Or 8% Rem Rand ......... 24% Safeway Stores 34% Shell Union 29 S Cal Edison .... 24% S Pacific 51% Stan Oil ot Cal 48% Stan Oil of Ind 44 Stan Oil of N J 66% Stew Warner .. 18% Studebaker 14% Texas Corp .:.... 59% Texas G Sul 35% Timken Roller., 60% Under Type 90 Un Carbide 101% Un Oil of Cal.... 24% Un Aircraft 25% Un Biscuit 23% Un Pacific 136 U. S Pipe 53 US Rubber 57% U S Steel v»8% Vanad Steel 27% Warner Bros .... 13% West Electric .... 139 West Union 57 Woolworth : 47 Wrigley ,.« 69 Yellow Truck .. 25% 21% 21% 18% 18% 44% 2% 45 2% 50% 51% 18% 18% 22 9% 43 22% 9% 43% 29% 29% 9 9 40% 40% 55% 55% 17% 17% 8% 8% 7% 8 23% 24 33% 34 28% 28% 24% 24% 49% 51% 42% 42% 43% 44 66 18 66% 18% 14% 14% 58% 59 35% 35% 60 90 90 100% 101 23% 23% 24% 24% 23% . 23% 135% 136 -52% 53 56% . 57% 97 98% 27% 27% 13 13% 138% 138% 55% 56% 46% 46% 69 69 24% 25 Union Oil Officials Visiting in Nelson T. A. Power, assistant general manager, and W. A. Sloan, credit manager, of the Union Oil Company ol Canada, limited, with headquarters at Vancouver, are visitors in Nelson with J. Venus, the Union Oil Alberta and eastern B.C. manager, Mr. Venus states that his company is experiencing substantial increases in busfness over last year and that sales are up in every part of his territory. MINES LOWER Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG, June 3 (CP).-Grain futures quotations: Open High Low Close WHEAT- July 118% 125% 117% 117% Oct 111% 113% 111% 1U% OATS- July 53% 54% 52% 53% Oct 42% 43 42% 42% BABLEY- July 63%' 65% 68% 63% Oct 56% 67% 55% 56% FLAX- July 167% 170% 167 169 Oct 165 167% 165 167% RYE— July 108% 110% 106% 106% Oct 82 83% 79% 79% Cash wheat—No. 1 hard and No. 1 nor. 119%; No. 2 nor. 115%; No. 3 nor. 114%; No. 4 nor. 110%; No. 5, 103%;' No. 6, 98%; feed 77%; No. 1 Garnet 113%; No. 2 Garnet 111%; No. 1 Durum 110%; No. 1 A.R.W. 104%; No. 4 special 102%; No. 5 special 83%; No. 6 special 84%; track 118%; screenings $9 per ton. Money By the Canadian Press Closing exchange rates: At Montreal: Pound 4.92 9-16; franc 4.45; US dlr 1.00 1-32. At New York; Pound 4.92%; franc 4.45; Cdn dlr par. At Paris: Pound 110.62 fr; US dlr 22.48% fr; Cdn dlr 22.45 15-16 fr. In gold: Pound 12s; US dlr 59.61 cents; Cdn dlr 59.63 cents. REMINGTON-RAND PROFIT UP TORONTO, June 3 (CP). — Net profit of Remington-Rand, Inc., and subsidiaries in the year ended March 31 was $3,516,732, against $3,010,288 in the preceding year, the company reported. Working capital was listed at $24,085,300, compared with $25,821,306 a year ago. Business Booms in Philippines VICTORIA (CP> - Or. Murray Bartlett, founder and former president of the University of the Philippines at Manila, thinks those Pacific Islands are the most prosperous places in the world. Visiting here on his return from a four-month visit at Manila, Dr. Bartlett said ' "The Islands are extremely prosperous—in fact, it is the most prosperous , country. I have ever seen. They had 12,000,000 pesos left over their estimates last year. Sugar and gold are booming; there is no unemployment." Dr. Bartlett, who retired last June from presidency of Hobart college at Geneva, N.Y., said the University of the Philippines now has 7000 students compared with 1500 when he left the Islands In 1915. Dividends Hamilton Cottons, preferred, 50 cents, payable July 1 to shareholders of record June 15, Toronto Mortgage company, $1.30, payable July 2 to shareholders of record'June 15. Supersilk Hosiery, preferred, $2.50, payable July 2 to shareholders of record June 18. Remington Rand, 25 cents, payable July 1 to shareholders of record June 10. Canadian Industries, limited, 1% per cent on common, payable July 15 to shareholders of record June 30; $1.50 per share on preferred, payable July 30 to shareholders of record June 30. x London Close LONDON, June 3 (AP).