Have You Seen Her1 ■ _-i.huv.fe ku. «m uic truss vitiuiia sjay ..ccui'atlon, When this picture-wai taken, wa? ttoytrC*-*r_^'I_tfeun*i_e,, daughter i of Mr, and Mrs.-Morris Lajeunesse of the Ymir .Yankee Girl mine camp. She disappeared from the comp Monday aboutUO a.m., and has been unsuccessfully sought since. Hoping she may have been carried off by someone—the alternative to believing that she is dead—Ymir folk have appealed to district residents to keep an eye out for her. Carmella was wearing khaki overalls over a yellow blouse; red socks and black shoes when she disappeared. She has a birthmark on her left cheek. ,*'*'.' Her mother, a patient In Kootenay Lake General hospital at Nelson, lias not yet been told that her daughter is missing. Today a crew of 200-odd men will again comb the ground where she disappeared. WORKLESS MAY GO TO CAPITAL Campbell States Next Move Will Be Onto a Boat -VANCOUVER, June 7 (CP)-R. W. Campbell, publicity chairman for the Relief Project Workers' union, I .aid single unemployed men, sev- , eral hundred of whom have been bivouacked in two public buildings here ilnce May 20, would move "right to the doorstep of the pro- i vincial government" and if neces- ; lary go on to Ottawa. 1 "We are not going to move out ot the art gallery or the post office until we move onto a boat, headed , for Victoria," Campbell said in addressing an outdoor meeting here. I "We'll raise the funds somehow by public subscription," he said. "We are going to carry our protest right to the doorstep of the provincial government and, if we don't succeed there, we'll all go on to Ottawa by some means or other. . "Fifteen hundred strong, we are going to camp on the government doorstep until we get action," lie •Oncluded. BAN ON U.8. FLIERS WITH REBEL FORCES WASHINGTON, June 7 (API- President Roosevelt warned United States fliers today their licences would be revoked if they fought on foreign soil on the side of revolutionists against existing governments. Without naming any particular country, the president told a press conference American aviators were participating actively and passively in' revolts by flying planes or working as mechanics. ' DEMOCRAT IS CONCEDED WIN DES MOINES, June 7 : (AP)- IoWa Democratic leaders tonight looked to Sen. Guy Gillette to heal party scars as Rep. Otha D. Wearin brought a bitter senatorial primary to a close by conceding Gillette's I victory. Wearin sent n telegram of congratulation to the senator as unofficial tabulation of the primary vote neared completion. With only 103 of the state's 2447 precincts still unreported, Gillette had polled 77,- 718' votes, nearly 5000 more than the combined total of his four opponents. Wearin trailed in second with 41,- 229, while three other candidates shared the rest of the estimated 150,000 total vote volume. [2 British Ships Bombed One Is Wrecked, One Set Afire in Harbor of Alicante by Lone Insurgent Seaplane MADRID, June 7 (AP)—Insurgent bombers raked Spanish government coastal areas today killing, maiming and damaging foreign snips and property. v ■ Casualties were expected to run into the hundreds. At least 42 were known dead at Valencia and Alicante, both Mediterranean ports, and Segorbe, about 25 miles inland. - .< • E At Alicante, a lone seaplane swooped over two British ships, the 3688-ton freighter Thorpehaven, wrecked by three bombs, and the bulk ■Starter, "Eglish Tanker" of 8387f 1 | tons, let afire. I Subsequently four raiders returned snd unloaded 50 bombs Into Ali- cante itself, destroying the Belgian vice Consulate and other buildings end narrowly missing the British sbnsulate. I The captain of the 3072-ton British cargo boat Thurston, meanwhile, hurriedly drydocked his ship at Valencia after insurgent bombs Wrung her plates and she started to •ettle. I These raids raised to 11 the number of ships damaged or sunk In a fortnight's insurgent attacks on Spanish government ports. No casualties were reported today aboard Ihe three ships. (Continued on Page Seven) ■ IIIIIllll tlllllllll 11111 llllilllll II1IIIE1 NEW FLARE-UPS ' REPORTED IN JAMAICA KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 1, (AP) — New flare-ups of labor rioting were reported today. They broke out in two Ja- mnica pnrlshcs last night resulting in death of one striker and Injuries to 12 others when police fired into a demonstration of strikers and unemployed sympathizers. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt.llllllslsl.1 DYKE BREAKS VOLUME 87 FIVE CENTS PER COt-. ,, .EL80N, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA-WEDNESDAY MORNINQ, JUNE 1.1938 NUMBER 42 POLICE DOG IS UNABLE FOLLOW TRAILS IN HUNT FOR TINY GIRL 200 Men and Police to Join Intensive Search EAGLES-NESTS TO BE INVESTIGATED Have you seen a tost little girl In the West Kootenay district? Hava you seen a strange little Slrt In a house where she did not elong? Have you any suggestion that would assist In searching over i mountainside for a little girl lost two days and two nights? Hav* you seen any cougar recently In Ymlr vicinity? There are the questions being asked of residents of West Kootenay in a broadcast appeal today by Ymlr folk who since 10 a.m. Monday have prosecuted an unsuccessful search for tiny Carmella Lajeunesse, not yet three years old,. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Morris. Lajeunesse, She wandered aw|y fiWs'.hjST.rJ${ii)rt «t.$hf lr1w-i"£lrT*m!ne camp about that time and not a trace of her has been found since, (Continued on Fags Seven) Plane Searchers . Spurred by Find VICTORIA June 7 (CP) -Stir*. en for a Ginger Coote Airways plane missing 11 days with four persons, moved tonight to investigate a report a west coast Vancouver Island fisherman had found what is believed to be part ot an airplane. ' The report, received by Gonzales wireless station here trom Estevan wireless station on the west coast, said the fisherman arrived at Kyu- quot, a few miles north of Zeballos, with the article. The report spurred searchers who have sent planes and boats out of Zeballos since Msy 28 seeking Pilot Len Waagen and the three passengers of his yellow Falrchild pWne— Mrs. George Nicholson, Zeballos, Charles IT Rumsey, of Toronto, and H. Boyd of Steveston, B. C. Cherry Processing ^Jf™ Nelson Is Subject of Growers' Discussions Chambers Describes Success of Work to Date LOT "MISSIONARY" WORK IS NEEDED Associated Growers of British Columbia hava under consideration a cherry processing plant at Nelson to relieve seasonal pressure and price deflation during the cherry marketing season, E. 3. Chambers of Vernon, president of the Associated, told the annual meeting of Kootenay members at a convention at the board of trade rooms Monday. With the Associated plant at Vernon and the plant at Summerland being operated by a committee of fruit growers, from 400 to 600 tons ot cherries would ba processed annually. At the Summerland plant, he said, it was proposed to produce finished glace cherries, but the Associated would continue to put the cherries up In sulphur dioxide solution and market them in this form among manufacturers. As a remit of .'growers' representations to Ottawa, dump at m%' DEBT REFUNDING ACT OF VICTORIA ISFOUNDVAUD VANCOUVER, httt 1 (CW-RV versing a decision of Mr. Justice H. B. Robertson ot British Columbia supreme court handed down May 6, five appeal court judges today unanimously declared valid the Victoria Debt Refunding act of 1937. The decision was announced by Chief Justice Archer Martin, who said all the appeal court judges were of the opinion the act was within the powers ot the British Columbia legislature. Mr. Justice Robertson had previously granted John Day, Victoria business man, a holder of a Victoria City debenture ot $100, an injunction restraining the city from taking further proceedings under, the statute. Apple Crop Cleaned at Cut Price Says Chambers PROSPECTS 193$: APPEAR BRIGHTER While the 1037 apple deal was disappointing in that prices slipped back to 1934 levels following two .yjjars of gains, a splendid.apricot "drop, a record peach crop and a good pear crop were features of the year, _., 3. Chambers ot Vernon, .president of the Associated Growers of British Columbia, r told Kootenay member-delegates at their, annual meeting at the board of trade rooms Tuesday. A big crop and severe competition from the largest citrus fruit crop in the history of tbe United States'mitigated against the price obtained for apples, he said. By reducing prices and taking other steps the entire crop, except a 20 per cent dump, which was not abnormal,'had been marketed, the one- desk plan finally clearing it up, (Continued on Paga three) ■' Five Bush Fires Burn on Coast VANCOUVER, June 7 (CP) - Five widely scattered bush fires burned tonight in the lower British Columbia coast district, according to provincial government forest officials here. Worst outbreak wu near Scjua- mish, head of Howe Sound 40 miles trom Vancouver, where 200 men have fought an 1800-acre blaze on the Merrill Ring Logging company operation since Friday. About 10,000,000 board feet of cut logs, two bridges, three donkey engines, one loader and an unknown amount ot property was reported destroyed. '■-> . British Columbia police at Squa- mlsh said the fire wu out of control. None of the small army of loggers, fighting the fire, has been hurt, \ At Half moon boy, 40 miles northwest of Vancouver,' > fire swept through 290,000 feet of timber on the Osborne Lumber company grounds. Forty men fought It Two shingle bolt and two saw log operations were damaged In a 190 acre blaze at Indian river, head of Burrard inlet. A small tire was reported along the Kettle Valley railway near Othello while four ranches and a school house tn the Columbia valley, south ot Chllllwack, were threatened by a slash fire sweeping a mile squire area. At Whonnock, 60 miles east of Vanoouver In the Fraser Valley, a 100 acre ilaih blare was brought under control after It threatened several homei. STEVENS BLOCKED ON GRANDTRUNK APPEAL OTTAWA, June 7 (CP)- A' point of order raised by Hon. Ernest Lapointe, minister of Jus; tice, in the house of commons to day halted an appeal launched by Hon. H. H. Stevens (Recon. Koc {ootenay East) on behalf of the first and second preference stockholders of the Grand Trunk railroad and. their claims against the government which took over the Grand Trunk when the Canadian- National railways was formed. Mr. Lapolnte said this old dispute, was still before the privy council and it wu his opinion' the house should not debate a matter before the courts. Hoa Pierre Cugrain, speaker, ruled "ie discussion out Of order. Mr. Stevens thought the courts had dealt with the dispute sufficiently to clear the way for discussion In the house of commons. OTTAWA, June 7 (CP) -An- nexation of a small corner of the State ot Maine to Canada was proposed In a petition submitted to the house of commons today by J. F. Poullot (Lib., Temiscou- ata). A trained Alsatian, successful' several times in locating lost persons, was unable to lead searchers to her Tueiday. The dog, pictured above on arriving at Nelson, wu rushed from Canal Flats with his master, Constable C. A. Bellhouse of the provincial police, to aid In the search. Water Meters Will Be Installed for Commercial Gardens Water meters are to be placed on commercial market gardens serviced by city water mains. Decision to this effect was made by the council Tuesday night following a report by R. E. pPtter, city engineer, that a property which was paying for water for a house, and annual sprinkling charge for one lot, wu found on inspection to be using the city .service to irrigate an entire market 1 garden. WISMER TO PROSECUTE IN THIRD TRIAL OF MACCHIONE AT VERNON VICTORIA, June 7 (CP) -Attorney-general Gordon S. Wlsmer announced today he will personally conduct the crown's case against Vincent Macchione, railway" section hand, whose third trial,on a charge ot murder will begin at Vernon Ing assizes next Ilondny. Mice the 37-year-61d Sicilian has been, convicted for the murder of Mlclael HudOckl whose body, rld- dledtwlth a shotgun slug, wu found on tie bank of the Elk river near Fernfe, B.C., early to 1036. Seven times British Columbia law authorities have told Macchione just when he would die for Hu- dock'i murder. Seven timet he has been reprieved. Macchione's first trial ended In a conviction and he was sentenced to hang August 12,1936. The execution date wu set ahead to November 8 when lie lodged an appeal, and when the new trial wu granted execution wu stayed. In May, 1937, Macchione was found guilty by Mr. Justice A. M. Manson, and told he would hang August 8. Again an appeal wu started. The execution date was moved to November 8. Another postponement advanced that date to November 28. , » Before the court of appeal finally granted the Sicilian a third trial the execution date was advanced again to December 17, and then )o January 21,1938. FLAYS THE GOV'T. FOR'INACTIVITY' Tory Leader Admits. Talks Too Much, Blames Gov't, SLAMS PREMIER FOR ABSENCES OTTAWA, June 7 (CP)-Tem. peri flared In the house ef com mons today as Rt Hon, R. B, Bennett charged the government with doing nothing while the house was In session for five months end declared Prime Minister Mioken- TCliis decision was made at Tuesday night's council meeting following reading of further communications between the city. Dr. S. J: Willis, superintendent of - education, and F. A. Jewett district inspector of schools. Vernon Street Work finished Potter Reports New Ball Diamond; to Concrete Block on Falls Outline of the work of the city public works department for the week May 31 to June 7 was presented to.the city council Tuesday night by R. E. Potter, city engineer, aa follows: Vernon street paving was finished during the week, including the north curb. The sidewalk was extended to tie in with the concrete on Cedar street Tbe last section of concrete was poured at the curling rink retaining wall. The wall is now finished except for a short piece of decking. We are. now bulldini ton, and people were buying thi *~ " mnd lots when they shot, en buying a aack for $1.35. in 10- have If it wasn't" fat tbe marketing boards, fellows could tell all kinds of that stuff." KOKANEE PARK Resolution from the Nelson board of trade that the government of British Columbia be requested to enlarge the boundaries of Kokanee Glacier park, enlarging its limited area of 100 square miles of 362 square miles, wu indorsed without discussion. H. M. Whimster of Nelson pointed out that a portion ot land near Woodberry creek which waa considered good farming land but included in the proposed new limits, would be excluded. SPECIAL MEETINGS IN FUTURE - That In the future special meetings ot the Associated Boards should be called to consider all important matters, waa the decision of the convention following endorsa- tion of a resolution from tbe Cres ton board of trade as follows: "Resolved that thli board disapproves of any action or representation by the Associated Boards of Trade of Eastern British Columbia purporting to be the considered opinion of tbe member boards, Which is based on replies received from member boards in answer to questionnaires submitted by other organizations in the Dominion to the Associated Boards for reference to.their affiliated boards for consideration and reply, and views with regret the recent departure from the traditional and constitutional method ot obtaining the opinions of the member boards in accordance with the provisions of the bylaws at regularly constituted conventions." Another resolution from tbe Creston board setting forth that a resolutions committee of the Associated Boards acting In its prior consideration of a resolution to be submitted to the convention, exceeded Its authority in expressing any measure of approval or disapproval; that the principal function of' such a committee was to save the time of the convention by consolidating resolutions dealing with the same or similar matters and bettering the wording of a resolution without alteration materially; and that resolutions submitted regularly to the convention should receive the consideration of the Convention as t whole without prejudice, was withdrawn on motion of Col. E. Mallan- daine, Creston board delegate, who stated the resolution was one of an individual, and not indorsed by the Creston board. Fruitvale History Told trail Gyros by Thomas Watten TRAIL, B. C„ June 7—The growth of Fruitvale, which now boasts a population of 1700 people, was described by Thomas Watteri, resident there, at the regular supper meeting ot the Trail Gyro club in the Crown Point hotel Palm room tonight He described the water supply situation, the sewerage problem confronting the residents, and development of the townsite as a whole, Desire for the .Gyros to play a soft ball game Sunday morning with the Trail Times was expressed and arrangements will be made for It Visitors Included Bob McLeod. Kimberley; Jim Draper, New Denver; Dudley Foster, Nelson; Howard Bright Los Angeles; and Mr, Walters. garage This is .. _ g two drive ways from the alley fo thi for residents at this point, on ah agreement basis. Four men have been supplied to the cemetery, two to the park and four to the electric light department for clearing right of way on the North Shore. Two also have been supplied to the waterworks on the extension on Morgan street, A new baseball diamond was recently constructed by the grader at Recreation park, and the steam roller put over it Three hundred pounds of calcium chloride was NEMO FLEX C0RSETIERE MISS ADA MARTYN Will tern this store-JUNE 9 and 10 Have Miss Martyn fit you with garment Friday or Saturday. Ready-to- Wear Footwear PHONE 73 BURNS BLOCK spread to assist in keeping down the dust. The road oiler has been in use two days. The third car ot oil is now due. ROLtER AT KINSMEN PARK The grader waa used one day to level the Kinsmen park and the roller will be sent there as soon as possible to roll in the loose stones. The grade has been prepared for concrete on Falls street between Baker and Victoria. Concreting will follow immediately. From this work we will go to the block of Hendryx between Vernon and Baker streets. We have started the weed spraying and it seems to be satisfactory. The public works committee authorized the purchase of a heavy duty plow at {110. which has been ordered—as well as a new blade for the grader. On June 3. 800 sacks of cement were ordered. This is the sixth carload this year. An average of 44 men were employed during this period. President Asks $50,000 to Aid in Kidnap Hunt PRINCETON, Fla.. June 7 (AP)- A request by President Roosevelt to the United States congress for $50,000 to aid in solving the Jimmy Cash kidnapping case gave new impetus tonight to the 10-day search for the child's abductors. The unprecedented presidential action followed reported recovery today of one of the $5 bills paid a week ago by the boy's father as part of $10,000 ransom demanded by the kidnappers. .. .\ Dignitaries Begin Arriving Today for Catholic Centenary i Today will see Catholic dignitaries arrive from north, south, east and west for the centenary to be celebrated tomorrow of the first mass said In the Northwest Mainland, inclusive of British Columbia, | Washington and-Oregon. Over 1000 persons, . Including noted persons in the Catholic church in the west and a great many who will take part in Thursday's centenary, are expected to be in Nelson on this occasion. A special train will operate from Rossland and Trail. VANCOUVER, June 7 (CP)-The penalty-ridden New Westminster Salmonbellies went down 17-0 to-- night before the youthful Burrard Olympics in an Intercity Box Lacrosse league fixture here. FIRESTONE TIRE Here's your opportunity to gat Firestone Tint at bargain prices, for effective to- , day, Firestone Standard, Sentinel and Truck Tires and Tubes era greatly reduced in price. These new low prices art subject to change without notice- take advantage of them to equip your car today with safe, new Firestone Tires and save money. See your local Firestone Dealer now, TIRES for Every PURSE No matter what you can afford for tires, first go to your local Firestone Dealer. He has Firestone Tires in every price class to suit your purse. Every tire bears tht Firestone name and guarantee—your assurance of long mileage, extra safety and dependable, carefree service. See the nearest Firestone Dealer today. re$ione FIRESTONE TIRES SOLD BY The Smedley Garage Co. 508 Vernon St. _y|j||yy^ FIRESTONE TIRES SOLD BY Eric's Motor * ^Service 295 Baker St. Ne„.n. B. C NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-WEDNESDAY MORNINQ. JUNE 8. 1938 Boards of Trade Accept Nelson's Invitation 1939 TRAIL, B. C, June 1—The As- '«ocialed Boards of Trade ot Eastern British Columbia concluded its 38th annual convention here early this evening, after a long day of dealing with approximately 25 resolutions submitted by affiliated boards. The convention was slated |br three days, but all business was cleaned up in the first two which were Monday and Tuesday.' Invitation1 from H. M. Whimster, Nelson delegate, for the convention Catarrh Hay Fever • Summer Colds QUICK RELIEF. New British NOSTROLINE Nasal Remedy acts in 30 seconds. Reduces running from nose and eyes, opens breathing passages. Soothes soreness, inflammation. "NOSTROLINE" ends constant (irritation and burning. Endorsed by 14.000 British doctors. 50c. NOSTROLINE Sold by: Mann, Rutherford Co., Druggists. Nelson. next year to be held at Nelson, was accepted. J. R, Hunter, secretary, commended some of the boards for having resolutions in his hands at an early date, and issued a plea for others, who had been delinquent, to get them in early. On motion proposed by E. M. Daly, Rossland, that information regarding replies to the resolutions passed at the convention be sent to affiliated boards of trade when it was available. Mr. Hunter stated he would issue a half-yearly or quarterly report on them, CONVENTION COMMITTEE WILL MEET IN OTTAWA OTTAWA, June E (CP) - The national convention committee preparing for the Conservative convention July 5, will meet in Ottawa Saturday. J. R. MacNicol, the member for Toronto-Davenport, with Hon. Maurice Dupre, former solicitor-general, is Joint .chairman of the committee. Nomination proceedings for the election of a national Conservative leader will take place on the evening of July 8 and the election the following afternoon. CHARGED WITH MURDER HONG KONG, June 7 (CP Cable) —Ordinary seaman Edwin Dwyer. 