—Trading was quiet on the stock exchange today. Lower prices were the rule through most of the list. Renewed rumors of a pending .cut in the price of gold depressed mining issues. . Closing: Brazilian $24%; C.P.R. $13%; International Nickel $59%; U.S. Steel $58%; British American Tobacco 125s 7%d; De Beers £19; East Geduld £7'%; Mining Trust 8s; Rand £6%; Rhokana £14%; Rio Tintos £20; Springs 30s 7%d; Ven- terspost Gold 30s. Bonds: British 20% per cent Consols £75%; British 3% per cent War Loan £101%; British Funding 4s 1960-90 £110.%,. TORONTO LEADS BANK CLEARINGS TORONTO, Juhe-3.(CP).-Deir pite a gain of nearly $30,000,000 at Montreal, Toronto regained the lead in Canadian bank clearings , this week. The Ontario capital Improved more than $10,000,000 from the corresponding week of 1936 to a total of $167,496,703 while clearings throughout Canada rose about $14,000,000 to $44,408,389. THE HAGUE, June 3 (AP).- Royal Dutch Petroleum Co. declared a final dividend of 11% per cent, making 16% per cent for the year compared with 10% per cent previously. Dow-Jones Averages High 30 industrials 173.09 20 rails 56.53 20 utilities 27.79 40 bonds Low .Close Change 171.56 172.82-up .19 55.73 66.32—up .08 27.42 27.69-up .08 101.31—UP .02 Montreal Silver Quotations MONTREAL, June 3 (CP).—Silver futures closed steady 6 to 10 points higher. Sales 2 July contracts. Open July 44.82B High 44.97 Low 44.95 Close 44.87B Vancouver Stock Exchange LISTED Bid Ask 34 .35 Amal .. .08 .08% .08 — .. .45 .46 7.00 .. .20 7.25 Bridge R Con .. .03% .03% C & E Corp .. 2.88 2.90 .. .60 .62 .. 1.58 1.58 Coast Brew .. 13.25 13.50 Com Oil .. .34 .30 .. .15 — Gold Belt .. .20 — Hargal Oil .. .18 — Home Oil .. 1.85 . — Int Coal .. .21 .25 Island Mount .. .70 — Koot Belle .. .80 Mak Siccar .. .02% .03% McDougal Segur . .. .22 .23 McLeod Oil .. .50 .52 .. .17% .18 Model Oil .. .57 .60 Pioneer Gold .. 3.85 4.00 .. 2.51 2.54 Premier Border .. .. .02% .02% .. .04 .04% Relief Arlington .. .. .17% .20 .. .84 .85 Reeves Mc '..... .. .75 — . .08 , Sheep Creek .. .78 .82 Taylor B River .... — .05 .. .08% .09% .50 .. .18 .20 CURB Anaconda .. .17% .19 Associated Oil .. .12% — Baltac Qil .. .05% .07 Bayview — .01 Beaver Silver . .01% .02 Bluebird .. .03% — B C Nickel .. .24 .24% .03 „ 7.50 8.00 .. .04% .05 Cork Province .... .. .01 — Crows Nest New — .07 Dalhousie Oils ... .. .79. — .. .06 .07 Dunwell — .03% Fairview Amal ... .. .08% .09 Federal Gold .. .03 .04 Foundation 21 .22% Freehold Oil .09% — Geo Copper 40 .50 Geo Enter — .04 Geo River 02% .03 Glacier C — .02 Golconda 07 .08 Gold Mountain 06 .07 Grandview- — .18% Grange .02 .02% Grull Wihksne 07% - Haida .01 .01% Hedley St . — .02% Highwood Sarcee 21% — Home Gold .02 .02% Indian Mines 02 .03 Inter Gold — .04 Koot Flo .02 .02% Koot King — .01% Lakeview 01% .02 Lowery Pete 26 — Lucky Jim .07 ,07% Madison Oil 09% —. Mar Jon Oil ,17% .19 Mercury .32 .33 Meridian New .01% .02 McGillivray 19 - Mill City 21 .25 Monarch .34 .35 Marmot Metals .00% — Nicola .06% ,06 Noble Five .05% .06% Nordon Oil 18 .19 Okalta 1.63 — Pacalta 14 .16 Pend Oreille 3.50 3.55 Porter Idaho .04 — Pilot Gold .03% ,03% Quesnelle Q .09 .10 Ranchmen's .40 .43 Reliance .02% .03 Reward Mining 10 .11 Royalite 86.00 40.00 Rufus Argenta 03% .04 Ruth Hope 03 .04 Silver Crest .06 .06% Silversmith .02% ,03 Southwest P .62 — Sunloch , .20 — U D 1 - M .99 United Oil J6 Viking Gold - Vulcan OH 1.25 Waverly