19, of Weston-Super-Mare, England, appeared in magistrate's court here today charged with the murder May 2 of leading seaman Robert Dickinson, 29, shot aboard the cruiser Dorsetshire off Townsville, Queensland. Archibald Hears of Broken Dyke, Middle oi Talk TRAIL, B. C, June 7 -1 D. K. Archibald, Creston, had just finished telling the Associated Boards of Trade of Eastern British Columbia about conditions caused by high water at Creston this year, when he received a message that the dyke on the Creston Reclamation company property had gone out, so he left Immediately for home. He said the loss already sustained would come hard on Creston next year, for schools of the district had just been consolidated and a new $80,000 school was under construe tion. Five new school buses also had been purchased. Consequently taxes would be heavy after the loss of crops. HAS BEEN THREATENED TORONTO, June 7 (CP)-Alder- man William Croft, in the news frequently for his advocacy of an ecomony program for Toronto, said today that twice in the past three months he has been threatened with death if he don't "lay off that chatter about firing guys and cutting costs." Named His Sentence TARBORO, N.C., June 7 (AP). — A Jury convicted Clarence Brown of house breaking and larceny. "What would you give yourself if you could set your own sentence?" asked Judge Luther Hamilton. "Six months," replied Brown, unhesitatingly. 'All right," said the judge, "six months it is." SI. Paul's Boys ir lo Trail Station Ten members of St. Paul's Boys' choir will travel to Trail Thursday night to broadcast over station CJAT from 7:30 to.8 p.m. Last week, boys of the choir, with their mothers and fathers, held an enjoyable season's windup in the form of a social evening in the church hall. About 125 were present. A program of music by the boys was presented. Short addresses were given by Charles Morris, Sydney Horswill, Donald Wilson, Gary Bow- ell and Rev. T. J. S. Ferguson. The boys presented Miss Frances Linville with a large bouquet in appreciation. of her services as accompanist during the Kootenay Music festival. Mrs. W. Graham, on behalf of the mothers, presented Mrs. Ferguson, who is leaving Saturday for England, with a gift of money. Many kind words of appreciation were expressed to Mrs. Ferguson, for her work with the boys. The splendid showing the boys made at the Kootenay Music Festival was highly commended, the choir hav- ing won 14 first places, four seconds and three thirds, besides retaining the Boys' Choir shield for the eighth consecutive year, and winning the junior vocal championship for the third time. DEMONTRATION FAILS MONTREAL, June 7 (CP)—Can adian league for peace and democracy's plan to demonstrate for peace" failed to materialize today when foot, mounted and motorcycle police formed a cordon around the freighter "Staylianos Chandris," being loaded with scrap metal for Japan. Bill Was Worthless BRISTOL, Conn., June 7 (AP). —Vito DiPinto was afraid the $2 bill someone gave him was counterfeit, so he showed it to police. Instead of "two dollars' the bill's denomination read "two rollers." Under President Jefferson's picture was printed: "The guy's a sucker who accepts this." Police agreed with DiPinto that the bill was worthless. Something new and decidedly chic are the ostrich capes and boas dyed to match ejvening gowns. ever CUT DOWN FUEL C08T8I Install a Major SAWDUST BURNER on Your Kitchen Range B. C. Plumbing & Heating Co. MORE ABOUT APPLE CROP (Continued From Page One) Prospects for 1938 were more Inviting, however. The English crop had beep extensively damaged by frost, so that market should be livelier, there had also been considerable damage to the United States crops, reducing competition, and moisture conditions on the prairies indicated a better year and better marketing prospects there. CLEAN UP CROP When, after the one-desk plan had been in operation for a time, the rate of sales indicated that about 400 cars of apples would be left over, price adjustments were made, special transportation rates were obtained and additional advertising was undertaken, Mr, Chambers explained, sales being increased almost 100 per cent. While some claimed price levels should be maintained and carryover dumped, "the public pretty well makes up its mind what it is going to pay," Mr. Chambers said, and price reduction was advantageous in avoiding consumers' antagonism and possible loss of protection. Citrus fruits were selling cheaper than apples during the winter, the American orange crop being 33 per cent over the five-year average. This competition also affected seriously the export market, The one-desk proposition htd delayed the closing of the various pools, he stated. Losses on any one pool were spread over all the pools and it was impossible to close any of them until all were completed. FAIRLY GOOD YEAR Despite these conditions, it had been a fairly successful year for the central office and the larger locals, Mr, Chambers said, explaining that the volume handled reduced the costs per box and increased rebates. From the control angle the apple marketing situation was uncertain, he stated. While the Tree Fruit Board was campaigning for a uniform growers' contract, a large number of growers were not sighed up. If it did not "go over" and British Columbia control legislation was declared ultra vires by the privy council, the Tree Fruit Board would probably be able to effect control by an agreement with shippers. The man shippers were unanimous that control was desirable, Mr, Chambers said, having been "converted" by the various control operations of the past and present. They would still be willing to effect control if there were no True Fruit Board and no uniform contract, he believed. Shippers did not favor the one- desk plan of operation, feeling l\ would eliminate the independent. They had, however, operated under it when "in a jam" and found lt satisfactory. Sales Service limited and the Associated Growers felt that a growers' committee should be associated with any cpntrolllng body, and hence if there was any voluntary agreement this year, it would probably include the Tree Fruit Board, Mr. Chambers felt. Describing plans to eliminate one of four box labels ljow in use for C grade apples, Mr. Chambers re- -PAGE THREE celved the recommendation of the meeting that the change should not apply to Cox Orange owing to the attitude ot the old country toward this apple and the- desirability of keeping an established label to the fore in that market. George Porteous of Queen's Bay and Major Turner Lee of Bonnington joined in urging this action. MORE ABOUT CHERRY PUNS (Continued From Page One) had been applied on Imported processed cherries coming to markets from Winnipeg to Vancouver, thus preventing the low-priced Italian semi-finished product from undermining the market The duty had also brought greater interest among western manufacturers in the B. C. product WELL ESTABLISHED The business of processing cherries seemed to be fairly well established, Mr. Chambers said. While the crop so far had not been heavy, the deal had been placed on a much sounder business. While lt was possible tor eastern importers to bring in cheaper processed cherries from Italy, it was unlikely they would attempt to undermine the western market since this would provide an excellent argument for dump duty in tbe east as well as in western Canada, Mr. Chambers thought He declared it was essential to the success of the processing plan that the cherries be picked at the proper stage ot maturity, J. J. Campbell, Willow Point, agreed that education of growers to this point was vital. It would be necessary to overcome the inclination of growers to leave cherries on the tree as long as possible for the sake ot greater weight It was Mr. Chambers' opinion that over a five-year average growers would find their tonnage greater by picking for processing than if they picked only mature cherries for marketing fresh, BETTER MATURED FRUIT Horticulturists claimed that picking a portion of the fruit unripe would result in a better mature crop since the tree would be strengthened. Picking some of the fruit unripe for processing would also lengthen the picking season advantageously. Robert Foxall, manager of Nelson sub-central of the Associated believed most of the Kootenays could be included in cherry processing arrangements, but it might not be economical for the Arrow lakes because of the cost of returning empty packages. If the whole deal was'to be pooled, the Arrow lakes might well be included, suggested W. J. Claridge of Arrow Park, although until processing was further developed the Arrow lakes area was '-'out" in this respect, GLAD TO COMPLY George Porteous, Queens Bay believed most growers would be glad of an opportunity to pick cherries early, since the longer they remained on the tree, the greater was the loss as a general rule. It would take a lot of missionary work, Mr. Foxall commented. W. P. Dickson of Willow Point suggestd a color chart should be issues to show the proper stage of maturity for picking. G. D. Barwis, Sunshine Bay, re' ported considerable dissatisfaction at Harrop, Procter and Sunshine Bay because independent shippers were marketing uninspected cherries. Mr. Foxall expressed IWCOKPOKATtP ?"" MAY 1670. Swing Into Summer IN THESE COOL «> FROCKS Gay Prints! Soft Past-Is! Airy, cool frocks you'll prize for those hot summer days. Cay new styles with slim pleated, or full flare skirts. Rayons, sheer cottons, linens. All easy to launder. $2-95 Air Cooled Hats Hat that will keep a cool smart head on your shoulders. Porous, light straws in summer's best styles. Sizes 21 Vi to 23. .. $1-95 i the belief this would be remedied in the coming season by Inspection of shipments on the eastbound train. The difficulty had been to obtain inspection in view of government Instructions to inspectors to cut down expenses, Major Turner Lee of Bonnington declared that inspected cherries were invariably of superior quality, and to permit uninspected cherries to reach the market depressed the price for the better fruit, FIND SWASTIKAS ON SHOP WINDOWS VALLEYFIELD, Que., June 7 (CP)—Several merchants of this milltown 30 miles west ot Montreal found fascist swastikas painted on their shop windows today. Some found the words "Jew" and "thief" added to the swastika emblem. NEW DISCOVERY BANISHES FOOT ODOR TAXJ-tiy NU.FEET INSOLES, f COD*^ -i|My medicated with alkaline, antiseptic suite, are giutf anleed to relieve tired, aching feet — control perspiration and banish foot odor permanently. Price <)E, per psir ..., _.„,,.„ Attkttt NU FEET EDICATED 1NSD L t5 FIND DEATH DUE , NATURAL CAUSES VANCOUVER, June T (CP) - A coroner's jury investigating the- death May 25 of Mrs. Eva P. Huntingdon, 82-year-old nursing home I inmate, found today the woman died of natural causes. HIS BACKACHE MOM *""«"hJa Z yW mm ■ Urn.-*•"' "...-loll-*. am •**"__?£• *M """h "Prove *M,r tt* th-ir* U*L" IN PILLS Six Inning Pitcher By W. BOYCE MORGAN Instalment 6 On the following Saturday, Gordon came close to realizing his second ambition. Burnham went to Buffington for a game that looked like the toughest one of the season. Buffington had'nt been beaten, and they had a pitcher named Engle- hart, who had been mowing down batters all season, Englehart lived up to his reputation in the first inning, and Burnham went out in order. Then Buffington hopped on Hal Robinson for two runs. Burnham again went hitless In their half of the second. and in the latter half of the inning, the first man up for Buffington tingled. On the Burnham bench, Coach Graham was watching Hal anxiously. He didn't appear to have his atuff today. Sitting close by, Gor- don was wondering whether he might not be sent on to the bull pen to warm up. The second Buffington batter waited Hal out until the count was three and two. Then as Hal grooved a fast one, he swung sharply. The hit was a liner straight back through the pitcher's box. Hal didn't even have time to dodge as the ball caromed weirdly off the top of his head and bounded into the'outfield. Hal collapsed on the grass, and in a moment the diamond was in an uproar. -Gordon was right behind Coach Graham as they rushed out to the mount. A doctor hurried down from the stands, and in a moment they Were working over Hal. Finally the pitcher's eye-lids fluttered, and the doctor straightened up. "A nasty crack, but he'll be all right except for a headache," the doctor said, "It was aglancing blow, ond his thick hair protected him Bbmewhat." Coach Graham whistled with relief. Then he turned quickly to Gordon. "Get out there and warm up in a hurry," he ordered. "You'll have to go in." ' One of the substitutes grabbed a catcher's mitt, and he and Gordon began to lob the ball to the other boy. "Eight Innings to pitch. This time I've got to last!" he told himself grimly. ' ;He kept warming up, throwing easily but with no time between pitches. He didn't want to go in cold against a team like Buffington. Once, glancing over his shoulder, he saw that Hal was on his feet, With the other players clustered around him. A moment later the hoy who was catching Gordon held Up a restraining hand. "Wait a minute!" he cried. "They're starting to play again. Hal is staying In!" Gordon wheeled, unable to believe that any pitcher could continue after a bump like the one Hal had suffered. But the other boy was right. Hal was still in the box, and the other nlavers had taken their positions. Then Coach Graham signalled to Gordon to continue to warm up. Evidently he wasn't at all sure that Hal, who hadn't been doing too well anyway, could last. But Hal fooled everyone. He not only stayed in the game, but he pitched inspired ball. Neither of the runners already on base advanced an inch in that inning, and Buffington was retired in order in the third. It happened again in the fourth, and Coach Graham signalled Gordon back to the bench. There he sat for the rest of the game, watching Hal Robinson, with a bump oh his head as big as an egg, pitch seven innings of no-hit baseball. And even though Burnham got only one run and lost the game 2-1, the team and the fans THE BOYS AND GIRLS PAGE Here's a Game That Will Give You Good Basketball Training Here's a game which is not only fun in itself, but which makes excellent practice for basketball, for it involves quick throwing and catching, and quick jumping to intercept the ball, Usually about 10 people play it were hysterical with pride and joy when the last out had been made. To Be Continued Healthy Bodies It usually takes boys and girls many years before they learn to take cars of their health. When they are young, they first depend on their parents to look out for them, and then they are so busy with school and play that they never think about the welfare of their bodies. People who think too much about health are foolish. But on the other hand, there is nothing quite so valuable to you as a robust, sound body—as you will learn as you grow older. For that reason, all boys and girls should take some pains to keep themselves in the best possible condition. Young, people usually get plenty of exercise and fresh air. They also get lots of regular sleep. But most children eat more sweets than they should, particularly at certain times. And they are careless about catching cold, about brushing their teeth, about straining, their eyes. Don't fuss about your health, but be reasonably careful. It will repay you greatly in years to come. —The Editor. The players stand in a circle, with one player in the centre. Then a ball is passed rapidly from one player in the. circle to another. This ball must always be thrown over the head of the player standing in the centre, who tries to catch it, or at least touch it as it passes over him. When he does, he changes places with the one who threw the ball last. It is sometimes fun to time the one in the centre in order to see in how short a time he can touch the ball. Keep a record for each player and announce a winner at the end of the game. SOME PITCHING The girl-ather first baseball game had just seen a member of the home team hit a three-bagger. "Oh, isn't that visiting pitcher great!" she cried. "He hits our boys' bats no matter where they hold them." He was at his club, and he had talked politics for an hour and a half. "That's the situation in a nutshell,", he finally declared. "Heavens!" exclaimed a member to his neighbor. "Some nut!" RIDDLE ANSWERS 1. Difficulties. 2. 82 Oxford. 3. At the South Pole. 4. In mail. 5. To keep his pants up. This Trick With Matches Proves That One-Half of Eleven Is Six! By Thomas the Magician Some years ago, when I was attending high school, a young professor under whom I was studying physics showed me a very clever trick combining both matches and numbers. When he presented the effect for me, he demonstrated it on the blackboard in the physics laboratory, but the way I am going to explain it to you today, it can be done anywhere, •EFFECT: The performer places six matches upon a table so that they form eleven in Roman numerals. To be exact, that would be XI. He then explains that the magicians in ancient Rome believed that half of 11 was 6, and could prove it. He then offers to show his audience this seemingly impossible proof, and does so with profound success! EXPLANATION: This effect is dependent upon the peculiar shape of the Roman numeral for 11. As you will see by glancing at the drawing, when the two bottom matches are removed from the figure "X", it leaves "V", or 5. And also, when the .loWer match is removed from the "I" it still leaves a I, hut a much shorter one. Therefore, as you look at the figure now, you can readily see that it leaves just 6. Since half of the matches have been taken away, then evidently half of 11 is 6! Showing the 6 matches lorming the Roman numeral'ILjorll fl— Shovfmqha'So'i them jvmo'QedMVnigTfoman numeral M,otQv DOGGY DRAMAS PRESENT Mutt-iny on the Bow-wow-nty — Scene 4 In building a skyscraper, they start from the bottom and work up, but in solving this puzzle you'd better start at the top and work down! THE SKYSCRAPER i 4 . t 7 6 4 The definitions: ACROSS 1. Belonging to him 4. To annoy or trouble 5. Male child 6. Thick 8. Used with "either" 9. Cent (Abbr.) 10. Used with "neither" 12. An artificial waterway 14. Coagulated blood 16. To look sullen 19. Exclamation of amusement 20. Before 22. Therefore 23. An Illegal rate of interest 25. Point 26. Organ of hearing DOWN 1. Passes the winter 2. A metal 3. A tall building 6. Perform 7. Eastern Time (Abbr) 11. Upon 12. Company (Abbr.) 13. Behold! 14. To talk lightly 15. Musical note 17. ,'We IH Extensive Journey 21. Floor covering 23. Toward the top 24. You -_— Two material! used lu buildii skyscraper are hidden in the sentence below. Can you find them? I Grace mentioned her fears to .neither of her friends, Here's a start of a four-word square which shouldn't stop you tor- long. The second word is a brave person, the third means annoys, and the fourth is part of the face. CHIN N--I [ibarHupeso^BuHdmcA >-__r*TM<_ it tl 1 ,® XJ RIDDLES If you find these riddles hard, I don't give up too easily. You mustn't : look for the answers till you're sure you can't guess them. 1. What has three eyes and can't see the bright side of things?-Hazel Potter. 2. If shoes were hanging on the I clothes line and a goat came along and ate them, what would be his telephone number?—Jack Becker.' 3. —Where could you build a house with all four sides facing north?—Maxine Krise. 4. Where gallant knights of old were found, and picture postal cards! abound.—George Howes. 5. Why does a rich man wean red suspenders?—Marjorie Halford. Mother: Don't cry. dear. Which! one of the naughty boys hit you? I Tommy: The one wth the blackj MWjPW PAGE FOUR- NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 8, 1938 AGED INDIANS ATTEND VICTORIA EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS Chief Joseph, 92; Queen Mary, 85, Enfoy Week-End Visit lo Victoria VICTORIA. June 7 (CP)—Queen Mary visited Victoria today. She • wore her regal raiment, complete - with fur collar, a necklace made - from empty glass vials from a doctor's laboratory and several rows of jearl buttons. Queen Mary came here Saturday ■ with 45 other Indians from the tribe at Clayoquot, on the west coast of Vancouver Island. With her was her husband, Chief Joseph, who first Visited Victoria 80 years ago when ' the city wat gateway to the gold I fields in British Columbia's Cari- : boo district. Chiet Joseph, by his own calcula- . tion, is 92 years old, and his wife Bays she is 85. They held court last I night in St. Ann's auditorium. j Queen Mary speaks English and talks freely with those who speak to her. Chief Joseph keeps silent, .' but his wife told interviewers he .' Was a "good man and never fights I With other tribesmen or even the whites." James Douglas was Chief Factor Of the Hudson's Bay company post and also governor of the crown colony of Vancouver Island when Chief Joseph came here first. That's only one of innumerable changes that have taken place—but the old man takes them with an •Ugh" and a shrug Of the shoulders. Last night he wore a crown of knotted straw and feathers. His dark coat was decorated with brass buttons and gold braid, and on his lapel was a gold medal presented to his brother, Schewish, in 1881 for saving the lives of persont aboard a United States Barquentine which was wrecked along the west coast. Chief Joseph and Queen Mary were married about I860 at Clayoquot, the ceremony being performed by Father Seagers, famed as an Indian missionary on the Pacilic clast The chiet and his wife spent much ot their early lives oh sealing vessels. Father Hildebrand Melchoir, in charge of the Indian residential school at Kakawlz, near Clayoquot, said chief Joseph still longs lor the old sealing days. . Father Melchoir brought the Indian party to Victoria to attend the diocesan Eucharlstlc congress during the week-end. He followed Joseph as long as he could. Then Sunday night the party attended a dinner in a downtown hotel. The priest told chief Joseph he should be Careful how much "white man's food" he at*. But the old Indian ate everything put before him. Today it was not he but Father Melchoir who wis confined to his room because he "couldn't take it." Queen Mary still performs the old Indian dances despite her 66 years. Chief Joseph still walks about without trouble, but his legs are too shaky for the difficult dance gyrations. Improve Self . . . Young Man Wants to Find Perfect Girl, He Writes By VIRGINIA LEE LONELY FELLOW is 20, is bashful, not well educated, cannot dance, has little money and no car as he is out Of work at present, poor chap, but seems to. have hope of getting something. He doesn't like the girls he ' knows—says they get drunk and run about with fellows who have money and cars. He seems to want me to correct ilis 'grammar and get him a girl, i.»nd this is his description of the ■pn he wants for a "steady" friend: |f She must be from 18 to 20, tall, . weight around 115 or 125 pounds, jwith light or blonde hair and pretty. One who is affectionate, smokes rU she likes but doesn't drink. Must 'loom* trom a good home, be able * > cook and run a home like a good One that will be easy on the jeketbook and invite her boy fiend to her home to get acquaint- d with her parents, and who will ■teach him to dance, and not grudge Tilm anything. He would prefer a Catholic girl or one willing to become one. One Who will "take the shyness out of fellow and be satisfied with a .ttle education and not brag about erself." She must be satisfied to go to a show when her boy friend has {money and not get mad when he hasn't. He doesn" want a flirt or Iahow off—just "a common, sensible ^and good looking girl." I I think this is a pretty large ord- ler, my dear chap. Do you think a Jglrl as nearly .pejfect as that will ,,8e Interested in you—etfen if I knew tone—which I don't? FmAKE Y0UR8ELF WORTHY I Why don't you start to prepare lyourself to be worthy of such a Pjlrl now, while you have leisure? |You can overcome your bashful- } ness by going where people are iand making yourself agreeable. f. You can learn to dance. Surely you I know some boy or girl who can j teach you, if you haven't money s enough to take lessons. You can alearn to swim, too. This is just the I season to learn. If you start now lyOu'll be quite proficient by aut- Sumn. 11 You see I think you should make I! yOurself a match for this paragon IIof womanhood you want for a girl || friend. I don't know of such a one Ijwho is in need ot a Sweetheart. I- But. don't worry, you'll meet her II in time if you keep on striving to -improve yourself. You can even improve your education and learn to talk and write correctly if you -are interested in doing so. Educa- Constipatcd? You Shonld Get at the Camel Lett of people think they cant ba "regular" without frequent trips to the medicine chest. "I Just dose up and get it over," they tell you. But doctors know they don't"getltover"atall-unait_ey let at the cause of the trouble I Chances are it's simple to find the cause lt you eat only what most people do-meat, bread, potatoes. It's likely you don't get enough "bulk." And "bulk" doesn't mean a lot of food. It's a kind ot food that Isn't consumed in the body, but leaves a soft "bulky" mass in the intestines and helps a bowel movement. ' at f hy Iorb's All-Bran. It contains the If that fits you, your ticket is a crunchy breakfast cereal-Kel- "bulk" you need plus the great Intestinal tonic, vitamin B,. Eat All-Bran every day, drink plenty ot water, and Just watch the old world grow brighter! Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. tion is a continual process, Lonely Fellow, and you can get as much of It as you want or are capable of assimilating, by reading, studying and learning from those who have it And about the girl: When you fall in love—as you will—you will think she is just perfect, with all the virtues you say you want your sweetheart to posses*. Good luck to you! Kootenay Diocesan W. A. Meets, Home of Mrs. Applewhaite An executive meeting of the Kootenay Diocesan W. A. held at the home of Mrs. H. Applewalte at Willow Point Monday afternoon. Rev. W. J. Silverwood of Nelson motored out a party, including Mrs. Silverwood, Mrs.' Turner Lee of Bonnington, Mrs. J. Calbick and Mrs. G. K. Ashby. Mrs. John Keen of Kaslo and Mrs, W. Worsfold attended the meeting. Serial Story FIESTA By OREN ARNOLD READ THIS f IftST; Having saved the lite of Ellen Dale, screen star, with a lucky parachute jump after his plant had run out of fuel in a, terrific storm, Bill Baron and his lone passenger finally arrive at a ranch house across the Mexican border, unharmed and fatigued. Here they are warmly received by Don Julio Montoya, wealthy Mexican, and extended every courtesy. Ellen becomes intrigued with the life at the Montoya ranch and her interest in Bill grows. She feels almost resentful When Panola Montoya, attractive daughter of their host, asks Bill to ride with her. Ellen befriends two Yaqui Indiahs, taken captive by Felix Montoya, the host's son, for stealing cows. Alarm is felt at the ranch when Bill and Panola fall to return. Don Jullb questions Ellen about BUI, still missing with his. daughter, but she can tell him nothing. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY: CHAPTER 6 ELLEN fiALB used what the called common sense at about 3 a. m. with still no word from Bill Baron and the Mexican girl, and Went determinedly to bed. Probably it was common sense, at that, because exhaustion immediately dominated her mental turbulence and she went to sleep. She did not even dream. At 6 o'clock, though, a putty-putt putty- putt putty-putt then a commanding HOI" outside her window awakened her. instantly the was up and staring out "Bill? . . . Mr. Baron?" . She called but got no answer. "Who Is there?" she demanded again. The answer came not direct, but in conversation between the horseman and Don Julio. Felix Montoya. Don Julio's son, had returned* As soon as she could dress, Ellen hastened out to him. "Is there any news?" she demanded at once. "I know nothing," he spoke fair English. "Father send a messenger for me at Hermosillo. I have ride fast to get here. All I know is that sister and your man are gone to- (Continued on Page Six) Mrs. T. J. Si Ferguson and Daughter Leave for England June 22 Miss Helen Ferguson, who teaches at King George high school In Vancouver, and her mother Mrs. T. J. S. Ferguson Of Nelson, art leaving Saturday for New York, from where they will sail June 22 on the Europa for three months in England., Miss Ferguson will do some research work in history in London, and will alto take an extension course, given by a Swedish university, in physical education, which is to be held at Sturfy, in Kent, Later in the summer. Miss Ferguson and her mother will visit relatives in the island of Jersey, ITALIAN PRINCE TO WED NEW YORK, June 7 (AP)-The Italian consul general's office announced today that Prince Don Gui- do Colonna di Paliano, Italian vice- consul at Toronto, would be married here tomorrow to Miss Tatltna Consus, 22, MOscow-born daughter of the late Gules Consus, musician and composer. Her mother was princess. Mary Lieu En. Good Way to Water Sweet Pea Vines CRESTON Social... CRESTON, B.C. — Miss Fanny Lewis of Vancbuvef it visiting her father, Fred Lewis.-She is a nurse- in-training at the General hospital in Vancouver. * .'. Mrs. H. R. Willis Of Eastend, Sask., it a visitor to Creston, a guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Ashby. Mrs. J. J. Grady of Wynndel was renewing Creston acquaintances on Monday. G. L. Salter Of Vancouver wat a visitor on Monday, coming in for a conference Of the executive of the Reclamation Farmers' atsociation, Of which he Is a member. E. E. Poole of Edmonton is spending the week in Creston. He Is interested with Dr. C. P. Bruner in 2200 acres of dyked lands on Nick's Island, and will remain for the high water period. Miss Esther Vatseur left Friday for Medicine Hat, where she it to retide. Prior to leavlhg she was guest at-a party at the home of Miss E. Armltage, at which the wat presented with a photo album filled with local scenes. Mits Margaret Blinco visited Nelson friends. R. Buydens of Nelion has been on a visit to Creston. Cyril Burns of Lethbridge is on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mn. Peter Burns. Mrs. T. LaBelle and daughter, La- vonne, of Williams Lake, are visiting the former's parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Browell. Mrs. Matt, Clayton and son, Bill, are home from a visit to her son, Robert, at Kitnberley. KASLO Social ♦ •. KASLO, B. C. — Among the many Nelson golf fans to visit Ratio Sunday were Mrs. Vic Owen, Mrs. R. Waldie, Mrs. R. L. McBride and son, Mrs. R. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. B. Townshend, Mrs. W. W. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Murphy, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Bourgue, Mr. and Mrs. Wallach and son, and T. E. L'evas- seur, who, in themselves formed a large part of the throng who followed the players in the semifinals and finals of the Kootenay Golf Association tourney held over the week-end. Miss K. Nisbet of Nelson spent the week-end at the Nisbet summer home in Mirror Lake. Mrs. L. MacPherson of Trail was the week-end guest of her father- in-law. John MacPherson. A. R. Barrow returned Friday from a visit to Nelson and left Saturday lor his home in Johnsons Landing. J. R. Thompson was in from Six Mile Lake Saturday to visit his wife and infant daughter, who are patients in the Victorian hospital., P. C. Rice of Trail spent Sunday In town. H. A. Newcomen, who attended funeral services for his father in Nelson Tuesday, returned to Kaslo Wednesday, and visited the Lardeau district the latter part of the week, returning to Kaslo Saturday. He will spend several days Jiere pn business before returning to his home in Field. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilt and small daughter of Spokane are spending a few days in town. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harris of Retallack are spending a few days in town. Mrs. R. A. Chester is confined to her home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd S. Rowe of Spokane are holidaying in town. By MRS. MARY MORTON * MENU HINT Baked Ham Creamed Potatoes Pineapple Ring Sandwiches Hot Roils Ice Cream Cake Coffee This may be a luncheon or supper menu. Whatever it is, the tempting platter of pineapple ring sandwiches will prove very attractive when you entertain. In the following recipe the two slices of pineapple are put together with cottage cheese, but you can eliminate the ham and fill the sandwiches with crab, chicken or lobtter talad, if you prefer. Likewite the centre may be made of sections of orsnge or grapefruit, banana or other fruit instead of the avocado. TODAY'8 RECIPES PINEAPPLE RING SANDWICHES—Put two slices of pineapple together for each person to be served, with a filling and top- •ping of cottage cheese. Top mixture with cherry or olive. Garnish the plate with watercress, and in the centre, on a bed Of lettuce and watercress, place tllcet of avocado. Mayonnaise or French dressing may be served in a separate dish. Maple Refrigerator Cake One and one-third cups (one cm) sweetened condented milk, two- thirds cup maple syrup, one-half cup whipping cream, 24 vanilla wafers. Thoroughly blend milk and maple syrup In a heavy saucepan. Bring to boil over low heat add boll ttlr- ring constantly about tour minutes or until mixture thickens. Cool. Beat cream until stiff and told into mixture. Line narrow, oblong pan wth wax paper. Cover with maple mix-, ture. Add layer of Waters, alternating in this way, until maple mixture is used; finishing with layer of wafers. Chill in refrigerator six hours or longer. To serve, turn out on small platter and carefully remove wax paper,^>>t ii, sheet and serve plain 6r ^^g-hipped cream, Irrigation ditches for tweet No doubt your Sweet peas were planted last fall or early this spring. Did you know a succession of sowings may be made at intervals through late May and June? A fair crop can be obtained from these plantings it they are kept well watered and mulched. As shown In this Garden-Graph, the best method of watering it to •have a V-shaped trench about six Inches back trom the plants. -Then with a hose let water slowly How into the trench until the toots have received a thorough soaking. It it advisable to give the vines a thorough watering once a Week, or more often It the ground seems dry. This method of watering sweet peas it more effective than .frequent fight sprinklings. 1 At tweet peas require cool toll, the vines thould be well mulched with either straw, peat moss or well rotted manure. In Tired Faces ... Inexpensive Facial Is Easy to Give Oneself and Erases Lines By JULIET SHELBY Don't let the day's work leave its mark on your face. Even the youngest girl can look 10 years older than she really is after a long hard day. One of the best methods of eradicating lines caused by temporary tiredness is to give yourself an Epsom salts facial. This type facial is also helpful In correcting an Oily skin, and If this is one Of your problems you can take an Epsom salts facial every day in addition to your regular skin care. If, however, you nave no oily skin prob- for tried facet and can be taken about twice a week. Thtt it a very inexpensive beauty treatment because it only require! Interesting . . . Doctor Disagrees With Book About Honey and Health By LOGAN CLENDENING, M.D. "HONEY AND HEALTH" is the name of a book by Dr. Brodag Beck, whojmblished a book on "Bee Venom Therapy", which advocated the use of bee venom in arthritis and rheumatism. At the time the book was published I did not think much of the scientific evidence prodU6ed to substantiate hit claims, but when I published an article on arthritis not long after, I was severely criticized by several doctors for not advocating the use of bee venom. This book on honey is interesting, but hardly more convincing than the on* o nbet venom. I don't believe Dr. Beck will obtain many devotees of honey by reminding us that "the indefatigable German Fuehrer il a liberal consumer of honey, in which he indulges daily at breakfast." Then, Dr. Beck says, "foods which by themselves ate salutary become injurious when combined. Meat, eggs, milk, starches, tweets and acids alone are digettible, but become heavy and Indigestible when mixed." I wish people would not say such things, because they simply are not true and do a great deal of harm with nervous people who starve themselves into a state of malnutrition from fear after hearing nonsense of that kind. Also when he says, "Ice cream is not objectionable, but when eaten after a meal it will convert the Otherwise digestible food to a state of decomposition," he It absolutely and entirely false. Ice cream is a splendid food, particularly after' a meal. He says honey in hot water is better than alcohol as a pick-me-up. Honey, according to Dr: Beck, prolongs life, being responsible for Anacreon's living to the age of 115, Pythagoras to 90, Thomaa Parr 'to 152. Unfortunately lor this argument, In the time when these centenarians lived, honey was-.the only food used for sweetening. Sugar hadn't been tavettted. What became of til the other people in those days when everyone ate honey? Honey is advocated for rheumatism and as an expectorant, a diuretic and for diabetes. It may be all right to give lt for rheumatism, Antidote for Jitters . . . Parents and Children Should Enjoy Nature; Urges Quiet Country Walks By GARRY C. MYER8, PH. D. How can one get enjoyment and appreciation of the Country whiz.- ing through it at 50 miles an hour? We need to go on foot and with leisure. In this generation of jitters, when every other bed in our hospitals on the average is occupied by a mental patient, it might be well if we and Our children would often seek quiet and repose amid' the trees, flowers and birds, provided we slowly walk among them, taking time to look and listen and respond to them. Parents who begin with the tot to go with him to enjoy the calm and beauty of Nature might be able to cultivate in him a lasting interest in such peaceful environment. Fine if dad would hike with his boy on Saturday or Sunday afternoon, if mother would hike w"th her daughter and if, occasionally, all would go walk together into the neglected quiet places not. so far away. Thousands of parents in big cities if they cared, could drive out to good places trom which to hike; thousands more could go by but or train. The cost might be less -than" if they all went to a movie. And how much richer the returns! Why not more family picnic dinners, too? Then if we parents would learn the names of trees and flowers and birds, how much more interesting to be among them with our children. AS with a person, so with a bird, flower or tree, we feel so much more friendly when we know the name. BEING, GOOD CITIZENS But we need to be good citizen! when we are enjoying Nature with our children. Whether in the public park on the roadside, by the brook, in the woods or fields, we shall be careful to leave no paper or anything else to mar the beauty or, to be a nuisance to others; careful to injure no plants, shrubs, flowers, treet or fences. We ehali not even cross private places without permission of the owner. In such situations we have rare opportunities to get over to our children basic moral principles dramatizing them. but for diabetes I flatly disagree. The author's personal comprehension is that the abuse of artificial sugar and salt are mainly to be blamed for It (i. e. diabetes) writes Dr. Beck, which shows that his personal comprehension Is incapable of wrestling with scientific data. Diabetics are warned to avoid the doctrine that honey is good tor them at their own risk. The folklore Of honey Is interesting. If a bee lights on the lips of a new-born baby he ts endowed with eloquence. Hohey was much Used in marriage ceremonies—in Egypt the groom always presented his wife with a pot- of honey. Perhaps the word ''honeymoon" came from this. It was a belief of the ancients that anyone drowned In honey would revive. salts to each and lei the salt c: tals dissolve thoroughly. If you wish li"' ' a package of Epsom salts, two bowls and some clean wash cloths. Cleanse your face thoroughly, either with a mild soap and -tepid water, or with your favorite cleansing cream. After you have removed the cleanser apply a lubricating cream and leave it bn while you prepare your materials for the face treatment Fill one of the bowls with very hot water and the other with ice water. Add a tablespoon ot Epsom crys- wk to make the solution a little stronger you can put in two tablespoons of the Epsom salts but never use any more than that. Put a wash cloth In the hot bowl and one in the cold bowl. TREAT NECK TOO Now remove all traces of lubricating cream from your face. Put a towel around your shoulderB but leave your neck exposed so it can also get the benefits of the applications. Wring out the cloth that has been soaking in the hot solution and hold it on your face and neck tor a minute. Then take the cloth from the bowl of cold solution. Apply it to your face and neck in the same way. Before you start using the iced solution put your other cloth back in the hot bowl so lt will be ready for your next hot application. Do this 12 times, alternating hot and cold. Pat your face dry with a soft hand towel. If you have been giving yourself this treatment to eliminate signs of fatigue, it is often helpful to again smooth some lubricating cream over your face and throat Leave the cream on tor at least 30 minutes, and lie down. New Under-am Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration 1. Does not rot dresses — does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dty. On be used right after shaving, 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to J dtyt—removes odor from perspiration. 4. A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. 5. Arrid Is the nil deo.ot.nt to tup petspiration which has been awarded the Tested tad ' Approved Seal of the American Institute of laundering, for being HARMtESS TO FABRICS. ARRID tjar tt <_**g, co-meilf, and ■MWHgMWt MMM Mill OIL PALMOLIVE More than 3,600 years ago, slaves blended the tropical tret oils ot Olive and Palm. Thit costly mixture, crude though it was, played a moat Important part in tht toilet of beautiful women. They knew It toothed their skin, kept it toft, clean... smooth and lovely. for 3,000 years nothing has been discovered that it finer, gentler, mote soothing for your skin than these wonderful oils of the Orient. And today, with the most careful scientific methods, these same precious, FlritonlyOliv.Oll.,.Now, only Palmolive Iceept tht Quint' tklnt lovely natural oils are blended into Palmolive Soap. Palmolive't purity; its safe, gentle, penetrating lather; and iu natural, delicate colouring, are due only to the secret blending of these two age-aid beauty aids. So, knowing what Palmolive It made with, you can use it safely, without fear, for your mm delicate skin; Truly, Palmolive will keep ia your complexion that toft, lovely youthfuloets. In 72 countries of the world, more women ute Palmolive than any other toilet soap. THE KIDS WANT METOTtUYOU DAD...THEY THINK YOlfRE A'HUMDINGER'/ TUT-TUT.„SutH AN BXPP.E.SION/...STIU.