T New' - .01; Wellington 04 Whitewater 12 *V .27 .01% us .01% .05% .15 Noted Cow Range May Yield Grain 8WIFT CURRENT, Sask. (CP)— The famous Matador ranch, on whose 100,000 acres cattle have ranged for mora than 30 years, may be split up into farms. Government official) have made preliminary Inspections of the huge pasture and found it satisfactory for grain-growing. A proposal has been submitted that farmers on sub-marginal land in this area be transferred to these tillable acres. The Matador ranch was known tar and wide on this continent at the height ol its activity. It was owned by the Matador Cattle and Stock company, a United States firm. The company brought large numbers of cattle here from as far south as the Rio Grande River valley when grazing conditions down there were unsuitable. The Saskatchewan . government took over the ranch 12 years ago when the company discontinued operations here and has since operated it as a community grazing ground. It has fed 5000 cattle yearly from drought areas of southern Saskatchewan. Sheep Creek 011 VANCOUVER .June 3 (CP). - Small Josses outnumbered gains on Vancouver stock exchange today as fairly active trading in metal issues boosted total transactions to 160,492 shares. B.C. Nickel was active, and closed up three cents at 24 after transacting over 37,000 shares. Other base metal issues were unchanged to fractionally lower. Minto led the gold section In trading, but eloped down a cent at 17%. Sheep Creek slipped 2 at 78, Premier 3 at 2.51 and Cariboo Gold Quarts 1 at 1.56. Bralorne advanced 26 at 7,00, Pioneer 5 at 3.85 and other major golds held unchanged. Nicola closed at 5%. Incorporations VICTORIA, June 3 (CP).—Company Incorporation* granted this week were: Metropolis Hotel Ltd., Victoria, $10,000. Beverly Mines Ltd., $6,000,000, Golden. North . American Traders, Ltd., $10,000, Vancouver. Tumwest Oil Syndicate, Ltd., (N.P.L.) $10,000, Vancouver. Arrowsmith Motor Car Sales, Ltd., $10,000, Port Alberni. British Columbia Vacations, Ltd., $10,000, Vancouver. French Garage, Ltd., $10,000, Vancouver.' Braemar Contractors, Ltd., $10,- 000, Vancouver. Growers Supply Co., Ltd., $30,000, Kejowna. Line Cameliere, Ltd., $10,000, Vancouver. .. EXTRA PROVINCIAL J. M. Dent & Sons (Canada) Ltd, of Toronto and Vancouver, $100,000. SOCIETIES The Lunch and Cafe Employees union, Vancouver. DAIRIES FLOURISH IN KENYA JUNGLE VICTORIA, (CP)-^Milch cows are a common sight in predominately jungle-covered Kenya colony, and dairying Is one of the most promising industries in that part of British East Africa, according to Captain R. J.-K. Fenton, a visitor here. Captain Fenton said the Kenya dairy industry is controlled by a cooperative association with headquarters at Nairobi. Butter and' other products are sent to the British market. , „ "Four years ago our organization shipped 400 tons of butter to England, and last year we exported 1300 tons", he said to explain the rapid growth of the industry. Captain Fenton, who for 10 years has operated a dairy farm within sound of the lion's roar in Kenya, was on his way to England, His father once owned a fruit ranch near Vernon, in British Columbia's Okanagan valley. TORONTO, June 3 (CP).—Barcelona Traction, Light St Power company will not pay interest due June 1,1987, on its two bond issues, it was announced today. Interest was deferred last November following seizure of the company's plants and bank accounts in Spain WATERLOO, Ont., June 3 (CD- Statement issued today by Waterloo Manufacturing Company, limited, shows operating deficits of $126,556 in 1936 and $247,257 in 1935. Deficit forward increased from $701,516 to $1,075,328 during the two years. CANADA MARKET ERRATIC; LOSSES FELT, LIVERPOOL Chicago Hits Lowest Since January in Mixed Day WINNIPEG, June 3 (CP).