-AHEM-I AM A PRETTY (3000 MAfilQAN/ When You're at a "Low Ebb" ... Just Try This Friendly Stimulation Whin you feel tired end jaded— that's when you need a fragrant oup of Maxwell House. Its friendly stimulation will buoy you up... it never lets you down. And how you will love the rich, mellow flavour of thit blend of finest coffee. Maxwell House comet to you In a super-vacuum tin—the one ture way to bring you truly roaster- freah coffee, For a drip-pot or glass coffee maker ask for Drip Qrlrtd Maxwell Houte—for boiled or percolated coffee get the Regular Grind. NOW 2 GRINDS DRIP GRIND AND RIOUUR MAXWELL HOUSE. COFFEE wM 1 HOUSE ' Coff*' MOP MHIt NELSON DAILY. NEWS. NELSON. B.C-WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 8, 1838 w% First Delegates Arrive lor Ihe Conference of Womens Institutes Will Be Shown City in Afternoon -First delegates from distent fronts have already arrived tor the opening of the West Kootenay Cent- - ral Women's Institute convention which opens at the Institute room at the Civic Centre this morning, if end at which it is hoped to have 30 Institutes represented. A busy two days has been planned during which a number of addresses on Institute [ work, health topics and subjects ot L Interest will be given. Following f afternoon tea, today, delegates will | be guests of the City Fathers who I will drive them through the city and I to points of interest ' WEONE8DAY Registration of the delegates will I be followed by prayers by Rev. J, I G. Holmes after which Mayor N. C. I Stibbs will officially welcome the t| visitors. B Mrs. H. H. Pitts, president of the , Nelson Women's Institutes, who I will preside, will give a short talk i1 on the work of Women's Institutes ;; in general, followed by the ap- I pointment of the resolutions committee, after which reports of some I of the institutes will be given. \ Delegates will be guests of the ;■ Nelson Women's Institute at lunch. ? >- During the day addresses will be I given by F, A. Jewett, who will L speak on an educational topic; Dr. F. M. Auld on "Cancer"; Mrs. V. FOR SOUR STOMACH AND Don't suffer from after-eating discomfort, Eno's "Fruit Salt" will soon set you right, for Eno is alkaline. It neutralizes acid condition anil sweetens the stomach. And mote... Eno gets at the root of the trouble and prevents recurrence. It regularizes intestinal activity, keeps the climinative tract free from poisonous ' waste. A dash of Eno in a glass of water morning and night soon normalizes and revivifies the entire inner system. Doctors recommend Eno and take it themselves because they know it is safe! It acts gent- ly, effectively, forms no habit. Remember, life today calls fot Eno's "Fruit Salt" _ | so 'phone your druggist now. Handy size, P ' -30c, Household size, 83c (Advt) e Jyou are Buffer- . , ing from Asthma, Hoy , Fever or Bronchial trouble, . inhale the fumee of Kollogg's Asthma Eclief.You will got easy relief. For over 60 yearn jlfAsntMA j! this famous herbal ||| reuef |[ preparation has benefited thousands of .uffor ers. Yoitrnetrratdmsstori hasit. _ $1.00 per Un, trial aizo Me. Obtainable also in cigarette fans. i Nurtttropana Lyman Co. United Eaulillsltad 1854 Toronto, Canada S. McLachlan, superintendent ot Women's Institutes tor B. C, who will speak on Institute work and methods; Miss Nancy Dunn on "Diphtheria and Immunization"; and Dr. W. Laishley on 'Eye Work." The convener's report will be given by Mrs. K. Popoff and Mrs. C. W. Tyler will give a vocal solo. A concert is planned for the evening, an interesting feature of which will be an address by Sidney Horswill, who will speak on "My Coronation Tour." THUR8DAY Following the singing of "Our Rally Song," Thursday morning, prayers will be offered by Rev. T. J. S. Ferguson, after which reports of the Institutes will be continued. An address by Mrs. H. McGregor of Penticton will be followed by further reports and a talk by Dr. C. M. Bennett on baby clinics. At the afternoon session Mrs.- H. McGregor, president of the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada will speak on the Aims and Objects of the Federated. Further reports and a violin solo by Catherine Argyle will be followed by a talk on Old Country Institutes .by Mrs. Duncan Carter of Robson. Dr. F. P. Sparks will speak on "Diagnosis and Treatment of Early Tuberculosis," Glenna Lowes will play a piano solo, and the report of the resolutions committee will round out the day. REGULATIONS WOULD AID ADMINISTRATION N. Y. MARRIAGE LAWS ALBANY, N. Y., June 7 (API- Regulations designed to facilitate administration of the law which bans marriage of persons with communicable syphilis, effective July 1, were announced today by New York state health department. The law, one of two enacted by the 1938 legislature in a campaign to-curb the disease, requires prospective newlyweds, with certain exceptions, to undergo a physician's examination and a serological blood test* before applying for a marriage licence. HOLD NEGRO YOUTHS ON MURDER CHARGES CHICAGO, June 7 (AP) - An inquest into Mrs. Florence Johnson's slaying was thrown into turmoil today when her husband, Elmer, made an attack upon Robert Nixon, 18-year-old negro accused of killing her with a brick as she slept. The coroner's Jury recommended Nixon and Earl Hicks, negro, be held to the grand jury charges of murdering Mrs. Johnson. Police said both youths confessed they had entered the Johnson's south side apartment, but each accused the other of wielding the brick which killed Mrs. Johnson, mother of two small children. FINDS 30 PEOPLE IN CONDEMNED TENEMENT VANCOUVER, June 7 (CP) - Alderman H. J. De Graves told the city council today he had found a large east-end tenement house In which 30 people were living although the building had been condemned by the city health department. - At the front and rear doors of the tenenient, De Graves said, were city health department notices posted more than a year ago declaring the place "unfit for human habitation." "The Story of a Century" Pageant to Be Feature of Catholic Centenary in Nelson A feature of the commemoration of,the centenary of the first Catholic Masses said in Nelson diocese, whicfvwill take place in Nelson Thursday, vvijl be a pageant by pupils of St. Joseph's school. The pageant will be a tribute to the devotion and heroism of pioneer priests who brought civilization and Christianity to the Northwest. AlfPhotos Below Are by McGregor; ii SAFEWAY MID-WEEK FEATURES WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY—JUNE 8 - 9 CHOICE FIELD TOMATOES 2 lb. 25c WEDNESDAY ONLY QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT*. Pkt 9i COWAN'S COCOA: 1 Ib. tin 24« PEANUT BUTTER: 13 oz. tin 16* Brown Sugar 3 Ib. 19c P. & G. SOAP 3 Bars 10c HEINZ BAKED BEANS: 18 ox., 2 tint 25* HICHWAY COFFEE: Lb 19<> ROGERS COLDEN SYRUP: 2't, tin 10<* TUNA FISH: White meat, ■/_■-, 2 tlm 151 BUTTER First Grade Highway 3 Ib. 87c SALT Ited or Plain- Carton 15c Iodized or Plain—2's PACIFIC MILK .9<> Demonstration by Mri. Wilson WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SAFEWAY STORES LIMITED L.i Shirley* Lunn and Bena DeLecruzio will Miss Catherine Rahal as the Mary L, Davis and Beverley Cady, who will dance the French Minuet, .. Angel of the Century. dance the Irish Jig. 'MSI fl_ 43.19 Per tent of Cars Checked in !j Safely Compaign Have Defeclive Lighlsr 3.55 Per Cent Bad Brakes Hiqhway Officers Find 298 Cars Have.Bad Headlights DRIVERS WELCOME CHECKUP OF CARS Provincial police highway patrol officers in their safety campaign in Nelson and Trail found that 43.89 per cent of the cars and trucks checked had defective headlights, but' that only 3.55 per cent had defective brakes. They issued 325 checkup slips requiring the operators to have defects remedied and to report the work done. Figures compiled from the reports of Constable It. A. Lees of Nelson and Constable J. A. Henry of Castlegar revealed that out of a total of 879 cars and trucks checked for headlight defects, 298 required remedying; and that 'out of 591 vehicles checked for defective brakes, 21 required mechanical attention. OTHER DEFEATS Other detects listed included: Defective tail lights 24 Licences and plates not in place or missing 13 Drivers unable produce licence .. 16 Miscellaneous: Rear view mirrors 2 Windshield 1 Windshield wiper ..'. 1 Clearance lights 2 Other Highway act regulations .. 9 A notable feature of the safety campaign, the officers reported, was the cooperation of the driving public. In most instances drivers wete glad to have their vehicles checked: and in others operators inquired of the police in advance when and where the checkups would be made in order that they might take their vehicles to be checked. OBJECTOR8 FEW It was pointed out tha the few strenuous objectors in the majority of cases instances were those whose car or truck was most in need of attention. Constable Lees reported: "With the exception of headlight adjustments, the majority of vehicles checked in connection with this campaign were found to be in good mechanical condition. It was not found necessary to remove any vehicle from the highway due to extreme mechanical defect." Constable Henry found "the cooperative attitude of the public toward these checkups seems to be more pronounced and the good will of not a few persons to same wss openly mentiond." The polka-dotted pleated skirt with the plain fitted jacket blouse is a great favorite this season. It is good for town or country wear. DEATHS By The Canadian Press - BEXHILL, England - Major Cl B. Grace, 56, member of one of | England's notable cricketing families. OTTAWA, Ont - Donald },\ MacDonell. 69, founder of the Mac- 1 Donald-Conyers Lumber company 1 and former superintendent of UM J. R Booth company. VERA CRUZ, Mexico _ Monsignor Rafael Gup?ar Y. Valencia, ML Bishop of Vera Cruz and one ofl Mexico's most widely known! churchmen. f BOSTON — Mrs. George Hfl Vlure Lee, 67, widely known philanthropist and daughter of Colons el George McVlure, a founder of Tiffany and company. New York. NEW YORK - R. Gonzales, 46. for 14 years a type expert In. charge of production and layout in the promotion department of the New York Herald Tribune. PLACES GARDENIAS ON JEAN HARLOW'S CRAVE HOLLYWOOD,- June- 7 -(AP)—j Jean Harlow's death one year ago' was remembered today with tne' gardenias she loved. Fresh whita, blossoms were to be placed on the, actress' crypt by William Powell, her last suitor. Miss Mary McDougall as Miss Canada, Miss' Betty Kirkpatrlck, who will represent the Northwest. Mr. George'Lunn, who is the Narrator of'"The Story of a Century". Miss Rosa Stewart as Ecclesia". 'Mater NELSON Social ♦ ♦ By MISS PRISCILLA GELINAS • Mrs. George Dill entertained at her home Monday for her daughter, Joan, who celebrated her seventh birthday. Invited guests were Miss Joan Kerr, Miss Eileen McCann, Miss Verna Blackwell, Miss Gwen Clarke, Miss Paula Bates, Miss Jean Sixtone, Miss Joan Annable, Miss Marjorie Simms, Mis). Molly Arneson, Miss Donna ClarK, Miss Norey Cummins, Miss Audrey Greer, Jackie Bates, Herbie Pitts, Bobbie Pitts, Bobbie Fleming, Tom- mie Shorthouse, Teddy Annable and Harvey Fleury. • His Excellency Bishop Johnson and A. G. Gelinas motored to Kaslo Tuesday. • Mr. and' Mrs. W. Kline and Mr. and Mrs. Jack McPhail left Monday on a motor trip to Rochester. • Miss Elsie Smith left Monday for Vancouver to spend two .weeks vacation a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Smith. • Mr. and Mrs, F. S. Chandler Have You a Used TEA WA60N i ■ ' Why Not Turn It Into Cash? A WANT AD Will Find a Purchaser Two (2) lines 6 times 80c net Two (2) lines once 20c net Nelson Daily News PHONE 144 \ of Kaslo were city shoppers Monday. e Miss Paula Gansner has returned from two months at Rossland. i Jack Riddell and daughter of Kaslo were Nelson visitors Tuesday. • , Norval German has returned from a two week vacation at Wey- burn, Sask. • Miss Anne Muraro and Miss Mary Muraro entertained the Junior C. W- L. at their home on Granite road Monday evening when those present were Miss Margaret Scanlan, Miss Helen Scanlan, Miss Jeanette Ledger, Mrs. Douglas Cummins, Miss Helen Denison, Mrs. R. R. Brown, Mrs. A. Rash, Miss Helen Stubbs, Miss Helen Ferman, Mrs. C. Deferro, Miss Jean Robertson, Miss Helen Sculley, Mrs. A. Duclose, Mrs, C. A. Larson, Mrs. W. A. Reid, Mrs. J. P. Duffy, Miss Priscllla Gelinas, Miss Mary Muraro and Miss Anne Muraro. ■ • C. E. Fisher, Vic Owen and Vincent Fink motored to Trail Monday to attend the board of trade banquet. • Ronnie Allan of Kaslo is visiting Nelson for a few days. • Seymour Robertson of the Kootenay Belle mine spent the week-end in town. • Lome Mansfield is spending a vacation at Vancouver. • G. Barwis of Harrop was a Nelson visitor Tuesday. • Andy Shutty spent Monday at Kaslo. • W. McCandlish of Trail is spending a few days in town a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mo Candlish. • Mrs. W. J. Tindale. of South Slocan was a Nelson visitor Tues' day. • Arthur Vance of the Durango mine left Monday for Kelowna to spend a few, days. He plans to return by motor accompanied by his father. • Enid Graham of Slocan City, who was visiting Nelson for two weeks, returned to her home yes' terday. • Ed Martin of the Reno mine is spending a few days in town. e Mr. and., Mrs. Norman Mahon, Carbonate street, have as their guests Mrs. Million's mother, Mrs. A, Chappe'l, her. sister, Mrs, Gra SIMPLIFYDE SPELING SOSYETI TO ORGANYZ NU-SPELING CAMPANE LONDON, June 7 (CP) — The Simplifyde'Speling sosyeti iz cum- ing too Lundun Joon 18 too organ- yz a campane which, it lz hopet, wil make speling eerier. A smawl armi of bludles revol- ooshunariz heded by Profesor Gilbert Murray and reinforst by Profesor Lloyd James wil invade the capital on behaf of the nu-spelers. The Simplifyde Speling sosyeti is an outgrowth of the old nu-spelers founded by the late Sir George Hunter, shipbuilder, who died last year at the age of 91. The new sosyeti hopes to reawaken interest in nu- speling and is holding its conference lor the first time in 12 years. Even members of the sosyeti have not decided what will happen to British family and christian names if their form of speling gains general use. Professor Murray will have to drop wun "r" from his name.' H. G. Wells would becum Wels. Greater difficulty is seen if the system should involve such English names as Cholmondely (pronounced Chum- ly), Majoribanks (Marshbanks) or De Uphaugh (Dupper). , Adherents of the sosyeti claim their system of spelling which appears difficult to the beginer, inured to orthodox spelling, becomes far easier than the customary manner after its principles have been learned. 'ALL MEN ARE"—NO, IT'S JUST ' "LAZY" SAY PARLIAMENTARIANS OTTAWA, June 7 (CP) - The house committee on the civil service act today heard a discourse on laziness by R. J. Deachman (Lib. Hurcp North) based on the premise that "all men are lazy." "All progress depends on laziness, by obtaining a maximum of work with a minimum of labor," he said. "Cabinet ministers are lazy and deputy ministers are lazy. They are anxious to have efficient chiefs nf departments so departmental matters will run smoothly without their personal touch." If all men are lazy, the efficiency experts of the organization branch would be lazy too and we QUEEN HAS A COLD LONDON, JUne 7 (AP).-Quee^ Elizabeth is suffering from a slight cold and is remaining at the Royal' lodge at Windsor for the time being as a precautionary measure. LOWERY'S GROCETERIA—BAKER ST. QUALITY AND SERVICE ALWAY8 RELIABLE Phone 406 Free Delivery GRENFELL'S CAFE For quality and reasonable prices.—Our pastries are delish.—We satisfy. R. & R. Grocery, The Home of Better Foods.. QUALITY GROCERIES AT SAVING PRICES PHONE 161 FREE DELIVERY : Butcherteria News WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY SPECIALS 8PECIAL VEAL STEAKS ajjjj SPECIAL VEAL PAT- fCl* TIES-Lb *-»> LAMB CHOPS- Tl£ ROUND 8TEAK-Tender; PORK SPARERIB8- JJ|* 2 Ib _»-»> BONELESS STEW BEEF <%** -2 Ibs *-»> LEAN STEWING VEAL-_i_#« 2 ibi a5v LOIN PORK CHOPS- Lb NIPPY CHEESE— Lb J2* 28* LIGHT LUNCH SPECIALS Made In Our Own Sanitary Kitchen POTATO 8ALAD— Lb .: MACARONI8ALAD- Lb JELLIED CHICKEN It's* M0ULD8-Each OV PORK PIES—Oven fresh! 4 for JELLIED VEAL— Lb - - •-,■• POTTED MEAT— Lb _ _ CHICKEN LOAF- Lb SPICED HAM— Lb. ..'. 8POKANE COTTAGE CHEE8E-Lb _ 25* 35* 25* 50* 45* 28* PHONES 527 - 528 Nelson's Premier Market FREE DELIVERY would have a lazy civil service," said W. H. Golding (Lib., Huron- Perth). "Men may be physically lazy but mentally bright," replied Mr. Deachman. "In the beginning, Adam tilled the soil with his hands, then on the advice of Eve, used the spade, and so on through the ages came progress," said Mr. Deachman. "Even eating the forbidden fruit was a sign of laziness," suggested Mr. Golding. "Adam was too lazy to pick the fruit — he had his wife do it," commented J. F. Pouliot (Lib. Temiscouata), chairman of the. committee. ham Hamilton and niece, Gail, of Vancouver, who will spend a month in Nelson. • Mr. and Mrs. Sarkis Terzian of the Euphrates mine were Nelson visitors Tuesday. • . Army Armstrong of Trail, who is spending the summer on the North Shore, was a visitor to Nelson Tuesday. • Walley Meaklns of Trail Is spending a few days in town a guest of his father, B. Meakins, Anderson street. • Mrs. H. Carlin has returned from a week at'Trail. », Mrs. O. G. Dunn of.Grand Forks Is a guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J, P, Hoogerwerf,' Nelson avenue. • Mr. and Mrs. John McPhail, 917 Silica street, and Mr. and Mrs. William Kline, left by car Sunday for Rochester, Minn. They expect to be away about two weeks. ONTARIO GIRL KILLED IN CANARY ISLANDS . TORONTO, June 7 (CP)-Miss Mary Lowe of Fort William was killed yesterday afternoon in the Canary Islands when an automobile hit a wagon in which she was riding. Miss Lowe, 28-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lowe of Fort William, was en route to Nigeria in French West Africa where she was going to be a nurse and lonary for the Sudan, interior WE DELIVER FREE VASSARS' PHONES 831 832 CASH MEAT MARKET Good Buying for Wednesday and Thursday Choice Steer Beef juicy Round Steaks, 2 Ibs 45.+ Boneless Stewing, Ib. 15* Pot Roasts, Ib 15* Boiling Beef, Ib 10* Calf Hearts, Ib 10* Real Calf Liver, Ib. .. 35* Veal Steaks, 2 Ibs. .. 35* Veal Stewing, 2 Ibs. . 25< Pork Spare Ribs. 2 Ibs. 33.+ Pork Liver, 2 Ibi. ... 25* Lamb Stewing, 2 Ibs. 35* Limb Chops, Ib. .... 30* Eggs, fresh local A-large, 2 doi. ........... 65ed, for the crop outlook is better than it has been for nearly a decade. ■ Of course Saskatchewan has learned to temper its op- ' ttaisni by a proper consideration of the many hazards that I remain. There are many. The crop is still a gamble. But it I is a much more hopeful gamble than for a long time. - There has heen an ample supply of 'spring moisture ■> over the West. In some sections there has been a surplus. I At points there is enough to carry on for several-weeks. I The growing weather has been nearly perfect. Frequent i showers, occasional general rains, followed by bright days Without extreme heat. It could not be better if devised by I a farmer himself. There has been little soil drifting even in the "dry" fiareas and the danger of grasshoppers is said to have been ['substantially reduced. Crops are growing well. At one point tit is reported wheat is nine inches high and on the whole [there is ground for comparing the present season with that I of 1928 when Saskatchewan reaped a $400,000,000 bushel rcrop. The Hon. Mr. Taggart, Saskatchewan's minister of ^agriculture, a technical agricultural expert himself, has I said there is some slight evidence to indicate that follow- I ing a drouth period the productivity of the soil increases I even with the same amount of rainfall. That is to say, it \; may perhaps be refreshed by a rest. . •• On the whole there is reason for a more cheerful out- I look because of crop conditions and because there are indi- t cations, too, that market conditions may also be favorable. I:| Adversity, if for no other reason, is of benefit, since it * tststwe to bring a season of sober reflection. Men see clearer '■aisuch time. Storms purify the atmosphere.—Beecher. ^RACKLESS TROLLEYS IN CAPE TOWN ' Nelson is still considering its domestic public trans- plrtation problems, There is the.question of maintaining ithe present street railway system or of replacing it by { trackless trolleys or gasoline buses, or diesel engine buses. It is interesting in this connection to note that Gape I Town, South Africa, is among the cities which have adopted trackless trolleys. The problem which confronted the authorities in Cape ; Town was in some respects not very different from that I with which other tramway operators have been and are :, being faced all over the world. If, the tram.car system was to be continued, very considerable expenditure would have to be incurred on the repairs of portions of tramway track and the relaying of others. Traffic conditions, as in other cities, were-becoming more and more difficult, loss of time was incurred by tramcars being delayed at loops on some routes, and in some of the narrower thoroughfares congestion was becoming a factor requiring to be dealt with. Added to this, the public was demanding a system of transport more in line with present-day standards from the points of view of comfort, speed and suppression of noise, with an increased degree of mobility to meet traffic conditions; Investigation led to the belief that the adoption of the : trolley bus would represent the best solution to the problem. From the financial point of view, its employment would avoid the necessity for track repairs and renewal, . while the existing tramway assets would, to a, great extent, ibi. retained, together with the valuable electric traction \-load on the power station. On the operating side, traffic difficulties would be largely overcome, and a silent, fast, reliable and flexible system of transport placed at the disposal of the public. " • ■ Eventually, in 1934 the Cape Town Tramways decided f to install trackless trolleys. Conditions in Cape Town are considered more than usually severe. The city nestles around practically three i sides of the foot of Table mountain, up which its residential 1 areas creep. Most of the routes of the transportation system embrace gradings of 1 in 9 and some of 1 in 8. The :• average number of stops per mile is approximately six. A technical investigation of operating costs in Cape .Town shows a marked improvement over the old tramway : system. ' ; • The worst men often give the best advice.—Bailey. ,ooking Backward... TEN YEARS AQO June 8,1928. I. British Columbia entered upon a general election campaign with the dissolution yesterday of the sixteenth legislature and announcement that polling will take place ton July 18— Mrs. Richard Triggs I and daughters of Rossland are the guests of Mrs, Triggs' parents, Rev. . and Mrs. M. M. Eaton, Spokane.— John Moncrleff, basso of the Ameri- f.can Opera company, passed through I town on his way to South Slocan. '.where he will be the guest of Mr. [and Mrs. G: F. Chapman. TWENTY YEARS AOO June 8, 1818. -. ■ Walter Houston of the Royal Air I _s*oree arrived home to spend a few ■ days.-J. H. O'Neill of Ymir left for Vicjoria/lo report lax military duty, —The first Fordson tractor to be taken Into the Grand Forks valley was consigned to H. C. Herman. The tractor is driven by a coal oil feed and has the pulling power of about 10 horses.—Creston'board of trade is urgng the government to put the road between Sirdar and Kuskanook in shape. THIRTY YEARS AGO June 8, 1908. Good progress Is being made on improving the racetrack at the Recreation grounds by. Warden Jarvis. —Mr. and Mrs. G. Hoggarth and their twins are in the city from Cranbrook.—C. H. Ink and G. B. Matthew left for n fishing trip to Riondel.—R. E. Beattie of Cranbrook is a city visitor.—Mrs. A. B. W. Hodges and daughter, Miss Marlon Hodges, left Grand Forks,for Spokane, to attend the graduation of Miss Daisy.Hodges from Brunot SALLY'S SALLIES fioMhiU^ Shepard Barclay Tell? How to Bid and Play WEAKNESS ADVERTISED REPEATED overca'ls by your partner against vulnerable opponents who keep on to game despite them, do not necessarily proclaim any defensive strength In his band. In fact they frequently advertise weakness more definitely than If he had not bid at all. With great .length in his own suits and corresponding shortage In the hostile ones, he may ba striving with might and main to find a sacrifice fit with you against probable powerful holdings. ■ f AMI , ♦ «s ■'.:,. + AQJ543 ♦ QJ10 9 *A8 •7 65 4 3 ACiil : *K*0. -V. •Si tj ONone ♦ KJ10 8 5 2 *7 A professor says that all great fairy tales have been created 1 : men. Married men? ON THE AIR 910 k. 319.6 m. OJAT TRAIt 7:00 a.m.—Morning Vespers * 7:15 a.m.-All request program 8:00 a.m.-Morning bulletin 9:00 a.m.vSee CBC except. 9:30 aJn.-Old Timer ' 9:45 a.m.-Organ fantasy 10:30 a.ra.-Good morning neighboj 11:3- a.m.-Backstage wife . . 11:45 a.m.- Variety show , 12:00 Melody Time :-, . litis p.m.-Spokane welcomes you 12:30 p.m.—Chandu the Magician ■' 12:45 p.m.-Sport Page of the Air. 1:00 p.m.—Dance Hour1 3:00 p.m.—News 3:15 p.m.—Lavender and Lace 3:45 p.m.-Kootenay Echoes 4:30 p.m.—Time Presents , 4:35 p.m.—Orchestra • 4:45 p.m.—Concert, time 6:00 p.m—Cynthia Docksteader 6:15 p.m.—Story Behind the Song N.B.C. KPO~RED NETWORK KHQ KGW KF1 KPO KOMO 590 620 640 ' 680 920 N.B.C-KGO BLUE NETWORK ,KGO KJR KEX KECA KGA 790 970 1180 1430, 1470 COLUMBIA. NETWORK KV1 KOIN KNX KSL '.OL 570 940 1050 1130 1270 DON LEE NETWORK 1270 k. Seattle, 600 k. Vancouver 1030 k. Calgary KOL CJOR CFCN 236.1 m .5000 w . 4.99.7 m. 500 w 293.1 m. 10,000 w. 4:00 P.M.— One Man's Family (CBC) Eddie Swarthout's niusic (Red) Roy Shield Revue (Blue) : 4:T5 P.M.— '• Ennio Bolognini's orch. (Don Lee) 4:30 P.M.— Souvenir (CBC) Beaux Arts Trio (Red) Parsons' Hollywood gosslb (Blue) Westerner's Quartet (Col) Let's Visit (Don Lee) I 4:45 P.M.— Barry McKinley, baritone (Blue) Boake Carter, commentator (Col.) 5:00 P.M.— The fled Ledger (CBC) Silver Tones (Red) Tune Types, Hodeck's orch. (Blue) Kostelanetz' brch.,- Grace Moore. (Col.) ' Eventide Echoes (CFCN) 5:15 P.M.— The Johnson Family (Don Lee) Club for Kiddies (CJOR) Dick Tracy, drama (CFCN) 5:30 P.M.— Spotlight Parade (CBC). Ricardo and his violin (Red) Lud Gluskin's program (Columbia) Jimmy Allen's adventures (CFCN) 5:45 P.M.— Knox Manning, commentator (Col.). Little Orphan Annie (Don Lee) Howie Wing, drama (CJOR) 6:00 P.M.— Symphonic strings (CBC) Kay Kyser's music class and dance (Red) Rainbow's End (Col.) Popeye, the Sallorman (Don Lee) Concert Hall (CJOR) This Rhythmic Age (CFCN) 6:15 P.M.— Phantom Pilot (Don Lee) 6:30 P.M.— Singers (CBC) Jack Shannon, songs* (Columbia) Frank Bull, sports (Don Lee) News review (CJOR) 6:45 P.M.— Howie Wing, drama (Don Lee) Late Sports review (CJOR) 7:00 P.M.— News, Weather (CBC) Amos 'n' Andy (Red) Ben Cutler's orch. (Blue) Scattergood Baines (Columbia) ' Just Entertainment (KSL-Col.) News flashes (Don Lee) Music In Fuller Fashion (CFCN) Ab Hlne's music (CJOR) 7:15 P.M.— Under tbe Big Top (CBC) Uncle Ezra's radio station (Red) Lum and Abner (Columbia) Reggie Child's orch. (Don Lee) Names that Live Forever (CJOR) 7:30 P.M.— Horace Heidi's orch. (CBC It fled) Chick Webb's orch. (Blue).. >>-» ii ii i itusaiaii-. iriiiiiiniiliLi Lone Ranger, drama (Don Lee) Concert Hour (CFCN) 7:45P.M.— - v ■ '.-'/ Radio Rascals (CJOR) " 8:00 P.M.— Familiar music (CBC) Town Hall, Fred Allan (Red) Nano Rodrigo's orch. (Blue) ' Cavalcade ot America IColumbia) News flashes (CJOR) Dixie Memories (CFCN) 8:15 P.M.— William Nelles, organ (CJOR) Hit Parade (CFCN) 8:30 P.M.— .';.. Lights Out, drama (CBC) , Pacific Coast Baseball (Blue) Glen Miller's orch. (Blue) Buddy Rogers' orch. (Columbia) Sons of Pioneers (Don Lee) Baseball broadcast (CJQR) 8:45 P.M.— Rolling Stones (CFCN) 9:00 P.M.-, Today's Music (CBC) Tommy Dorsey's -orch. (fled) Stan Norris' orch. (Blue) .. Gang Busters, drama (Columbia) Newspaper of the Air (Don Lee). News flashes (CFCN)/ 9:15 P.M.t- 'Clear Roberts, organ (CFCN) Anson Week's orch. (Don Lee) ■..' • 9:30,P.M.— ;,; Woodsmoke, camping talk. (CBC) - Freddie Martin's orch, (Red) Waltz Interlude (Blue) Hub- O'Hare's orch. (Col) 9:45 P.M.— Weather and news (CBC) Peacock Court (CFCN) Harry BluestOne, violin (Don Lee) 10:00 P.M.— After Twilight (CBC) News flashes (Red) Harry Owen's orch. (Blue) Mary . Lou Cook, Marshall Grant (CoU Everett Hoaglund's orch. (Don Lee) 10:15 P.M.— Bob Saunders' orch. (Red) Vour Witness, drama (Columbia) Ronnie Matthews, organ (CJOR) 10:30 P.M.— Dance -orchestra (Don Lee) . News (CJOR) Hal Drieske's orcMBlue) 10*45 P.M.— •'* Larry Lewis (Red) Pua Kealbha's Hawaiian. (Pon Lee) Ronnie Matthews, organ (CJOR) U:00fcM.— Frank Trombar's orch. (Red) Paul Carson, organ (Blue) Last Minute News (Blue) Henry King's orch. (Col.) Swing Club (CJOR) 11:05 P.M.— Skinny Ennis' orch. (Don Lee) 11:15 P.M.— ,..''' Music as You Desire It (Blue) 11:30 P.M.— Reveries (Red)- Nat Brandywine's orch. (Col.) 11:45 P.M.— Hal Steam's orch. (Col.) BRITISH EMPIRE 8H0RT WAVE :' USD 1171 mc. (25.53 m.) OSC 9.SS me. (31.32 m.) QSB 0.51 me. (31.55 m.) . GSL 6.11 mo. (49,10 m.) 6:20 p.m.-World Affairs, talk - 6:35 p.m.—Virginia Knott, Canadian pianist. ..."-.- 6:50 p.m.—The Adventures of Jack and Jill. 7:30 psn.—Big Ben, News, Announcements 7:50 - 8:20 - Excerpt from the Al- dershot Searchlight Tattoo. Serial Stoiy* .;>. FIESTA (Continued from .'age,Four) gether. Can you not say where?" Ellen missed the fact that he said "your man"; disappointment had gripped her, hard. ' ; 'wo," she said, "No, Mr. M —Senor Montoya, I nave not the slightest Idea. Panola -came and invited him to rMe--5he invited him, took him—and they.rode qway soon after breakfast today. Yesterday. I mean, Goodness,.it has.been almost 24 hours!" ' . ■ •" Don Julio, spoke crisply to, his son in Spanish, and -Felix turfied again to Ellen. -. -, "This Bill Barpn, Miss, -Dale— ' who is lie? Father is quite concern ed, as of course mother and I are too. I am afraid it is tune lo do something.. We demand to kbow who you are?" . a ., "I am a :motlon picture actress, and Mr. Baron Is an aviator,'' "You must admit you came to us under very unusual circumstances. Is'is some sort of—how you say?—gag? A trick for the publicity? Are you married? Is it advertising? It Is past the trick stage, Miss Dale1." Felix Montoya himself was a commanding figure! He was darker of-skin than either.of his parents. Black eyes made him i strikingly handsome, yet -Just a little fearful too. He wore some sort of uniform, evidently an'offlcer's ser- vlce'outfit of some kind, Ellen could ■tell He was dirty and wrinkled considerably front riding, but one hardly noticed these details now: With 'his father. constantly talking to him, with his mother now standing by, and With servants slipping anxiously into the - picture, Felix' anger began to mount. '•Panola is my sister, Miss Dale! Can you not understand that?"' SEEKING THE LIGHT ' It has at last dawned on .many pacifists that a rigid neutrality policy means the destruction of America's great potential influence for peace. Even Worse, it is calculated to encourage aggression by serving notice In advance that the United States can be, counted upon not to oppose aggressive action.—Washlng- i-aLEasL .*S52 »KQJ98 ♦ A*. + 8 6 2 (Dealer: North. North-South vul- iflerable;) ,.. The bidding on this deal was started by North with 1-Club, which Eaat overcalled with 1- Spade. South now called 2-Hearts, which West passed. North retdd his dubs at the three lovel and Bast put In a bid of 3-Diamonds. After 3-Hearti by South, Norm took the contract to 4-Hearts. East passed this but West decided to double in view of the fact that he held live hearts and his partner had been able to put In bids of two "•its. It should have been quite evident' to West that East's hand was of very doubtful value If the vulnerable opponents were not deterred from bidding to game In spite ef his bids. . " The double east Bast-West plenty ot points, for South succeeded In making not only his contract but two ovcrtricks. • ' e • Monday's Problem ■ ltVK-2 «9S. ♦ 10 2 *1075« ♦ «.» * fl S 1 ♦ QJ75J *9 8 6 '♦ M ties- !*?• . , ♦K9 84 ;,. ♦*« (Dealer: South. Neither side vulnerable.) What ■ Is the best defense by Eaat-West against South's .-Spade contract? "Certainly I do. But I tell you ie simply came into the dining room after breakfast, told B1-— Mr. Baron—that she had two horses saddled, and asked him to ride with her. I was surprised that she did not invite me too, not that it mattered, but—" '"'■„- "Panola would \have Invite you.' "But she didn't! She vamped Bill and took him alone!" Instantly Ellen was sorry she had. said that. It sounded spiteful. But if, was true. "She vamp him!" echoed Felix, disgust in his tone. "He get funny with her, I tell you! Well, I get fuiiny too! My sister! -Nobody's man can come here to make fool of the Montoyas, Miss Dale. < We do npt get excite about the moving picture trick. You think We are estupid peons! Well, I show him. I run film down, and with my own hands will 1 tear the vitals from him, the swine!11, ' Felix was not acting; he meant every word he said ahd Ellen knew it. She had lo say something to convince him.. ■ ■■ '■"% "Mr. Montoya,'it is not reasonable, It is not a trick of any kind, I do not know what happened to them, but I do know-It has nothing to do with me or with the moving picture business. QUI Baton never saw me before I hired him and his airplane." . Felix had not listened. He had turned to the servants and was speaking to them In Spanish, The mother urged him to pause and strengthen himself with food, but all he would take was a mug of coffee offered by a woman. He had ridden all night, but he began at once to organize the search. And, like his father, he strapped on ammunition .and guns. "Mr, .Baron was hot armed," Ellen told him then, "Nor Panola." Felix looked at her for. a, long moment "I do not expect them to fight, Miss Dale. But Mexico has other AUNTHET ' riy '.OBERT QUILLEN 'f don't care how pious she Is- Religion don't impress me. much if it don't make people pay back what u_X' ACTIVE IN . . . KOOTENAY LIFE ^simsmmmmmtms^tvsst). ficUWMJfUt May His Prayer Be Granted National-Socialism is, to us, such a dear, holy, German cause that we feel inclined to pray-that God may keep it primarily for our own people.—Herr Hitter. T, M. Roberts, mayor of Cranbrook. He holds the long distance record in Brtish Columbia for the offce of chief magistrate of a city. He is now serving his 14th term. Before being elected to the mayoralty of the East Kootenay city, which Is this year celebrating the 40th anniversary of the arrival of the C.F.R., he was city clerk. dangers, I am sorry to say. If there Is no trick, If they have been kidnap or something, then I shall heed guns. . If he have make a trick, and I find this man, then I shall want guns, too." "Could they have been kidnaped?" she demanded. "Well, they are gone!" "But by whom? And why? 1 mean—I don't understand why they should just ride off and disappear. I don't understand It,- They were practically strangers to each other!" "We do not understand, either. In Mexico, when pne does not understand, one carries guns." A fresh horse was brought from the corrals for him, and three Other mounted men, vaqueros of (_e rancho, appeared also. Ellen noted that the three did not loo*. like Mexicans or Americans either- They were darker, dressed somewhat differently from any of the others. "Where will you go?" she asked Felix: . ' . ■ '-'I do not know. My father and other, of the men nave already been to all the ranches within several miles. Those ranch people will be on the lookout too, and will let us know. There is only one thing left to do, unless you have a better idea? Where do you think your man might possibly take her?"- '" Ellen's anger mounted at that "He is not my man I tell you, Sen: or Montoya! Can't I make yotl believe I know nothing about all this, that I am as confused and as worried as you are? And hj did not 'take' her anywhere. She took him. She invited him. I think he didn't even want to go." "They did not talk? No mention of where they .might go?" "No.1 Absolutely not. I remember everything they sStd. I was —well, I was a little insulted'because she took'him away trom me when. we were talking , together. Bill and I were making plans." "I thought you said he was -a stranger to you also? Not your man." "He waB. I meant-eoh!" She couldn't explain It. Not to a family distressed about a daughter and sister being gone. Not to anyone, probably, Her lip trembled, and Ellen thought she was going to. cry In spite Ot her efforts at self-control. Felix and the'man. rode away without another Word. Don Julio was preparing to follow, but before mounting spoke comforting words to his wife, then apparently felt he must say something to Ellen too. ' "FayleeX,. he have los Indiosv thee- Indian, senorita; tres Indian, you see?" he held up three fingers and pointed to the men with' his son..' "They follow thee foot—the track. How you say?" "The Indians will trail Bill and Panola?" • ."Sl| senorita, si!" he was nod' ding. _y_l p. Questions tl ANSWERS Ibis column of questions and answers ffowa to an» reader of tbe Nelson Daily Newa In no case will tbe, name of toerterson asking tbe question be published Dead Malt Finds Empty Bottle. THE FOLLOWING head line appeared In the Eagle-News of Pougn- keepsie, n7y„ May 11: 7 ALCOHOL BOTTLES . FOUND BY DEAD MAN Ben Smith V the Crapshooter KEN has this to say of the dynamic promoter who it one time we In British Columbia were almost calling "our" Ben Smith: "Bernard E. (Sell-'Em Ben) Smith American partner of British Francis W. Ricketts in that Mexican oil deal, doesn't smoke, doesn't drink alcohol, tea or coffee, doesn't swear, but he's a crap-shooting addict who'll stick in a game'until everybody else is worn out. He was moved to i back Dick Merrill, in that round-trip flight across the Atlantic because he admired Merrill's hetve in a crap game." Britain Wins Arctic Air tan A quiet but furious fight between Britain, Germany, and Italy to obtain a foothold in the icy Artie Ocean which might be used as a naval and air base his Just ended In victory for Britain. The place concerned is Fetsamo, at the top 6f Finland, the only northern port not Icebound during the Artie winter. Whoever has a naval and air base at Petsamo controls the whole Artie region and is within striking distance of the great Russian naval base of Murmansk. Following research work by the German and Italian fishing company secured Pet-amp's fishing rights on a 99-year lease, but at the same time a British petrol concern set up oil dumps there,' presumably- for the benefit of trawlers. . . .i At this point the Soviet got wind of what was going on and warned Finland that she would not tolerate a Nazi-Fascist base so close to Murmansk. Strangely enough, Moscow had no objection to the British being at Petsamo, so the Finnish Government revoked the fishing company's licence, but allowed the petrol concern to stay. The result la. that this month a new British air toute is to be opened between Petsamo and the Finnish capital, ot Helsinki. MX, Lumberton—Where can one purchase tickets on Irish eweep- itake* and the Kentucky Derby and when do these events take place? Where can one get a book on rules and regulations of same? The sale of such sweepstakes tickets is illegal, but many people obtain them through friends. We obviously could give no Information; if we possessed It Mrs. G.B., Nelson-I have,heard that there Is a special department of the post office for enquiries from other countries wishing W purchase postage stamps; la this so and can you give me the address? , Write to the Philatelic Branch, Postmaster General, Ottawa. Mrs. G.B., Nelson—Can you tell me the total value of the complete current Issue of Canadian postage stamps. i,e., He Up to the highest . denomination? Stamps are Issued in the following denominations: One cent, two' cent, three cent, four cent, five cent, eight cent, 10 cent, 13 cent 20 cent, 50 cent and $1. There are also a 20 cent special delivery stamp a six. cent airmail stamp, and postage due. stamps are issued.in one, two, four, and 10 cent values. 1. The Room That Must Be Above Reproach Modern plumbing fixtures of gleaming beauty and sturdy construction add a touch of-< everlasting refinement to the home. Smart new styles are now available at a very moder- ■ ate cojt. . Call, phone or write us for an estimate. PHONE 666 KOOTENAY PLUMBING & HEATING COMPANY, LIMITED 3(7 Baker Street ' $5000 INSURANCE and $25 a Month Pension oi Age 60 for $11.60 a Month The Mutual life of Canada haa a special plan for the young man who wants to provide adequate protection for hia family* during the years when the children are growing up, and under the same policy create a fund that will guarantee him a monthly income at age 60. This is the "Security at 60" policy, and the protection provided for the annual premium required is particularly attractive. For instance, if you are age 30, a monthly premium of #11.60 gives you #5,000 insurance to age 60, when you will receive an income FOR LIFE of #25 per month. (Should you not live to receive the payments for at least ten years, the income of #23 per month would be continued to your beneficiary for the balance of the ten year period.) Annual Dividends are .paid on this policy. Any 'of our representatives or Head Office WillBe pleased to give you complete'details regarding the Security at 60 Policy, which can be obtained in amounts of #2,000 and over. EOF CANADA! •''.'.,;,'.!': Ettablishid 1SS9 HEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT. "Owned by the Policyholders" ii The Mutual Ufa Assurance Company of Can.--, ■ Waterloo, Ont ... | I sun interested In a Security st 60 Policy. | I wes bora on - , , ,.'„.,,—,__ I I i Name. Address . I I 1 Occupation— ' , ■-—— la m m m ■ m m m m m m m ssa i GEO. GIBBONS. District Agent GEO. W. DILL, Representative .. H. A. POWELL, Representative |AMES SKINNER, Representative ^rrr-rr- J. i _■ m ■■•■a* -__■-_-< CRANBROOK, B.C. .... NELSON. B. C. ... CRESTON, B.C. TRAIL. B.C TH0S. BECK. Representative J-ERNIE, B. C. mmmmmmmmmmmi-- ■__■ , NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-WEDNESDAY MORNINQ, JUNE 8, 1938 143 selson Boxla Squad Defeats Rossland 22-12 itep Out With Eorly Lead and Add to It All Way TOA-i* B. fc, Juna 1 -Nelson itaple Leafs added another decisive ■ietory to their four straight wins ilready this season when they hand- Id Rossland Redmen a 22-12 beating tt the Trail arena tonight. Stepping out In the form they Utve displayed all season, Leafs romped oft with a 6-2 lead in the first quarter, Increasing lt to 11-4 _> the second. Redmen pushed ahead lo some extent after the half way nark, scoring two less goals than Nelson in the third quarter and one ess in the final lox score: ra_soN- (Penaltles in minutes). 0 Hbbon Igan Jryant »»lmsley bunmond jooper lishop lartney filler .. Mngwall tooker fills Totals 22 18 14 tOSSLAND- fcNaughton 0 2 ..... 1 „ 1 0 „_, 1 tlart Miy Uncock _. [artney _- aundry _. IcGuire - i*OOd ..... .atace .—-. entt _.. tarns _ , S-rkner .... inderson ,. 0 ,. 2 .. 0 ,. 0 ,. 0 _\1 Totals 12 3 14 Referee:' Curly Wheatley, Trail; »dge of play: Rene Morin, fioss- and. ^^ U.S. Northwest Fires Spreading 8IATTLE, June 7 (CP)-Smoke hung foglike over much of the Pacific northwest tonight after the temperature dropped the the humidity climbed to aid the hundreds At firefighters battling stubborn blares In Washington, Oregon and British Columbia fOresUr * One of the biggest and most critical Invaded the Quinault Indian reservation, despite efforts of the 300 men on the flrolincs along Cook freek, 15 miles north Of Humptu- lips City, Wash. An all-day and all- night battle saved Neilton, three miles south of Lake Quinault and toe neighboring large stands of federal forest reserve timber. Sparks Ignited five homes and a State highway department garage, but all were saved. With increased humidity and the temperature ranging around 10 degrees below Monday's warmest reading ot toe year, fire-fighters' greatest worries were over probability of northwest winds freshening and whipping up the flames. TORONTO, (CP) - Long a leading pitcher, Grayce Child became Toronto's first woman softball umpire when she Joined the arbiters' totter ot toe Toronto Church Girls' Softball association the other day. SPORTING NEWS Cricket In Old Country LONDON, June 7 (CP Cable)- Middlenex and Leicestershire moved ahead of Lancashire in the English County cricket championship race todliy. A 10-wlcketS victory over Sussex put Middlesex at the top ot the table while Leicester shire, undefeated in three starts holds a slight advantage over the Lancastrians who went Under to Yorkshire by an eight-wlcket margin. Leicestershire trounced Northamptonshire by an innings and 143 runs in a match concluded yesterday. Battling against time, Somerset overcame Gloucestershire, its western rival, by one wicket Hampshire downed the strong Kent eleven by eight wickets while Warwickshire surprised Derbyshire with a four-wickets decision.. The closest encounter of the series ended with Surrey edging out Nottinghamshire by 11 runs. Worcestershire took first innings points from Glamorgan and Free Foresters defeated Oxford University by five wickets in a non-county fixture. The scores: Middlesex S77 and two runs for no Wickets; Sussex 264 and 31*. Lancashire 232 and 136; Yorkshire 278 and 88 for two. Gloucestershire 221 and 338 for seven declared (Hammond 140 not out); Somerset 276-and 264 for nine. Kent 189 and 347; Hampshire 396 and 161 for two, Derbyshire 224 and 294 (Rhodes 107 not out); Warwickshire 208 and 311 for six (Dollery 134, not out, Buckingham 124). , _ Surrey 105 and 339; Nottinghamshire 170 and 263. Worcestershire 302 and 318 tor three declared (Martin 128 not out, Gibbons 113 not out). Glamorgan 235 and 281 for nine. oxford university 22a and 97; free Foresters 208 and lOefor five. MORF ABOUT FLOODS (Continued Prom Page Ona) "BOILS" AT THREE The "Boil" at the Wynndel end of Creston dyking district came about three o'clock at a point a quarter mile beyond the Wynndel pump house. The leak waa spotted by King Hubbard and his assistant, Elmer Hagen, who were on patrol. Hubbard made a rush trip along the dyke tor some bags to plug the hole while Hagen rushed to Wynndel to secure help. However, in the seconds that elapsed while Hubbard was In quest of the bags toe leak had developed an opening ift, the dyke, that toe pressure from Kootenay lake so rapidly widened, that ott Hubbard's return the pouring waters had attained such leeway that stoppage was entirely beyond human endeavor. LITTLE PROPERTY LOSS Along with toe flood waters came an abundant supply of driftwood that was afloat on toe lake and along the dykes in that locality. There will be little property loss as there were no residences and few farm buildings of sny kind In toe area. Due to threatening hjgh water tor 10 days much of the farm Implements and equipment had been removed earlier. There are about 40 operators In the dyking district. The biggest individual loser is Frank Putnam, M. L. A., who was working more than 1900 acres. Frank Staples will lose 1000 acres. Hard hit are Chrlttensen BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL SCORES NATIONAL New York 2 7 0 'Chicago .. 