-Dom- inated by crop news, wheat future! ended an erratic session on the Winnipeg grain exchange today, with prices 2 to % lower. July- closed at $1.17% and October $1.11%. Tlains in the southwest United States winter wheat belt and Liverpool weakness brought an unsteady trend to all North American markets. Unfavorable, weather in western Canada -with dust storms in southern - Alberta and Saskatchewan contributed to a short bullish trend. . Liverpool closed 3%d to 2%d, down. CHICAGO, June 3 j addressing the Department of Lands, Vlo I tetla, B.C.; Bureai] of Provincial lnforma-(_ tion, Victoria, or any Government Agent.! I ReoorjU will bt panted covering: cnlp 11 land suitable for agricultural purposes] within reasonable distance ot road,,ichool■ and marketing facilities and which is not J tlmberland, I.e., carrying ore? 0,000 bcardi feet per aero east of the Coast Range and!.' 1,000 feet per aort west of that Bang*. Applications for pre-emption* are to bat addressed to the Land Commissions oft the Land Recording Division in which thai land applied for is situated, on prl&tetjjt forma obtained from tht Commissioner. Pre-emptions must be occupied for five yeara and Improvements mnde to value of J 110 per acre. Including clearing and eultl-j" vatlng at least five acres, before a Crown,: Grant can bo received. Pre-emptions earrying part time < tions of occupation art also granted. PURCHASE OR LEAS* Applications art received for purebflNp ol vaoant and unreserved Crown 'lands, not being tlmberland, fot agricultural | purposes. Minimum prior of first-claw ■ (arable) land Is *fi per acre, and second- I class (graving) land. H50 per acre. Purther information is glten to Bulletin , No. io, Land furies, "Purchaw and Utuo I of Crown Lands." '■',; :* f As a partial relief measure, ftmttd lands may be acquired by purchase In ten equal instalments, with the first payment suspended tor two years, provided taxes aft paid when due and improvements am made during the first two yeartvet not less than \9% ot the appraised Talus. . ) Mill, factory or 'Industrial sites on timber land, not exceeding 40 acres, map be purchased or leased, the condition* including payment of atumpage. . tJnaumysd areas, not exceeding M; acres, may be leased as homesitea, condl-j tional upon a dwelling being erected, in] the first year, title being obtained alter residence and improvement conditions ara fulfilled and land has bean surveyed. Pot erasing and Industrial, piiipww areas not exceeding 040 acres may bet' leased by one person or a company. Under the Orailng Act tht Prorinet L. divided into gracing districts tad -tot range administered under (rasing reguHw tions amended from time to tlmt tor--1 varying conditions.. Annual graslng i mits are issued based on certain montf rates per head of stock, Priority in r tog privileges Is erven to resident r owners. Btock-ownert may.,l«a.W tions for range ratnwament rrtt; partially fret permits aTaHabltloyg tampers and travellers, up to ten. 1 Tht Consolidated Mining & Smelling Company ol Canada, Limited TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA Manufacturers of ELEPHANT Brand i CHEMICAL FERTILIZERS Ammonium Phosphates —Sulphate of Ammonia ■ Suparphoiphatei-t-Complete Fertilizers Producers ai Tadanac Refiners of Metali SILVER COLD * . ILICTRObYTIC LEAD ZINC CADMIUM BISMUTH ■&£ ii'm iii-\nh\ifrwlam*s*«***":*..-'i^...i.^^.z _ ........ IMII jj iLt|ii!i.i.iiUpaiil%, mmmmmmmmmmm* 1 PAGE TWELVE TOUR PRESCRIPTION Is safe in our hands. You get what your doctor orders. Mann, Rutherford Drug Co. Rosslonders Visit | - Wharshan Lakes EDQtyOOt), B.C.—Mr. Terhune and daughters, and Mr. Gallie ot Rossland were visitors at the What- shan Lakes and report a good catch of fish. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nlederman of Trail, Mr. and Mrs. Kerr of Trail and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rogers of Arrow Park. The public works department Is working upon the road to these lakes from Needles. The road has been greatly improved by widening, removal of rocks in the road bed, and gravelling. J. Gould, who was a visitor Saturday et the Cotswold House, left' by stage Sunday for Vernon en route., to his home at Vancouver, Robert Hopp ot the Inonoaklin Valley, who was working on the new house at the Forslund ranch, met with an accident on Saturday at the work and sustained a broken wrist. Mrs. Horton returned Thursday from Halcyon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson of Boston left on the Minto on Friday. In the morning they played a tennis match against two local play. NELSON DAILY NIW8, NELION, BO-FRIDAY MORNINO, JUNE 4, VsV They sang old English and humorous songs. w golden mm jooift GROCERIES RIPE OLIVES—Libby's, tall 9 ox. tin 19<* PICKLES—Libby's, Home Made Style .. Jar 25«* SWEET MIXED PICKLES—Heinz . 21 oz. jar 39.* KETCHUP—Heinz 2 bottles 450 LIME JUICE—Montserrat .... 13 oz. bottle 396 CRAPE JUICE—Welch's .... 16 oz. bottle 39«+ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE—Malkin's Best, 2 tins 250 PINEAPPLE JUICE—Del Monte .. 2 tins for 250 DESSERT PEARS—Polly Prim, 2's ... 2 tins 290 FRUIT COCKTAIL—Libby's, for salads, tall, , Tin 290 HIRE'S ROOT OR CINCER BEER EXTRACT— Bottle ... 290 WHITE HONEY—Manitoba, Na. 1, V/z lb. tin 690 VINEGAR—Heinz, white, malt or cider, bot. 190 SALAD DRESSING—Miracle Whip, SVz oz., Jar .•... 190 WAX PAPER . i 1 lb. cutter rolls 230 TUNA FISH—Solid white meat '/a's, 2 for 190 Vi's, 2 for 190 PREMIUM SAUSAGE—Swift's .... 1 lb. tin 250 SARDINES—King Oscar 2 tins 250 MALKIN'S BEST COFFEE 1 lb. tin 390 IMPORTED COFFEE—Hills Bros., 1 lb. tin 490 RED LABEL TEA—Malkin's Best 1 lb. 430 STAR GROCERY •PHONE YOUR ORDERS . Free Delivery to All Parts of the City ,^L, FREIGHT PREPAID ON ALL )'■..( ORDERS OVER $10.00 r\ For Convenience and Satisfaction deal at the Star—Arrange to open an account today. CITY AND UPHILL DELIVERIES-MORNING 9 AND 11; FAIRVIEW MORNING 10, AFTERNOON 3. Phone 20 or ll era, which proved a close and exciting contest The result was a win for the visitors,, nine games to seven. Mrs. R, A, Yeld, Mrs. V. K. Little- wood, Mrs H. Coates, Miss N. Naylor, H. P. Coates and J, H. Naylor formed a party at tennis Sunday afternoon. Tea was served and a committee meeting held to discuss the formation of a Junior Lawn Tennis club, and other matters. Mrs. Lillian Talbot has returned from the hospital at Nakusp. Bananas—Fine fruit; 3 lbs. Lemons—Sunkist; per doz , New Valencia Oranges- Medium; 2 doz Large; 2 doz Cucumbers— 3 for Our Delivery Service Brings us as Close to You aa Your Phona. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 25* m 750 950 250 190 190 250 350 190 250 290 100 250 Fresh Tomatoes— Per lb.' .... Celery—Good quality; 2 lbs Wax or Red Onions— 2 lbs Fresh Green Beans— 2 lbs Local Spinach— 3 lbs New White Potatoes— 3 lbs Fresh Asparagus— 2 lbs Radishes and Green Onions—3 bunches Beet Greens—Fresh loci 3 lbs :. Kimberley Enjoys Cranbrook Choir KIMBERLEY, B.C. - Kimberley was given a musical treat Friday when'IS memben of Cranbrook male choir, led by Mr. Manson. gave a concert in the United church. e)G$$$$S95SS$&S9S90$S9SG$9Gt &£&S£&S*£at VWW.WW, And Still Another Bright In Nelson THE BOOTERY 403 Baker St. Nelson's Latest Display Your Business , Neon Products of Western Canada, Ltd. E, G. LANGLEY Interior Representative STANDARD ELECTRIC Jack Hoogerwerf NELSON, B.C. WEST KOOTENAY POWER A LIGHT CO., LIMITED TRAIL, B.C. There were two solos by Mr. Manson and two by Mr, Slmms Jr., several numbers' by the quartette and violin solos by J. Finlay, with Ruth Hardy accompanist, ' Senior choir of the United church served refreshments. The Cranbrook choir presented Mr. Manson, their leader, and Mr. Andrews, accompanist, each with a gift The silver collection taken was given to the Kimberley United choir. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Mellor of Sheep Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Mellor. They were accompanied by E. S. Mellor's mother, who has been visiting them. C. H\ DePfyffer left Friday for the Bridge River district and will be gone several weeks. Miss Phyllis Lyons of Nemiskam, Alta., is visiting Mr. and Mrs, M. Hagen. Grandma Dakin and Mrs. C. Dakin motored to Lumberton Sunday to see Mr. and Mrs. Dobson. John Clark, John Macauley and TMiss M. Dakin motored to Moyie Sunday. ' Funeral services for Oscar Got- fred Pearson, M, were held from the United church Sunday, Rev. S. if. Galbraith conducting the services. Mr. Pearson passed away Thursday at the looaf hospital. Born in Stockholm, Sweden,,he had been, in Canada many years and was well known in Kimberley since 1921. He Is survived by his wife, two brothers in this country and three sisters in Sweden. SEAGULLS TRAIL PRAIRIE PLOWS MAGRATH, Alta. (CP)-For the second time within a century, sea gulls have come to the aid of Mor mon farmers. Following along be hind the plows during spring work here, the white birds, picking cut worms from the newly turned earth, stopped a prospective crop failure before the worms could damage a new crop. Years ago in Utah, south of the Alberta-United States boundary, seagulls performed a similar service for farmers when a grasshopper plague menaced crops, The people of that state, most of them Mormons and many of them ancestors of the thousands of Mormons living in southern Alberta, acknowledge the feat by placing an etching of the bird In their state coat of arms. • The disease of diabetes is Increasing throughout the world! but Is more prevalent in the United States than anywhere else. AUCTION 714 Silica St. 2 p.m. Saturday, Juna 5th Favored with Instructions from Mrs, A C. Shultz I will offer the following, subject to prior sale: Garden Tools, Lawn Mower, Hose, Sealers, Lino Rugs, 6-holo Beach White Enamel Range, brick-lined Heater, Dishes, Utensils, Curtains, Blinds, Table Lamps, Gas Heater, Crocks, Dining Room Furniture, Radio, Walnut Table, Beds, Mattresses, Bed Couch, Porch Furniture and Awnings, Screen Door, etc., etc. G. HORSTEAD, Terms: Cash Auctioneer. Goods on view morning of sale. —a .' Sam Overwaitea Limited PHONE 707 FREE DELIVERY SPECIALS FRIDAY and SATURDAY June 4th and 5th Peas: Size 5, 2 for Pancake Flour: Aunt jemima, per pkt. .. Bon Ami: Cakes: 2 for .'" Lime Juice: Monser- ^ft., rat, 38-oz, bottle ... I«/V Lime Juice: Monser- Ah„ rat, 19 oz, bottle .. 