4 11 0 Melton, Coffman ahd Danning; Lee and Garbark. Brooklyn 7 10 1 fit Louis .._....' 6 7 2 Mungo, Pressnell, Tamulis and Koy; McGee, Shoun, Harrell, Ma- Con, Davis and Owen. AMERICAN "Cleveland 7 10 0 ■Boston 5 5 2 Allen, Zuber, Humphries and Pyt lak; Bagby, McKain and Dosautels. St. Louis li 15 2 Washington 8 10 4 H. Mills. Bonnetti and Heath; Leonard, Kelley, Weaver, Hogsett and R. Ferrell. ' Chicago 8 IS 3 New York 5 9 2 Lee and Sewell; Ruffing, Andrews, Sundra and Jorgens. Detroit 5 10 1 Philadelphia 4 11 3 GUI, Lawson and York; Caster, Dean and Brucker. Cjood ^yikiti EVERYONE KNOWS 1UT • ■ JJB(mv Hudson'. Bay Company. SPORT SIMMERING! FROM WIRE SOME KNOW 1IM1 • ••••* B.P. moan. "BEST PROCURABLE." BUT DO YOU KNOW THAT- •Jj^JE^X.. - BEST PROCURABLE SCOTCH WHISKY it really what tha nam. implies? It contain, tome of Scotland's oldeat and finest Malta, beautifully blended, so that when it reaches Canada it is really and truly the"BEST PROCURABLE" Scotch Whisky. Have you tri$d it lately t 40 oi. • $4.8 S 26Hot. .$3.26 58-18 I This advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor By ALAN RANDAL Canadian Press Staff Writer NEW YORK, June 7'(CF)-<.ene Tunney, now Sports editor ot the Connecticut Nutmeg, Is getting to be quite a wag,,. At Speculator, N. Y., today he talked with Joe Jacobs, Max Schmellng's manager, regarding a bout between Tony Galento and Gargantua the Great, the circus gorilla. , . Galento has said he can lick any gorilla there Is. . . Tuhney Is said to be willing to back the thirsty Newark bopper 110,000 worth against Gargantua. . . The word Is that Tunney and Jacobs agreed on everything but the .Mill's cut of the gate. . . Jacobs, through sheer force of habit, Insisted 30 per cent was too much tor Gargy... Jimmy Braddock celebrated Mi 33rd (?) birthday by visiting Joe Louis' training camp at Pompton Lakes, N. J. . . Along with him were Henry Armstrong and Letter Patrick, head et New York Rangers hookey elub. Jack Doyle, the Broadway betting commissioner, quotes defending champion Ralph Guldahl, Sam Snead and Henry Picard as 8 to 1 favorites to Win the United States open golf championship, starting Thursday at Denvft... War Admiral's wlh In the Suburban handicap leaves him only $13,000 short of the earnings ot his famous daddy, Man 0' War. , . , Not counting his exhibition tours, moving picture rights and other incidentals, Man Schmeling has earned about $800,000 In the United States with his fists. . . Budge and Mako in Semi-Finals ABTEUTL, France, June 7 (CP) —Don Budge and Gene Mako, United States Davis cup doubles team, entered the semi-final round ot the French hard court tennis championships today with a 6-1, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2 victory over the British pair of F. H. D. Wilde and D. W. Butler. The other semi-final brackets in the mens doubles were tilled by Yugoslavian, Hungarian and French teams. Fran. Kukuljevic and Josip Pallada, Yugoslavia's Davis cup combination, defeated the Italian pair ot Rodolpho Boss! and Vlttorio Taronl, _•-,■£_, 6-1. , __ _ Bernard Destrefneau and Won Petra of France beat the other Yugoslavia team ot Ferenc Puncec and Dlmitrl MM., 6-3, 6-3,10-12, 4-6,6-3. Otter Szigetl and Ernest Gabory of Hungary eliminated Roderich Men- zel and LadislSs Hecht of Czechoslovakia, 6-J, 6-3. 7-5. Australia tared badly In the third round of the women's singles. Jacqueline Goldschmidt Ot France easily eliminated the Australian champion, Nancy Wynne, 6-0, 8-3. Nancy Adamson, also of France, beat Mrs. Harry Hopman, 6-4, 6-1 but Susan Stevenson saved one match for the Australians when she defeated Simone Barbler ot France, 6-8, 64. brothers, who have 500 acres In the dyking district and another 800 In the flooded reclamation farm. With the break in the dyke, W. M. Archibald -was prompt in getting out hli two-passenger plane irom the hangar at the airport on the dyked lands and flylft. to Trail. The inundation of these 14,500. acres Of Jtraln will be aerio-ialy felt In Creston business section. In 1037 these lands produced more than halt a million bushels and the outlook tor 1038 was even better. Trustees Guy Constable, Frank Putnam and Ellas Uri ot the dyking district have worked night and day the. part two weeks directing dyke maintenance and patrol and tonight could not be contacted for any announcement as .to Immediate future policy. Equally active In the work of safeguarding the levies was Frank Staples, managing director ot Creston Reclamation company limited. Land owners and citizens generally have also given unstintingly of their time and labor In dyke saving work. __^_ MORE ABOUT LOST CHILD (Continued From Page One) DOG FAIL. Rushed from Canal Flats with his master, Constable C. A, Bellhouse of the provincial police, a trained Alsatian dog which has several times located lost persons was of little assistance Tuesday. He followed an unseen track lor a short distahce, but could not "follow through." The trail, it it was Car- mella's was more than a day old. , On one occasion the, dog led searchers toward nearby Bear creek, but it appeared not to be on a definite trail and Constable Bellhouse expressed the belief that the dog had found nothing. Searchers Were satisfied the little girl was not in the creeWiOwever, lor 20 men in line, the tenth and eleventh men wading ih the creek, had scoured the creek and it* banks thoroughly. Two men on constant watch further down the creek at the Wesko dam saw no sigh of a body. CALL FOR AID Ymir folk want more men Out to loin In the search; they want people ill over the district to watch lor her, fearing she may have been picked up and carried off by someone; they want to know, though they balk at the thought, If some degenerate has the tiny tot; they want to know If possibly some wild animal, perhaps a cougar, has carried her away. They want to know what has become of Carmella before they tell her mother, a patient in Kootenay Lake General hospital, that the tot is lost. The widespread search for the tiny tot began shortly after she dls- apeared Monday, crews of men combing the mountainside in the neighborhood. At nightfall men on nightshirt at the mifte equipped with electric lanterns carried on. Tuesday more men from the mines, residents of Ymir community and unemployed joined the searchers and the ground was combed again. GIANT SEARCH TODAY Tuesday night, With hap* diminishing, plans were laid for another combing of the mountainside. Two hundred men, and Ymlr and Salmo police officers reinforced by seven other officers from Nelson and district directed by Staff-Sergeant C. Q. Barber, will go again over the ground inch by Inch. Every available man from the Yankee Girl and'Wesko mines and Ymlr wil) help. Even the possibility that she may have been picked up by eagles will Batting Leaders HPct 68 .384 61 .372 47 .370 57 .356 66 .355 40.354 By The Associated Press First three and ties in each league; BATTING G AB Trosky, Indians 42 161 Averill, Indians 43 164 Lavagetto, Dod. 38 127 Foxx, Red Sox 42 160 McCormick, Reds 43 186 Lombardi, Reds 22 113 Home runs; Foxx, Red Sox, 15; Greenberg, Tigers, Goodman, Reds, 13; York, Tigers, Ott, Giants. 11. Runs batted in: Foxx, Red Sox, 62; Averill, Indians, 49; Ott, Giants, 44; Gtlan, Cubs, 41. MORE ABOUT BENNEn (Continued From Pag* On*) Mr. Dunning: "It Would b* Impossible to lessen IU value," Mr. Bennett; "Well, I do not look upon th* matter In Just that way." Mr, Dunning: "That kind of comment I do." Mr. Bennett: "Well, I am not so sure having regard .to my observation of the government of this country tor the last five months that one is not warranted in making that statement." "TALK TOO MUCH" Mr. Dunning: "I says 245 members of parliament talk too much. My friend la On* of them." Mr. Bennett: "Ot course he Is, But It rests with the government to take the initiative. It Is their Job to tt* that something It dons for thoy, only, oan tptnd money." Hon. Ernest Lapdinte, justice minister .said the government had Men listening to speeches, ' "Well, they have been poor listeners, for the prime minister has not been in the house an average of an hour and a halt a day since the session opened," said Mr, Bennett Mr. Lapointe said this was not fair. The prime minister was tired and had not been well for a few days, "I do not think the remark was called for. We did not do the same to my right honorable friend," he said. "READ THE RECORD "You did not?" asked Mr. Bennett, "Read the record. Day after day, week after week you referred to'the faet that I wat net in my plaoe beoaute I was working long hours on work that I had to do." A reference by Mr. Bennett to promises being made by the Liberals in Saskatchewan election drew from Thomas Vein (Lib., Outre- mont) the remark: "I seem to recall a phrase, 'I will end unemployment or perish In the attempt'," "My friend Is correot," said Mr, Bennett, "and we did tnd tht unemployment that exltttd at that time. It Is true those who were then unemployed Were raplaotd . by Increasing numbers. "And what It more, wt did ptrlsh In the attempt and that It what will happen to thit government. But I hav* never complained of any decision of tht tlsctorate." FIGHTS BALTIMORE - Holman Williams, 145, Chicago, outpointed Jack Portney, 143, Baltimore (10). WASHINGTON - George Abuts, 160, Washington, outpointed Ted^YaroB, 160, Plttsburflh (lOV outpointed NEW YORK — ItalO Coionello, 108*4, Italy, outpointed (Big Boy) Brackey, 222%, George Buffalo, N. ?. (8). NEWARK. N. J. - Clarence (Red) Burman, 18-tt. Baltimore, knocked out Joe Wagner, 180, Newark, In 1:09 ot the sixth round. Nanny Drank Pan of Gasoline— and Blooie! CARLINVILLE, 111., June 7 (AP) —Nsnny drank a pan of gasoline— and then exploded. That's the story of Arnold Garlo and Melvin Miller, tenant farmers, at they explained the fate of their pet nanny goat. The goat drank the contents of a dlshman. Presently one of th* men lighted his pipe and totted the match >to tht ground. Nanny sniffed. Her whiskers ignited. - Blodle. Nanny doesn't live there any more. msmemmmsmosstsiOssMmiimmsmm w ■inm^mmwiw possibility, It It indicative ot the complete plans made that two know eagle nests on Mount Baldy Will be investigated. Carmtlla when she disappeared wts wearing kthkl overalls over a yellow blouse. She wore red socks, tnd black shoes. On her left cheek Wit a birthmark.- Searchers who worked on the hillside Monday and Tuesday stated thtt In many places they were walklpg upon low limbs of underbrush on the hillside, and it wat possible she might be under some .1 thi. i__>k_»2k_ union met un- CUB. DEFEAT GIANTS BYM By The Canadian Press Now that the Chicago Cubs are on top they intend to stay there—the New York Giants and all other National league teams notwithstanding. Charley Grimm's men demonstrated that fact yesterday at Bill Lee held the slipping Giants to seven hits and his mates sounded a home- run tatoo oft Cliff Melton for a 4-2 victory over the New Yorkers to stretch their lead to l'k garnet. It wat the first ot their Important four-game series and the sixth straight victory for Lee, the big fellow who's filling Dizzy Dean's boots quite nicely. Billy Herman thrilled a crowd of 16,202 by breaking a deadlock in the seventh with a circuit clout, his first of the season. Before the inning ended Jo* Marty clouted another for two mora runs, Homers only other National leaguer* saw the Brooklyn Dodgers eke out a 7-3 Win over St. Louis Cardinals. The Victory came despite the fact Van Mungo failed to go three innings for the Dodgers and Tot Pressnel, his successor, Wat slugged for home runs by Ducky Medwlck and Don Padgett 7-5 FOR CLEVELAND In the American league a two-run blast In the ninth Inning gave the top-place Cleveland Indians a 7-5 decision over the Boston Red Sox. Johnny Allen wat doing a nice bit ot hurling for the Indians when Boston Manager Joe Cronin complained the pitchers tattered right sleeve was bothering the batters. Allen wat sent to the clubhouse to change his Shirt But he would not obey Umpire Bill McGowan's order and was tined $250 by Cleveland Manager Ossie Vitt and replaced on the mound by BUI Zuber. But despite all the hubub, the Sox only got five hits. . Chicago White Sox belted Charley Ruffing out of th* box today and ended the big Yankee right-hander's seven-game winning streak as they took ah 8-5 win over the world Champions at New York. Four Washington Pitchers yielded 15 hits to the St Louil Browns today, which, combinated with four Senator errors, was enough to give the Browns a 11-8 win. A long smash by Bob Johnson fill Just short of being a homer and so Detroit Tigers made off With a 6-4 decision ovtr the Philadelphia Athletics. With the Tying and winning runt on bate and two out In the ninth. Johnson hoisted one toward the left field pavilion. But Chat Laabt backed agalntt the wall and brought It down for the last putout MORE ABOUT CHINA (Continued From Page One) Local government authoritlet ordered women, and children to leave the city. Transportation facilities, however, were entirely inadequate. Thousands ot houses had been vacated. An estimated 100,000 of Canton's 1,000,000 pertons. had reached the safety of the Britith crown colony of Hong Kong. CAPTURE OF OHENGCHOW APPEARS ASSURED SHANGHAI, June 8 (Wednesday) (AP)—Despatches from the front today said Japanese capture of Chengchow, .unction ot the Peiping- Hankow and LUnghal railway lines, appeared assured as airplanes unloaded new destruction on the city. Ground forces reached a point only 10 milet to the east Some 70 miles further east, however, the mighty yellow river lapped over dykes northwest of Lanfeng. Chinese said a number ot Japanese soldiers were drowned in the inundated countryside. Flood conditions would slow up and possibly halt Japanese forces operating westward along the Lunghai It was Indicated General Chiang Kai-Shek was bent on fulfilling his promise to Kwangtung province officials to send help against repeated Japanese bombardment of Canton. There were unconfirmed report! a new squadron of Soviet Russian manufactured airplanes would take over the task of battling Japanese bombers in Canton's skies. MOftE ABOUT SPANISH (Continued From Pagt Ont) Th* mem hotel to Alicante, the Victoria, was destroyed. Reports indicated loss of life wu heavy. IN8URGENT8 ADVANCE HENDAYE, Franco June 7 (AP) —Th* spearhead of General Franco's Insurgtnt Infantrymen tmssh- ed through dtfenoe lines In Cat- tailors provlnot today to enter tht broad river valley leading to Castellon de la Plana, Important government seaport. Insurgents dtlpatchtt laid a Oallclan column captured tha village of Adseneta, 18 miles from Castellon. Abondonment of the village by government troops, Insurgent detpatchtt laid, left the wty open to the "Rlvtr of the Widow," a stream running through a low fertile valley touth to Cat- ttllon. FRANCE TO SHOOT DOWN INVADERS PBRPIONAN, mn.*, Juna T (AP) — Premier Edouard Daladier completed an inspection ot French defence! on the Spanish frontier today and ordered artillery and air forces to shoot down any planet which threatened French territory. Strength of France'! land and air forces at southern centres like Ttrbel and Montpelller within a tew houri of the border, is estimated at 60,000 men. - WYNBIRG, South Africa (CP) - A two cent train fare cost Sidney Bulrsky $10 in-court where he wai (I WITHDRAW IN U. S. OPEN GOLF DENVER, June 7 (AP)— th* lineup tor the 42nd United State* national open golf championship underwent a thakeup today while fresh arguments developed over the hazards that seem calculated to discourage chances ot another record, smashing tournament A total ot 14 withdrawals was disclosed by Joseph Dey, executive secretary of the United States Golf association. The list In addition to Eddie Held, Denver amateur, who also was disqualified for an Infraction ot the rules during the district qualifying tests, included auch well known professionals as Al Ea- pinosa, one time runner-up for the open crown, and Orvllle White of Greensboro, N. C. So far, Dey aald, 11 replacements have been named, with the probability that other substitutes will be found to produce a maximum starting field of 170 players for the first round Thursday, *MtIOT*I*W»M*WtW*»M NATIONAL LEAQUE W L Pet. Chicago 29 16 .644 New York 26 16 .619 Boston 21 17 ,553 Cincinnati 22 21 .612 Pittsburgh 20 20 .500 St Louis 19 23 .452 Brooklyn 19 27 .413 Philadelphia -...._....... 11 27 .289 AMERICAN LEAOUE W L Pot. Cleveland 29 14 .874 New York 24 17 .585 Wathlngton _ , 26 21 .553 Boston _. 23 19 .325 DatrOlt 21 23 .477 Philadelphia 17 24 .415 Chicago „ 14 23 .378 St. Louis 13 _fl .333 Harditoff Hurt, Yardley Named for Test Cricket LONDON, June 7 (CP Cable)- Further revision of England's test cricket team to play Australia Friday was made necessary today, Joseph Hardstaff, Nottinghamshire professional, was Injured In a motor accident last night and the selectors have named N. W. D. Yardley, Cambridge univertity captain, to take hit place. Yesterday John Clay, veteran Glamorgan player, reported his inability to play owing to a leg in- Jury. He will be replaced by Reginald Sinfield, Gloucestershire, newcomer to test cricket. -PAQESEVEN TUNNEY GIVES APPROVAL TO SCHMELING SPECULATOR, N. Y., June 7 (AP) — Gene Tunney put hit royal stamp ot approval on Max Schmeling today and scot- fed politely at a suggestion the German might go stale before his coming title bout with Joe Louis, "Not a chance In the .world ot that" he tald. "Max is far too smart." "He's in nearly perfect condition now and he's taking it easy, like he should, He't the most deliberate lighter I ever saw." Gene denied strenuously he had been over to Pompton Lakes coaching Louis. DAVIS CUP PLAY MELBOURNE, Australia, June 7 (AP) — The Australian lawn tennis association announced that the Australian Davis Cup team meet the Mexican team at Kansas City in the first round ol the North American .one cup play. Matches will be played July 28, 29 and 31. ARMSTRONG NO TOUGHER THAN McLARNINWAS CHICAGO, 'June 1 (AP)-*Bar- ney Rost, who lost his world's welterweight boxing title to Henry Armstrong last week, doesn't expect the negro to last more than a year as welter ruler—If he fights several bouts which go the lull 15 rounds. "His type of fighter burns out early," said Ross. "They keep up a tcn-ific pace tot a time and then go all at once. The human body can't stand up under that strain very long. "Armstrong has the body ol a middleweight and mauls his opponents every second. I couldn't keep him ott. I don't think he was any tougher than Jimmy McLarnin when McLarnin was at his best, but it's hard to tay. He fought a great battle and deserved tho victory," Rots lost his title to McLarnin but regained it from the Vancouver fighter at Madison Square Garden bowl, the jinx saucer in which ha dropped his crown to Armstrong. 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For safety's sake, ride on Goodrich Safety Silvertown*. ass MrSSs»r-ss «n price. ""* """* UP to 40% hlghS !sw33s_r?--"»- !_3p3gg fea__-___»» ■' LIFE-SAVER TREAD WORKS LIKE A BATTERY OF WINDSHIELD WIPERS Its never-ending spiral bars sweep the water right and left—tores tt out through the deep dralnagegreovet. Thus, you corufan-br —J have a dryer, safer road surface for the rubber to grip. ^GoodriAStfETTSilvertown SKID-PROTECTION 01 Ll IL SAVER 'READ ♦'.♦ GOLDEN PLY THERE IS A GOODRICH DEALER NEAR YOU Queen City Motors Ltd HUNTER BROS. LIMITED DOMINION GARAGE fr SALES CO. GRAND FORKS CARA* West Kootenay Goodrich Distributors Mi Josephine It Phone 4S Nelion, B.C. ^*^*^**mmm**m iiIIR \ii\ \mwmmmmwm B-fiF FIGHT- NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 8. 