'lUt 25c 15c 25c Drive a Nelson Transfer Reconditioned Car You'll enjoy the best summer you ever had if you own one of these economical used cars— GOOD VALUES IN USED TRUCKS 1931 Ford 1 Vz Ton Truck, (MCA 157-inch W.B. Stake Body. .. $LOV 1935 Chevrolet Vz Ton Delivery, new tires, rebored motor, will give tJCQC new car service «J«)«/iJ See Them Today! PHONE 35 WE'LL GLADLY DEMONSTRATE Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. CHEVROLET Nelson's Pioneer Automobile Service OLDSMOBILE »S«S$ttSMS««$S»$«$MS*WSWS«« A. J. CRACK 8 SONS Builders and Contractors Remodel your kitchen under the Home Improvement Plan; For full particulars write or call us. SPECIAL! THE GILLETTE «*oivZr GEI YOURS TO-DAY Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd, Nelson, B* C* BUTTER First Grade Alberta, AO . 3 Ibs. for e7£t Crapefruit Juice: Lib- OC„ by's, BVioz. 2 tins. LOX. Seedless Raisins: 1 C Per lb 1«H' Fly Tox: 8 oz. bottle ... Rice: No. 1 Jap, 3 Ibs. for Sardines: Brunswick, 10 4 tins for *Ow 32c 19c SALAD DRESSING Miracle Whip 8 ex. jar 19c> 1'6 ex. jar 37t* 32 ox. jar 58t* Eno's Fruit Salts: Per bottle ...... Split Peas: 3 Ibs. for Apricots: Choice, 2 Ibs. for Peaches'. Choice, 2 Ibs. for Prunes: Choice, 2 Ibs. for 79c 19c 35c 35c 23c FLOUR Quaker: (PO IQ 491b. sack ....«?&. 19 SUGAR 10 lbs 63c4 35c Lime Juice: Cardial Grantham's 26 oz. bot. Lemonade Powders: Cardial Grantham's, OC. 2 for LJl Tuna-Fish: 'A's, Irt. Per tin lUt Chicken Haddies: OQ. 2 tins for LVL Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at the lowest prices in town. Let a Want Ad Do It! J. A. C. Laughton Optometrist Suits 205 Medical Arts Bids CORNS REMOVED with CASTOR OIL PREPARATION Sar goodbye eodanatrouira- I sort snd clumsy corn-pads. A new liquid called KORN- KINGendspainin60secotnds I end dries up the com. Coo. I taint pure castor oil, iodine I andcamphor.Abloliitelysafe. I Etsydirectioniinesrerypaclc I ate. 35c bottle seres nntold I misery. Approved by famous I Good Housekeeping Bureau. I URN-KING 351 Drut Dept. Street Floor hUll.rimf.lU ON SALE AT FLEURYS PHARMACY PHONE 25 Medical Arts Block — YOUR OWN 3 DAY SALE Men's Sport Suits $18-75 Our entire stock of Men's summer sport suits grouped.in one price, range. Summer tweeds, homespuns, gabardines and worsteds richly styled in the new models. Meet summer with a smile in one of these suits. Values to $30.00 FMORY'C *** Limited W Storting Saturday TO THE CUSTOMERS OF THE FAIRVIEW CO-OPERATIVE STORE Through kind permission of Mr. A. Craven, wa respectfully solicit your valued grocery business. We will endeavor to give you satisfaction in quality prices and service. Credit accommodation gladly arranged with responsible parties, FLEMING'S STORE PHONE 130 — Fairview 124BEHNSENST. ft«S*«««««S$S$$«S*JSW$««««««S«SSS^^ CRAND FORKS-GREENWOOD RIDING My Sincere Appreciation ... for the splendid support given me at the polls on Tuesday. To further the interests of our progressive and growing district will be my objective at all times. —E. C. Henniger l&&&XXi&$ZXSiS$&X^^ TODAY and Saturday Complete Shows at 2:00, 7:00 and 9:17 On the Wings of 1,000 Love Songs ... come the sweethearta of "Rose Marie" and "Naughty Marietta"... to show you how glorious love can be... when a man is bold... and a woman's lips are wil CIVIC THCaTRCPP™ SHOWING TONICHT and SATURDAY ITS THE BIG HOUSE DRAMA WITH THE POWERHOUSE PUNCH! HENRY HUfflfl • ANN PRESTON • MAN DINEHART • MAN BAXTER PLUS OH MOM ! — These Men Are Here Again WHtEELER and WOOLSEY in "MUMMY'S BOYS" They feared the Curse of Pharaoh but they wouldn't let his Harem Scarem. . Two Complete Shows 6:45 and 9:05 -sWG.il ef 2.000 i«U>| JOHN BARRYMORE A ROBBRT Z. LEON, Production Produced by Hunt Stromberg' ,^eva^Mten\^/et SS*»*$5*M$e*M««S«! Added I Shorti Novelty—GILDING THE LILY World Events in FOX NEWS Coming Next Wednesday and Thursday Coronation Pictures <$$3ff$$S3$f3$S53Sf33aSSftSa&tta