1938 The More You Tell By Want Ads The Quicker You Sett Rossland Told of Fairbridge Farm Schools Fowler of Canadian Club Council Is Speaker ROSSLAND, B. C, June 7-Over $300,000 Is invested in the Fair- bridge farm schools, situated 2*4 miles south ot Duncan, said P. B. Fowler, president of the Regidnal Council of Canadian clubs, speaking to the.local club in the court house. Saturday night. FOR ENGLISH CHILDREN Kingsley Fairbridge was a native of South Africa, said the speaker, the product of four generations of pioneers. He had his share of privation while working in Rhodesia, and on one occasion, when he had gone without food for several days, he thought how nice it would be if there were farms all along the road, where one might obtain food. Going over to England to see his grandmother, he was amazed at the dense- ness of the population and the number of poor children. He conceived the idea of establishing schools in the colonies where these children could be trained as farmers, with gentlemen as their tutors, and afterward given farms. Coming to British Columbia, Fair- bridge was Impressed with the beauty of Victoria and its surroundings. Going back to England, with his mind set on becoming a Rhodes scholar, he studied under a tutor for six months, and accomplished as much academic work as is usually done in several years at the university. He then formed a Society of Rhodes Scholars, to establish farm schools. Two were instituted in Australia in 1912, and when these had proven a success, the one on Vancouver Island was founded. The first school was started with eight acres, one horse, a cow, chickens, a shack with a lean-to. After the war £27,000 was raised to increase operations, and the schools now have 3d00 acres, with good buildings and modern equipment. Nine hundred boys have passed through the schools and only six have had to be returned to England. In 1934 the Society put on an appeal in London for 100,000 and the Prince of Wales headed the list with a pledge of £1000. The British Columbia project consists of 1028 acres in the Cowlchan valley, with a beautiful stream running through the property. Three hundred and fifty acres are under cultivation, and there are 300 sheep besides pigs, chickens, etc. All feed ley the stock is grown on the farm. I arid the farm sells produce to the I schools at wholesale prices from day tit day. The children have all the milk they wish to dririk, as there are 40' cows to supply the 139 children now at the school. [>TTAGE UNITS There are 12 cottages, each in charge ot a "house mother," and .rAir more are to be erected this year. The dining hall-will seat 300 children. Breakfast and the "noon meal are eaten there, but the evening meal is taken in the cottage, after which the house mother gathers the children around her, in front of the fireplace, and listens to the happenings of the day. Everything possible is done to promote a home atmosphere. Part of the dining hall has been partitioned off for use as a chapel, until a ' church can be built. All money has come from the Old Country, some 'om bequests, and some from annual ubscriptions. The children leave school at 15, and the boys are given tn intensive agricultural training, with the girls being thoroughly in- .; atructed in domestic science. Mrs. Fowler said the British Columbia project had reached the stage where any children are ready to be aent out, but in Australia there were 1600 applications for 65 children. Until the boy or girl is 21, the farmer to whose care he has been committed pays 50 per cent of his earnings to the society. Later if the pupil wishes to go into farming on his own account, this amount can be drawn out to use as capital, Each graduate is visited by an officer of the society every three years. The British Columbia school is supervised by a member of the Nanaimo school board. The principal is Professor Logan. The school is under medical supervision, and has a trained matron, and its object is to make Canadian citizens. WOOTEN ON CANADIAN CLUB8 R. A. Wooten, secretary of the regional council of Canadian clubs, paid high tribute to the good work done by Mr. Fowler in connection with the work of the clubs. Under Mr. Fowler's presidency, the club the Victoria club had attained a membership of 1000, though it now had only 360. Mr. Fowler and he had visited every club in B.C. with the exception of Prince Rupert and Pouce Coupee. The speaker explained the arrangements under which apeakers were sent out, the regional council having been formed to supply speakers when the national or- anization was not sending them. Tie Canadian club was non-sectarian and non-partisan. Its alms were three-fold; (1) as informed citizenship; (2) Canadian national unity; and (3) Canada as a nation in the British Commonwealth of nations. Never since Confederation was it more necessary that unity be established in Canada, as opposed to disruption. IL. E. E. Hamilton was chairman of the meeting. THIEVES COOK MEAL VANCOUVER, June 7 (CP). - Hungry burglars broke into Gen- elal Wolfe school here overnight. They cooked themselves a meal of eggs, hotcakes and coffee in the cslfeterio. No loot was taken, 1 Tobacco-Chewing Horse Dead at 26 STRATFORD, Ont., June 7 (CP) —Nellie, Stratford's only tobacco- chewing horse, is dead. Ambrose Willis, owner, for years fed the horse parts of his plug of tobacco and Nellie always wanted more. Willis said the horse was at least 26 years old. Says Reports ol Aerial Bombings India Nol True LONDON, June 7 (CP-Havas)- Answering charges of British aerial bombings in India, made by Der Angriff, organ of German propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels, the Times (Independent) said today: "Der Angriff let itself go in glv. ing exciting and fictitious accounts of Royal Air Force operations am ong villages, wherein It said over 122 men and an untold number of women and children had been killed in three months. "No village is bombed unless tribesmen have been proved guilty of attacks on British stations or of vindictive acts such as poisoning. Nor is the order given until further attempts at a truce have failed and ample warning has been giv en to all villages to leave for places of safety, taking with them their household property and cattle. "The aim and sole result of the bombing is the destruction of the tribesmen's property in certain selected villages as a punishment for proved outrages. There is no record of casualties in such raids, nor is there any indiscriminate bombing.' Shirley Loves Lambs but Prefers Her Dog SALT LAKE CITY, June 7 (AP). —Shirley Temple has fallen in love. It's with the woolly, frisky lambs that roam the western hills. The screen world's box office champion told her story here today. 0n the third leg of a leisurely tour to Callander, Ont., to see the Dionne quintuplets, Shirley and her parents reached Utah's capital last night. ■ Asked if she preferred the lambs to her pet Pekingese she wrinkled her nose and smilingly declared she would stick to her first choice—the canine, "But I do love the little lambs," she persisted. "They cry like little babies." WITHDRAW CLAIM ACAINST VEGETABLE MARKETING BOARD VANCOUVER, June 7 (CP).-No- tice was before the British Columbia court of appeal today that Kamloops Produce Company of Kamloops, B.C., had abandoned a claim for damages against the British Columbia Interior Vegetable Marketing board. The company has also withdrawn its appeal from an injunction granted by Mr. Justice A. I. Fisher in a later action by the board, restraining the company from carrying on its vegetable marketing business except through the board. J. R. Nicholson, produce company "counsel, announced the Kamloops Produce company has again been appointed a sub-agent of the board. URGES CREATION OF AERONAUTICS BOARD VANCOUVER, June 7 (CP)- Creation of a provincial board of aeronautics for British Columbia is urged by Dr. Raymond Staub of Portland, Ore., chairman of the Oregon state aeronautical council. Speaking before Vancouver Junior Board of Trade yesterday Dr. Staub said such a body, "made up of four or five men with transport pilots in its personnel," would foster beneficial legislation, set specifications for planes, services and safety and still leave inter- provincial regulation to the federal department of transport JAPAN BEST CUSTOMER FOR WAR SUPPLIES WASHINGTON, June 7 (AP) - Japan has become the United States' best customer for war supplies. The state department published figures today showing that Japan had passed China during the last six months, although Brazil led all other nations in May alone, when she bought $1,494,824 worth of arms and ammunition. Japan spent $1,334,608 to rank second in May. INDIAN INJURED WHEN CAR HIT BY TRAIN NANAIMO, B. C, June 7 (CP) —Adam Manson, Nanaimo Indian, was in hospital here today with a fractured hip suffered yesterday when an automobile in which he was riding was struck by a train at Craig's crossing, about 20 miles north-west of here. HAND-CUFFED TWINS CAIN WEICHT ON HIKE BRANTFORD, Ont., June 7 (CP). —Julia and Juliette, handcuffed Montreal girls, have gained five pounds since leaving Montreal on their trek to Vancouver. They have travelled 25 miles'a day so far, rejecting all automobile rides. BURCLARS BREAK INTO POLICEMAN'S HOME VANCOUVER, June 7 (CP). - Constable A. R. Slattery had a report to turn in at the detective office when he went on duty today. His home was broken open last night and $23 in cash, clothing and personal effects stolen. GOOD ROADS CONVENTION MONTREAL, June 7 (CP)-An- nual convention of the Canadian Good Roads Association will be held at Bigwin Inn, Lake ot Bays, Ont., Sept. 6, 7 and 8, it was announced today by the president, Hon. F. M. MacPherson of Victoria, minister of works for British Columbia. Nelami Daily Nr-uia Member ot the Canadian Dally Newspapers Association TELEPHONE 144 Private Exchange Connecting to All Departments Subicription Karfcj Slngle copy S Ob By carrier, per week _ .25 By carrier, per year _____ 13.00 By mail In Canada to subscribers living outside regular carrier areas, per month 60c; 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 57.50. Foreign countries, other than United States, same as above plus any extra postage. Classified Advertising Rates lie a Lint (Minimum 2 Lines) 2 lines, per insertion 2 lines, 6 consecutive Insertions (6 for the price of 4) 3 lines, per Insertion _ 3 lines, 6 consecutive Insertions 2 lines, 1 month 3 lines, 1 month 22 .88 1.32 2.86 4.29 For advertisements of more than three lines, calculate on the above basis. Box numbers He extra. This covers any number of insertions. ALL ABOVE RATE8 LE8S 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT BIRTHS THOMPSON — To Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thompson of Johnson's Landing, at the Victorian hospital, Kaslo, June 2, a daughter. GRAY - To Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gray, Reno mine, at Kootenay Lake General hospital, Nelson, June 4, a daughter. AMSDEN — To Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Amsden, north shore, at the Kootenay Lake General hospital June 4, a son. ERICKSON - To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erickson, Granite road, at Kootenay Lake General hospital, June 4, a son. O'NEIL - To Mr. and Mrs. Richard O'Neil, Taghum, at Kootenay Lake General, hospital, June 6, a daughter, HELP WANTED WANTED: COOK-HOUSEKEEPER for the Victorian hospital of Kasto Salary $40 month, board and room Apply stating qualifications to G. S. Baker, secretary, Kaslo, B. C. (1755) LAD FOR FARM, ABLE TO MILK $15 month. McColm, Ross Spur. (1828) SITUATIONS WANTED Rate for advertisements under this heading 25c for any required number of lines for six days, payable In advance. BOOKKEEPER - ACCOUNTANT five years experience with large firm, employed at present, would like work in Nelson. Excellent references furnished on request. Apply Box 1839 Daily News (1839) EXPERIENCED GROCERY CLERK age 23, five years experience, honest, reliable and can supply references, stating the same. Apply Wayne Carpenter, Suite 2, Vernon Apt?., Nelson, (1805) WOMAN WITH TWO CHILDREN, boy 6 years, girl 15 months, wants work immediately. Will work at very reasonable price. Apply 1883 Wilmes Lane, Trail, B. C. (1786) EXP. MAN AND WOMAN WANT work by hour, day. Can do washing, mending, pressing at home reasonably. Ap. 712 Railway St. (1792) EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER and first class waitress desires position. Two years experience at each. Box 1829 Daily News. " (1829) INDUSTRIAL FIRST AID CERT- ificate holder, wants work round mine or other undertaking. Box 1809 Daily News. (1809) YOUNG MAN, 29, WANTS JOB. Willing to do anything. B. Dahl. Room 47, Occidental hotel. (1830) BUTCHER WITH 10 YEARSTS"- perience, good references. Box 1843 Daily News. (1843) STENOGRAPHER WITH REFER- ences wants work. Box 1800 Daily News. (1800) MACHINERY FOR PIPE St FITTINGS IN ALL sizes write Active Trading Company, 916 Powell St., Vancouver. (1499) SUMMER HOMES, RESORTS AND CAMPS SUMMER COTTAGES AT KOO- tenay Bay. $10. $15, $25 month. One, two and three rooms with screened verandah. Fully furnished. Apply Storekeeper, 11520) FURN. COTTAGES, LAKE FRONT. Good beach. Electric light. J Peachey, Balfour, B. C. (1754) LAUNCHES AND BOATS FOR SALE LAUNCH AND BOAT- house. $125. Box 1824 Daily News. (1824) GOOD LAUNCH FOR SALE. Cheap for cash. Ph. 835Y. (1659) TRAINMEN TO STRIKE IF WACES ARE CUT CLEVELAND, June 7 (AP)-A. F. Whitney, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen; said yesterday if United States railroads insist on a proposed 15 per cent wage cut "we'll strike and we'll do it the minute the railroads announce they'll put it into effect." THREE FLIERS KILLED SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. June 7 (AP)—Two Randolph field instructors and a flying cadet were killed and a student officer was critically Injured in two separate air- Slane crashes near the main air- rome today. The dead: Second Lieut. Arthur M. Kep- pler, 29, of Houston, Tex. Second Lieut. Nathan H. Cod- dington, 28, ot Los Angeles. Flying Cadet William B. Cone- by 25, of Washington, D C. The student officer injured wes Second Lieut. Frederick M. Thompson, 24.-of Lot Angeles. PERSONAL EXAMINATION FOR CIVIL SERVICE CLERKS You have time to ensure success at the coming clerks' examination if you write us immediately for particulars and proof of our remarkable successes over many years. M.C.C. Schools, Ltd., Winnipeg, (1734) WE HAVE HELPED HUNDREDS to obtain positions as Letter Carriers, Postal Clerks, Customs Examiners, Clerks ahd Stenographers, etc., and can help you. Write us for proof and free Information, M. C. C. Schools Ltd., Winnipeg. Oldest In Canada (218) FILMS DEVELOPED 35c, INCLUD- ing 8 sparkling Velox prints and one 5 x 7 double weight enlargement Remit with order. Strand Photo Service, 626 West Hastings St., Vancouver, B. C., (1556) MEN'S SUPERFINE QUALITY sanitary rubber. Send $1.60 tor 18 unexcelled. Also LATEX at 25 for $1.00. Mention which. BURRARD SPECIALTY Co, 18 Hastings St, W. Vancouver., (213) "GENUINE LATEX GUARAN. teed." Finest DeLuxe Rolled Silver Ray, 36 for $1.00. Postage paid. Trl Importers, 484 Church Street, Toronto. (1811) FLOOR SURFACING - OLD floors resurfaced to look like new. Also new floors surfaced. For estimates Ph. 273-Y, (1713) GENUINE LATEX SPECIAL GTD. 25 for $1.00 or Jiffy prepared 18 for $1.00 (free catalogue) National Importers. Box 244, Edmonton. (214) METROPOLE HOTEL VANCOU- ver, $1.00 per day up. Private bath $1.50. Best value in Vancouver, 320 Abbott St. (1062) LIVESTOCK 8 HEAD WORK HORSES FOR sale at N. H. Greer ranch, 3 miles from Nelson on Ymlr Road. (1849) JERSEY AYRSHIRE COW, FRESH- ened. 3rd calf, R. Heddle, Blewitt. (1812) FOR SALE 4 HEAD WK. HORSES. Can be seen Ellison Milling Co. (1761) DOGS, PETS, FOR SALE WIRE HAIRED FOX TERRIER puppies. Registered stock Ready to |o. H. Harding, Nelson, B. C. (1459) LOVELY PURE BRED SCO-TIE Pups. Mrs. Noakes, Balfour. (1766) FOR RENT, HOUSES, ROOMS AND APARTMENTS AUTOMOTIVE STORE, 25 X 50, WITH FULL BASE- ment. Opp. C. P. R. depot. Ready for occupancy. For full particulars apply Chas. Catalano, Trail, B. C. (1752) 3 CONNECTING ROOMS, PART- Iy turn; Ground floor, close In, Man tt wife, bachelor. 305 Ward. (1817) FOR SIX MONTHS, MODERN house, four rooms, bath. $22 a month. Ap. 105 Park St. Ph. 835 X. (1838) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent Annable Block. • (219) 1, 2 and 3-ROOMED APART- nits., reasonable. Strathcona hotel. (1793) FURN. HOUSE FOR RENT. ROSE- mont. July & August, Ph. 854L. (1808) 5 RM. UNFURN. SUITE. ALSO turn, suites, Kerr- Apartments. (220) FURNISHED HOUSE FOR JULY and August. Ap. 624 Victoria St. (1851) HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR rent, duplex, 204 Chatham St. (1820) TERRACE APTS. Beautiful modem frigidaire equipped suites. (221) FOR RENT FURN. HOUSEKEEP- ing rooms, K. W. C, Blk. (1781) 2 LT. HSKPG. ROOMS FOR RENT. 420 Victoria street. (1819) HOUSE, NEWLY REDECORATED. Silica St. Ph. 662. - (1832) 2 HOUSES FOR RENT. APPLY 125 Silica Street. '(lBlO) FOR SALE PIPE AND FITTING CANADIAN JUNK Company, Ltd. 250 Prior St. Vancouver, B. C (215) PIPES, TUBES, FITTINGS NEW; AND USED Large stock for immediate shipment -SWARTZ PIPE YARD 1st Avenue and Main SL Vancouver, B. C. (216) FOR SALE—HOME, WITH 4 BED- rooms, dining room, sitting room, bath room, -kitchen, den, new built-in plumbing fixtures, gran He foundation, furnace; 5 lots; re placement value $9000. Sacrificed at $2500, cash deposit $500. balance arranged. Write Box 303 Rossland. CONFECTIONERY AND SODA fountain. A paying business. Next to New Strand, Theatre. For full particulars apply Chas. Catalano, Trail', B. C. (1753) WICKER BABY CARRIAGE. 3- burner Perfection oil stove with oven. Bassinet and mattress. Ford light del. truckj Ph. 264 or 793Y. * (1846) FOR QUICK SALE - UPRIGHT grand piano, bookshelves, kitchen cupboard, chandelier and shades Phone 598-R1. (1707) FOR SALE - BARRELS. KEGS, sugar sacks, liners. McDonald Jam Co., Ltd., Nelson, B. C. (217) 1937 PHILCO RADIO AS NEW, .with Phllco aerial. $40. Terms if necessary. Ph. 660 L. (1776) GENUINE AUSTRIAN SCYTHES & fittings. J. P. Morgan's, 305 Baker. (1655) -Want to Sell Something? Phone - 144 FORD/ 1935 PLYMOUTH COUPE Licensed—New Rubber $650 1935 ccoHa!r_Ei. $675 193752 $850 19283? ....$150 Visit Our New Used Car Lot Corner Josephine and Victoria ueen Motors Ltd. • FORD DEALERS Nelson and District Phone 43 519 Josephine St. (1847) This Is a Special Bargain 1935 Terraplane Coupe $775 BUTORAC MOTORS 1225 PINE AVE. TRAIL, B.C. (704) FOR SALE 1931 FORD SEDAN. Excellent condition. Tires good, 2 new. 2 spare wheels. Would consider trade with light truck. J. C. Clarke, Burton, B. C. (1844) SACRIFICE '29 BUICK SEDAN. The rugged car for heavy loads and hard roads. $200 takes it. Room 9, Annable Blk. (1758) CHEAP FOR CASH, '29 DURANT DeLuxe Sedan. Heater, trunk, 6 wire wheels. Apply Euphrates Mine, Nelson, B. C. (1848) FOR SALE 1935 CHEV. COUPE. Gone 16,000 miles. Good condition, P. O. Box 434, Kaslo. (1807) $350. DODGE, 15,000 MILES. H. Schultr, 911 Edgewood Ave. I (1831) ROOM AND BOARD BUSINESS MEN OR GIRLS PRE- ferred. Ph. 697X, 423 Silica St. (1777) ROOM AND BOARD 706 VICTORIA St. Phone 783L. (1827) An Ad Here Is Your Best Agent PROPERTY, HOUSES. FARMS WELL EQUIPPED FARM, SITU- ated 3 miles east of Fernie on main highway; 21 acre farm, 20 acres' cleared and seeded to hay Team of horses and complete farm equipment; 6 roomed house; usual farm buildings; abundance of year round spring water. Cash or terms. Box 1780 Daily News. (1780) FORCED TO SELL WELL-ESTAB- lished Grade A Dairy business to liquidate estate. Choice stock, an ideal location. All modern equipment. Immediate possession. Further particulars Phone 3111.1, Box 1836 Daily News. (1836) GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE on easy terms In Alberta and Saskatchewan. Write for full information to 908 Dc-pt. ot Natural Resources, C. P. >R„ Calgary, Alta. (228) FOR SALE 564 ACRES LAND AD- joining Ymlr. Box 1823 Daily News (1823) (Continued in Next Column) PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, (Continued) CALGARY FAMILY WANTS A house for July and August, near Lakeside park. Apply 751 Farwell Street, Trail, B. C. (1821) WANTED FOR CASH HOUS around $1200 would consider close to Ferry. Box 1835 Dail) News. (1835) WANTED FURN. HOUSE. CLOS1 In. Box 1768 Dally News. U7«8) LOST AND FOUND To Finders If you find a cat or dog, pocket book, Jewelry or fur, or anything else ot value, telephone tht Dally News. A "Found" Ad. will b< inserted without cost to you. W< will collect trom the owner. LOST - BROWN AND WHITl Springer Spaniel, pup. Fejnalj Phone 157Y. (18481 144 IS THE CLASSIFIED PHONE NUMBER Business and Professional Directory Assayers E. W. WIDDOWSON, PROVINCIAL Analyst, Assayer, Metallurgical Engineer. Sampling Agei,ts at Trail Smelter. 301-305 Josephine St., Nelson, B. C. (182) GRENVILLE H. GRIMWOOD Provincial Assayer and Chemist. 420 Fall Street, Nelson, B. C, P. O. Box No. 9. Representing shipper's interest, Trail. B. C. (183) HAROLD S. ELMES, ROSSLAND", B C. Provincial Assayer, Chemist. Individual Representative for shippers at Trail Smelter. (184) Chiropractors j. r. McMillan, d c, neuro calometer, X-ray. McCullock Blk (IBS* W. J. BROCK, D. C„ 16 years' Ex- prnc Ph. 969 Gilker Blk. Nelson. (186) Funeral Director! SOMERS' FUNERAL HOME 702 Baker St. Phone 252 Cert. Mortician Lady Attendant Modern Ambulance Service (190) Insurance and Real Estate ROBERTSON REALTY CO., LTD Real Estate, Insurance, Rentals 347 Baker St., Phone 68. (191) C. D. RLACKWOOD. Insurance of every description. Real Est Ph, 99. (192) H. E. DILU AUTO AND FIHE IN- surancc, Real Estate. 532 Ward St. (193) SEE D. L. KERR, AGENT FOB Wawanesa Fire Ins. For better rates (194) J. E. ANNABLE, REAL ESTATE Rentals, Insurance, Annable Blk (195) CHAS. F. McHARDY, INSURANCE, Real Estate. Phone 135. (196) R. W. DAWSON, Real Estate, Insurance. Rentals. Next Hipperson Hardware, Baker SLPhone 197. (197) Second Hand Stores WE BUY, SELL tt EXCHANGE furniture, etc. The Ark Store. (20V; Second Hand Stores (Continued) THE HOME FURNITURE. Wl buy, sell & exchange, also repati and upholstor. 413 Hall St (1575! Corsets Sample Sale Spencer Corsets, M. W Mitchel, 370 Baker St. Ph. 668. (187: Engineers snd Surveyors BOYD C, AFFLECK, Fruitvale. B.C British Columbia Land Surveyor Reg. Professional Civil Engineer (188 Machinists BENNETT'S LIMITED For all Classes of Metal Work, Lathi Work. Drilling, Boring and Grinding. Motor Rewiring, Acetylene Welding. Telephone 593 324 Vernon Street (1991 II E. STEVENSON, Machinist! Blacksmiths, Electric and Acetylene Welders. Expert workmen. Satisfaction guaranteed, Mine Sc Mill work a specialty. Fully equipped shop. Pt. 98, 708-12 Vernon St., Nelson. (201) Mine & Equipment Machinery E. L. WARBURTON, Representing C. C, Snowdon, Oils, Gieases, Paints, etc. Agt, Mine Mchnry. & equipt, etc. Steam coals. Office Chamber of Mines, Ph. 994. Box 28, Nelson. (203) Photography NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE RE- prints made from your negatives for mounting In albums. Never fade prints, 3c each. Films developed and printed 25c. KRYSTAL PHOTOS, Wilkie, Sask. (205) Sash Factory LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY, Hardwood merchant 273 Bauer St (208) Watch Repairing When SUTHERLAND repairs your watch lt Is on time all the Urn*,: 345. Baker St., Nelson. (209) THE BOSS REO.UESTS YOUR P_>6SENCE,MAC_I SUESS HE WANTS YOU TO SEE HIS DARLIN6 DAUGHTER-SHE'S JUST BACK. PROM FINISHING SCHOOL VOU REMEMBER WSl JUDY, MY OAuaHTECl MAC-SHE SAVS J, HER CAR HAS A TERRIBLE K-ATTLE IN IT__S_E IF VOU CAN LOCATE THE TROUBLE FOR- HER |ARE VOU fiOOO AT FINO- NQ RATTLES, MR, g MAC POUfiALL? jggjlg' WELL.I DON'T THINK T COULD FIND THE ONE r HAD WHEN I WAS A BABY L CANT HEAR] A SOUND IN THIS CAR, MISS SIMP-1 KINS, IT RONS PERFECTLY; OH, FORSET ABOUT RATTLES, SILLY— YOU'BE A GROWNUP MAN NOW, AND I'M A YOUNS LADY AND i WE'RE GOING IT'S MAC,TILLIE_l'M A*FI THE PELICAN CLUB WITH| MISS SIMPKINS-l KNOW A, IT'S Z30A M. ANDXWONTF BE ANYQOOOPORWORIC I TOMOEI-OW—I CANT SET) HEea ■ TiH ______ ieat Closes Up taJN_P_K-, June 7 (CP).—Reports damage in some sections of the itted States winter wheat belt and lappolnting crop yields sent buy- mInto . North American wheat irkets today. Winnipeg futures ised % higher to % cents lower, »W.-.%, July 79* and Decem- r 77H—«s cents. Wheat advanced up to 1* cents ove yesterday's close after open- ! more than a cent down to sym- thy with weakness it Liverpool. Winnipeg dealings were generally ill bnt eastern buyers took July ieat end exporters supported Oc- ber and December. Chicago advanced more than a nt on reports of frost and rust mage in Kansas and Oklahoma, ((roved market sentiment also was iked with the belief United States rm loam would be based on a heat price of 70 cents a bushel. Jiiverpool closed 1*—l*d lower tt Buenos Aires followed North merican markets and at noon had irned early losses into fractional lins. Winnipeg futures advanced des- ite cash wheat setbacks. Nos. 1, 2 id 3 Northern spreads cased two aits. The two top grades were at I and 7 cents premium of the July iture while No. 3 slumped to a lb-cent discount. , Coarse grains, except birley, aver- jed higher. Barley wu fractionally nyer near the close. ! N. Y. Irregular |NEW YORK, June 7 (AP)-At- •mpts to push the stock market to lgher levels met with only feeble ttpport today and price trends were otably irregular at the close, "Those who had expected the mar- :et to celebrate the outcome of the- 5wa primaries, which were much Wall Streets liking, were dis J)bolnte_.. i Activity bogged down from the tort and transfers totalled 371,980 hares against 467,330 yesterday. The issociated Press average of 60 1s- ues wu off .1 ot a point at 38.8. Money By The Canadian Prett Closing exchange rates: At Montreal - Pound 8.01%; O L dollar 1.01 91-64; franc 2.81 3-16. At New York - Pound 4.94 15-16' 'anadian dollar .98 21-32; franc at th%. ■ ;At Paris - Pound 178.32 fr.: U. S foliar 38.04 fr.; Canadian dollar 35 58 Mr In Gold - Pound 12s Id; U. S. lollar 59.48 cents; Canadian dollar i8.89 cent!.' -1:'- *! Metal Markets LONDON, June 7 (AP) ,-<**oilng: Copper, standard spot £13 7s 6d, off Is 3d; future £34 121 6d, unchanged; electrolytic spot, bid £39, asked £40, both up IDs. Tin spot £17110s, up future £172, both up £1 5s. Bids: Lead spot £13 10s, off Is 3d; future £13 13s 9d unchanged. Zinc spot £12 7s Od, tip is 3d; future £12 lis 3d, unchanged, Bar gold 140s Id, oft 1 penny. (Equivalent 134,75). • Bar sliver 19d off 1-16. NEW YORK Copper steady; electrolytic spot 9.00: export 8.84. Tin steady; spot ind nearby 38.87V.; forward 3_.82*. Lead steady: spot, New York 4— 4.05; East St. Louis 3.80. Zinc steady: East St Louis spot and forward 4.00. Bar silver 43%, unchanged. MONTREAL Spot: Copper, electrolytic, 10.40; tin 41.50; lead 4.35; sine 4.10; antimony 16; per 100 pounds f.o.b. Montreal, five-ton lots. Bar gold in London dropped three cents to $35.22 an ounce in Canadian funds; 140s 7d in British. Tbe fixed 130 Washington price amounted to $35.43 in Canadian. Silver futures closed steady and unchanged. No sales. Bids: June 42.75; July 42.55; Sept. and Dec. 41.00. (OUT IS MIXED VANCOUVER. June 7 (CP) Active buying in lower-priced golds featured trading on Vancouver stock exchange today. Prices were mixed and transactions totalled 116,755 shares. Fairview Amalgamated ted active stocki with a turnover of 58,- 115 shares and closed up IVs cents at bVs. Bralorne gained 5 at 9.35, Pioneer a similar amount at 3.05 and Kootenay Belle 3 at 1.18, Sheep Creek firmed 1 it 96 and Premier was unchanged at 2.00. Hedley Mascot dipped 2 at 1.05 and Cariboo Gold Quartz cued 1 at 2.17, Pend Oreille advanced 15 at 1.00 while Nicola at 4* and Whitewater at 4* firmed fractions. Other base metals were quiet and unchanged. C*l orv Uv* to-V C.*' flABY June 7 (CP). - Re- p Cattle 65; calves 11; hogs 7; >o sheep. Dry-fed cattle meeting fur demand et steady prices; off-grass cattle slow and unsettled. Medium to good butcher steers 5.00—5.75; common MO—4_»; medium heifers 5.25; common 3.00—4.00; goods cows 4.00—4.25; common to medium 2.50—3.75; good bulls 8:00— 5.50; medium stacker steers 3.00— 3.75. I No hog sales to noon. Yesterday's prices: Selects 0.70; bacons 9.25: butchers 6.75 off trucks. NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-WEDNESDAY MORNINQ. JUNE, 8. 1938 -PAGE NIN- Market and Mining News Dow-|ones Averages 8 industrials _. rail. _.. futilities ___- '"■bonds _. High . 114.51 . 20.75 . 19.22 Low 112.84 20.51 18.78 Close Change 113.12—oft J7 20.55—off .03 18_38-oft .10 88.08—up .08 Toronto Stock Quotations {MINES: . jjdermaq Copper — Amm Gold — Aiiglo-Huronlan Arntfield Gold Astoria Rouyn Mines ..... Aztec Mining '. .54 .28 1.00 .18 .02V* .10 .16 Bagamac Rouyn Bankfield Gold ™% Base Metals Mining -36 Beattie Gold Mines ,... 107 Bidgood Kirkland Big Missouri Bobjo Mines - Bralorne Mines __ Brett Trethewey - Buffalo Ankerite -•■ Bunker Hill Extension __. Canadian Malartic ~ Cariboo Gold Quarts CasUe-Trethewe> Central Patrldi Chibougamau —■ Chromium M tt S ....-.—__ Coast Copper — Conlaurum Mines Consolidated M & S Darkwiter . Dome Mines Dorval-Siscoe Bast Malartic __-_ Eldorado Gold Falconbrldge Nickel Federal Kirkland Francoeur Gold Gillies Lake God's Lake Gold Gold Belt, .26 .34 .10 9.40 .03 16.50 12.00 .95 2.20 .65 2.58 29Vs .45 2.50 1.25 60.50 .11% 59.00 .12 1.67 2.17 5.50 .05 .16% .44 .34 .05 .06 .85 2.15 14.25 20 Hudson Bay'M & S 24.65 International Nickel 43.65 Ml Consolidated lick Waite Tacola Gold .err-Addison lrkland Lake Granada Gold Mines Grandoro Mines — Gunnar Gold , Sard Rock Gold Hollinger — Howey Gold .11 .40 .19*. MS 1.11 .03 .52 .73 .06 3.85 ■eke Shore Mines 50.75 lEtmaque Contact ,apa Cadillac — ditch Gold — _»bel Oro Mines __ttle Long Lac Uacassa Mines -•*" HacLeod Cockshutt 3.25 Uadsen Red Lake Gold .... 30 -Manitoba & Eastern 01* IKendy •« Intyre-Porcupine 42.35 .JCen-le Red Lake 102 McVlttie-Graham IB -McWatten Gold _- -65 ■Mining Corporation 1.85 "Minto Gold 0- MOneta Porcupine 2.00 Morrls-Klrkland -OW Nlpisslng Mining 1-8- Norandl' - M-00 Normetit ... Brian Gold ,_iega Gold ._-.' •amour Porcupine ... Paulore M ..- .... •aymaster Cons |_>end Oreille Jerron Gold Bickle Crow Gold ■Pioneer Gold - 3.05 ■premier Gold 2.04 ■Powell Rouyn Gold 2.15 »lton But Dome _ .73 lebec Gold .........____ -4' .01 3.45 .40 3.45 .05 .43% 1.62 1.35 4.70 Reno Gold Mines Ritchie Gold Mines Roche Long Lac San Antonio Gold Shawkey Gold Sheep Creek Gold Sherritt GorBon _. Siscoe Gold , Sladen Malartic" Stadacona Rouyn St Anthony Sudbury Buin . Sullivan Consolidated . Sylvanite Teck-Hughes ■Toburn Gold Mines .... Towagmac .._._ Ventures '' ____ Waite Amulet _. Whitewater Wright Hargreaves Ymir Yankee Girl OILS: Ajax ...__ British American Chemical Research Imperial Inter Petroleum ...._. McColl Frontenac ___ Pantepec ___ Texas Canadian , INDUSTRIALS: Abitibi Power A Beatty Broe ______ Bell Telephone __ BrMlllin T L tt P _ Brewers ft Distillers ... Brewing Corp Brewing Corp Pfd B C Power A B C Power B Building Products Burt F N Can Bikeries.Pfd ...__. Canada Bread Can Bud Malting .: Can Car.& Foundry . Can Cement Can Dredge _.. Can Malting Can Pacific Railway Can Ind Alcohol A Can Ind AlcbhoJ B Can Wineries Carnation Pfd _. Com Bakeries Cosmos Dominion Bridge Dominion Stores Dom Tar it Chem D Tar It Chem Pfd Distillers Seagrams ..... Fanny Firmer Ford of Canada Gen Steel Wires Goodyear Tire __. Gypsum L It A .....— Harding Carpet _._._ Hamilton Bridge _ Hamilton Bridge Pfd ... Hlnde Diuche Hlrim Witter ............ Intl Meteli InU Milling Pfd Imperial Tobicco Lobliw A — Lobliw B — kelvlnitor _ Maple Leaf Milling Mlssey Herrli Montreil Power Moore Corp ... Nat Steel Car _ Ont Steel Prods _,. Ont Silk Net.'. Page Heney _ Power Corp ______ -ii. .-21. 1.23 .12 .98 1.05 2.20 1.08 .45 .13 2.50 .94 3.30 4.90 2.10 .45 5.50 4.45 .04 7.75 .14 _» 20.25 ' 33 16.50 24.75 10.55 4.15 1.16 IH »•• 182% 10Vi 5 1.80 18 28* 4 46*4 17 , 25 3% 6% 11 8". 24 3m 544 8 3 2% /101V4 13 ievt 20 V* 44> « 74 18% 18V* 16* 8% 57 4'* 2* 5*. 30 3.*. 8% 100 1* 21% 20* 10 ilk S* 28% 27* 39* lb 5 90 10* Chicago Wheat Values Higher CHICAGO, June 7 (AP). - Ad- vmces of 2* cents a bushel hi Chicago wheat values late today accompanied suggestions the government firm loan price would be higher than expected. - Chicago July wheat led the gains. and rose to a top of 73* at the last, u against 71* in yesterday's final transactions. Further stimulating the upturn were reports from the domestic south-west indicative of disappointing yields and of poor quality to numerous sections. At the close, Chicago wheat futures were 1*—2* cents above yesterday's finish, July 73—7314, Sept. 74*. Corn * lower to * higher,, July 56%—57, Sept. 57*, and oats *—* advanced. WHEAT: Open High Low Close July _ 70* 73* 70* 73 Sept 72 74* 71* 74* Dec. _ 73* 75% 73* 75* TORONTO GAINS TORONTO, June 7 (CP)-Senior and Junior base metals fell In behind Waite-Amulet early in today's Toronto market and pushed higher in heavy trading. Waite closed it 4.45 unchanged. Trade reached 103,500 shares. Noranda closed * down. Nickel snd Hudson retained a portion of early gains. Smelters finished unchanged. Closing prices Were higher by 4, at 10 for Sherritt, Aldermac and Pend Oreille and 20 to 35 up for Ventures, Sudbury Basin and Coast Copper. Silver share market was dull. Golds were spotty and closed with the Index back 39. Hollinger and Lake Shore dropped % to %. Kerr- Addison suffered a 10-cent setback. World Exch"«i'««*s NSW YORK, June 7 (AP)-The pound sterling advanced * today to '54.94 15-16 end the French franc .00* of a cent to 2.77*. The Cam- dlan dollar closed it a discount of 1 11-32, off 3.-32. Closing rates (Great Britain In dollars, others In cents): Great Britain, demand 4.94 15-16, cables 4.94 15-16, 60-day bills 4.94 3-16; France, demand 2.77*, cables 2.77%: Italy, demand 5.26*, cables 5.26*. Demands: flelglum 16.92; Germany 40.17, benevolent. 21.15, travel. 23.75; Holland 55.22; Norway 24.85%; Sweden 25.52%; Denmark 22.10*; Flpiind 2-0; Switzerland 22,78%: Jugoslavia 2.35; Hungary 19.85; Rumania .75; Argentine 32.95N; Brazil (free) 5.MN; Tokyo 28.87; Shanghai 20.68%; Hong Kong 30.89; Mexico City 22.00N; Montreal in New York 98.85%; New York ih Montreal 101.34*. N-Nomln-1. Vancouver Unlisted Bayonne Columbia _ Euphrates Utica Ymir Cons Bid .06 .01* Ask .08 .02 .04 .05* .02* WINNIPEG EXCHANGE TO CLOSE |UNE 9 WINNIPEG, June 7 (CP). - The Winnipeg grain exchange will be closed Thursday, June 9, In observance of the King's birthday. EARNINGS DECREASE FLEMINGTON, N. J„ June 7 (AP) —Standard Oil of New Jersey earnings for the first four months were between 21 and 22 per cent below those of the same period in 1037, W. S. Parish, president, told stockholders here today. WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEG, June 7 (CP).-Griin futures quotations: Open High Low Close WHEAT* July '99*/* 102% 99% 101% Oct, ___. 77% 80* 77% 79* Dec. 76 78* 78 77* OATS: July 43* 44* 43* .44* Oct. 35* 36% 35* .36* Dec 33* — — 33* BARLEY: July. 53% 56 55% 55* Oct 48% 49% 48% 48* Dec - - - 47% . FLAX: July 138 138* 138 138* Oct 138* - - 138* RYE: July 52* 53% 52% 53* Oct 52* 53% 52* 52* CASH PRICES: WHEAT: No. 1 Nor. 112%; No. 2 Nor. 108%( Nos. 3 Nor. and V Garnet 99%; No. 4 Nor. 91%;-No. 5, 67%; No. 6, 61%; feed 59*; No. 2 Garnet 96%; No. 1 Durum 75*;, No. 4 special 87%; No. 5 special 64%; No. 6 special 60%; track 107%; screenings 50 cents per ton. OATS-No. 2 C. W. 44*; No. 3 C. W. and Ex. 1 feed 41%; No. 1 feed 40%; No. '2 feed 37%; No. 3 feed 35%; track 44%. . . BARLEY—Malting grades: 6-and 2-Row Ex. 3 C. W. 65. Others: No.'3 C. W. 54; No. 4 C. W. 52*; No. 5 C. W. 51%; No. 6 C. W. 50*; track 55%. FLAX-No. 1 C. W. 137%; Nb. 2 C. W. 133%; No. 3 C. W. 123%; No. 4 C. W. 108*; track 137%. RYE-No. 2 C. W. 52%. 606 Free Miners' Licences Issued in Zeballos Area VICTORIA, June 7 (CP)- Widespread search for gold along Vancouver Island's west coast, following gold discoveries at Zeballos are reflected in mines department returns showing the number ot free miner's licences issued in the area. Figures compiled today showed that in the 12 months ending May 31, 606 certificates were Issued in government offices at Albemi, Torino and the sub-office it Zeballos. This compared with 187 to the preceding year. • London Close LONDON, June 7 (AP).-Clostag: Bra.il $10%; C.P.R. $5%; International Nickel $43%;.U. S. Steel $43; British American Tobacco 97s 6d: Cable & Wireless £48; Consol Gold Fields 71s 10%d; Courtaulds 84s; East Geduld £11%; H. B. C. 20s Od; Woolworth 60s 10*d. Bonds—British 2* per cent Consols £74 5-16; 3* per cent war loan £102*; funding 4s 1960-90 £ 113%. Dividends ; Sun Life Assurance company, $3.75 per share. Falconbrldge Nickel Mines, 7* cents. Eastern Steel Products, $1.75. Page-Hersey Tubes, Ltd., $1, LACK OF UNIFORMITY CAUSE OF COMPLAINTS OTTAWA. June 7 (CP)-Uck of uniformity in adjusting debts under the farmeri' creditors arrangement act, together with board of review decisions which tailed to do full justice to priority mortgages, formed the chief complaint of witnesses heard today by the senate banking committee, studying amendments to the legislation. TORONTO EXCHANCE TO CLOSE JUNE 9 TORONTO; June 7 (CP). - The Toronto stock exchange will remain closed on Thursday, June 9, In observance of the King's birthday, Montreal INDUSTRIALS Alta Pac Grain Assoc Brew of Can Bathurst P & P A Canadian Bronze Can Bronze pfd ,.„. Can Car It Fdy pfd __.._._. Can Celanese ......... Can Celanese pfd _.-.. Can North Power Can Steamship ..... . Cm Steamship pfd Cockshutt Plow 1 Con Min & Smelt Dom Goal pfd Dom Steel & Coal B Dominion Textile : Dryden Paper „„.____. Foundation C of C Gatineau Power „„ Gatineau Power pfd Gurd Charles :.... Holt Renfrew How Smith Paper Imperial Oil Inter Petroleum ...... Inter Nickel of Can ... Lake of the Woods ... McColl Frontenac National Brew Ltd National Brew pfd Ogilvie Flour new Price Bros Quebec Power — Shawinlgan W St P — St Lawrence Corp St Law Corp pfd Stock Exchange 2% 13* 7% 35 105 27% 17* 3V* 11* 7% 50* 18 11 58* 5 11* 11% 14 12 16* 24% 43* 11% 10% 39 41* 29* 10* 15 19* 3 10* South Can Power Steel ot Canada Pfd . Western Grocers BANK8 Bank of Canada Commerce - Dominion Imperial Montreal . _.. Nova Scotia Royal Toronto - CURB Abitibi 6 pfd , 11 . 59% . 50 . 54 . 158 , 198 .201 .203 .296 ,170 ,230% 14* 2 2% 20% 13 180* 95 Bathurst P _. P B Beauharnois Corp ....___ British American Oil ... B C Packers Can Industries B Can Marconi Can Vickers _.,. IVs Cons Paper Corp '. _._ 5 Donnacona Paper A . 4% Donnacona Paper.B 3* Fairchild Aircraft 5% Fraser Co Ltd 10 Inter Utilities A 5* Inter Utilities B _...._..__.„.... 60 Lake Sulphite 3 MacLaren P tt P _._ 8% McColl Frontenac pfd 95 Mitchell Robt _ 9 Power Corp pfd ......;.. 97* Royalite Oil 38% United Dist of Can 30 Walker Good It W _ 36% Walker-Oood pfd ...„ 18* Quotations, on Wall Street High Low Close Am Can 86* 86 86% Am For Pow .... 3% 3% 3% Am Smelt & Re 35% 34% 33 . Am Tel 130* 129* 129* Am Tob 68% 68 68 Anaconda 24* 23* 23% Av Corp 3% 3% 3% Blldwln 6% 6% 6% Bait tt Ohio 5% 5* 5% Bendlx Av 10% 10* 10* Beth Steel .— 45* 43* 44 Borden 13% 15 16 Cm Dry. 16% 15% 13% CM Pac 5% 5% 5% Cerrode Pisco 34 33* S3* Chfyiler 43* 41* 41% Con Gas N Y .. 24% 24 24* C Wright pfd - 4% 4% 4% Dupont 98% 96* 96* East Kodlk 15* 154 r 154 Ford Eng 4* 4* 4* Fore" of Cm .... 16* 16* 18* Free Texu ....... 25 . 25 , 25 Gen Elec 34% 38* 33% den Foods _--,- 28% 28V. 28* Gen Motors ..... 29* 28* 28% Hud Motors i Inter Nickel .... Inter Tel It Tel Kenn Cop Mack Truck .... Mont Ward Nash Motors .... N Y Central .... Pack Motors .._ Penn R R Phillips Pete .... Radio Corp Rem Rand Shell Un S Cal Edison .... Stan Oil of N J Texas Corp Texas Gulf Sul Timken Roll .... Under Type .... Un Carbide ..... U Oil of Cal. Un Aircraft ... Un Pac .., U S Rub ........ U S Steel Warner Bros . West Elec .... 31% 7* 32 5V« 11 5% 6% 5% 44 43* 43% 8% 8% 8% 29% 28% 28% 18% 18* 18* 30% 31 7 7* 11% 11% 11% 3% 3% 3* .14% 14* 14* 32* 32 5% 5* 11% 11 11% 11* 11* 21% 20% 21* 47 46* 46% 29% 38* 38% 30* 30 30 35* 35* 33* 45* 45* 45* 65% 64% 64* 18* 18* 18* 26% 25% 25% 62* 62 62 27% 26* 26* 48 41% 42 4* 4* 4* 10, H 74* ii r Montreal List Changes Narrow MONTREAL, June 7 (CD-Irregularity was apparent on the stock exchange today but most price chmgei were narrow. Canadian Celanese dropped two to a new low it 9. Bank of Canada touched a new low for the year at 54, off a point Gatineau Power rose to a new high at 12%, up 1% though it wound up the day at 12* for a net gain of %. Metals were mostly lower, though Noranda added a point at 64. Telephone eased a point ond Brazilian lost %. Rails, Papers and constructions were dull but firm. Lake of the Woods Milling advanced i point at 12, McColl Frontenac picked up %. MARKETS AT A GLANCE By The Canadian Presi Toronto — Base metals higher other groups lower. Montreal and New York — Stocks narrowly tower. Winnipeg — Wheat % cent higher to % cent lower. Toronto — Bacon hogs off truck steady to strong at $10-510.25. London — Bar silver and lead lower: copper and line higher. New York — Silver, lead and sine unchanged; Export copper higher, Montreal — Silver unchanged. New York — Cotton and sugar lower; rubber and coffee slightly higher. New York — Canadian dollar down 3-32 to 98 21-32. Exchanges MONTREAL, June 7 (CD-British and foreign exchange closed higher today. Nominal rates for large amounts: Argentina, peso, ,2636, Czechoslovakia, crown, .0353. Denmark, krone, .2241. Finland, finmark, .0223, France, franc, .028118. Germany, reichsmark, .4073. Holland, florin, .8599. Hungary, pengo, .2012. India, rupee, 3731.' , Japan, yen, ,2917. Norway, krone, .2528. Poland, rioti, .1916. Sweden, krone, __5B8. Switzerland, franc, .2309. • (Compiled by the Royal Bank of Canada). Vancouver Wheat VANCOUVER, June 7 (CP). - Vancouver wheat cash prices: _;__■.*_ Strt Tough No. J herd 101% 99% No.- 1 Nor. 101% 99% No.2Ndr 97% 95% No.-S Nor. 91% 88% No. 4 Nor 82% 79* No. 5 wheat 68% 65% No. 8 wheat 62% 59* Feed - 55% .'., 52% Dominion invited > to join aberhart EDMONTON. June 7 (CP)—Premier Aberhart has invited the Dom- lon government to join Alberta "to oppose the organized opposition of the financial interests."^ It was revealed here today in the 'text ot a letter he wrote last week to Premier King at Ottawa. The letter declared prevailing economic stress "is due to a faulty financial system, and . . . those in charge of the financial system must be held responsible for their administration.' $50,900 RECOVERED' BY ISLAND MOUNTAIN VANCOUVER, June 7 (CP) -Island Mountain Mines Ltd. recovered 1459 ounces of gold valued at $50,900 trpm 1450 tons of ore milled during May this year, according to the mine's monthly report released toiiay! The production value was based on a prioe of $33 an ounce for the gold. , General Motors Man Promoted 3. N. LI8TER VANCOUVER, B.C.-June 7.-J, N. Lister, until recently manager of the General Motors office at Vancouver, has been appointed manager of the western zone for General Motors Products of Canada, with head-quarters at Regina. Mr. Lister succeeds E. R. Birchard, who has been appointed sales manager for one of the divisions, in the newly-created central zone at Oshawa, Ont 27 Mineral Claims' Recorded in Week A total of 27 mineral claims, located mostly on Yellowstone, Toad and Morning mountains, were recorded at the Nelson mining recorder's office in the past week. Claims on Yellowstone mountain were White and Yellow by JS. M. Mitchell; Van fraction by Alfred J. Gaul; Blue by Robert S. Calquhoun; Green by L. Calquhoun; Orange by George Rogers; and White by Earl Matheson. Claims on Toad mountain were the Perry Nos. 1 and 8 by Ed Bedrick; Perry Nos. 2 and 5 by John Elliott; Perry No. 3, by W. E. Johnston; and Perry No. 4 by J. R. Farrell; and Ned fraction, by John E. Marquis, Morning mountain claims were the Mercer fraction, and Mercer No. 3, by B. C. Grant; Mercer Nos. 2, 5 and 7 by J. P. Nichols; Mercer Nos. 1 and 6 by J. R. Farrell; and Mercer No. 4 by W. E. Johnston. Other claims recorded were the TuTn Creek at Anderson and Tell creeks, by A. C. M. Sorenson; Lucky Girl near Kitchener, by E. C. Stewart; Baltic Sea, on Hall creek, by Henry Erickson; S.S.P. near Hall, by 0. A. Tanlnila; and Lilly at Sheep Creek, by P. T: Horton. SAY IAPAN KNOWS MORE THAN U. S. OF SALMON INDUSTRY BRISTOL BAY WASHINGTON, June 7 (AP) — The United States congress heard today that the Japanese government "undoubtedly knows more than Americans know about the red salmon which are the basis of $12,000,000 a year industry in the Bristol Bay area of Alaska, The house of representatives an- firopriations committee made puo- 1c this statement by Ward T. Bower, chief of the fisheries bureau's Alaskan division, in connection with a bill to meet deficiencies ot government departments, including the rounding out of "wholly inadequate information now available." FORE8T REVENUE8 HOLD UP VICTORIA, June 7 (CP)—Provincial government forest revenues from the timber industry were holding up well this year, Hon. A. Wells Gray, minister of lands, said today. Returns for the month of May, released this morning, showed a substantial gain over May of last year and the year before, . . BONDS MIXED NEW YORK, June 7 (AP)-U. S. government bonds today were 13- 32ds off to 5-32ds up. Foreign governments were generally higher, the average of 10 issues advancing .3 to 62. Vancouver Stock Exchange MINES: Aztec B C Nickel .......... Big Missouri Bluebird Bralorne Bridge Riv Con .... Cariboo Gold Dentonia Dunwell ,: Fairview Amal .... Federal Gbld George Copper ..... Gold Belt _ Gold Mountain ... Graridvlew .! Grull-Wihkine .... Hedley Mascot .... Home Gold Indian Mines Inter Coal te Coke Island Mount Koot Belle Lucky Jim — McGilllvray Minto Gold Nicola M st M .... Noble' Five Pend Oreille Pioneer Gold Porter Idaho Premier Border .... Premier Gold Quatslno- Quesnelle Q Red Hawk Gold .... Relief Arlington .... Reno Gold Reward _• Rufus Argenta ..... Ruth Hope i Sally Mines - Salmon Gold Sheep Creek _ Silbak Premier Vldette Gold Waverly T Wellington W>_ko Mines.'._ Bid .11% .09* 32V, .01* 9.35 .03 2.07 . .06% .02 .05% .01 _» .34 .02 .05 .05 1.05 .01 .01* .26 .78 1.18 .02 .22 .03% .03% .02 1.60 3.05 .02% .01 2.00 „2 .09% .05% .14* .57 .03%.;, .01* JB .06 .96 . 1.70 ■ ' .00% .01% _______ Ask .13 .12 .34 .02 9.40 .03* 2.20 .07 .02% .05* .02% .05* 1.08 .01% .02 .78 1.22. .02% .04 1.88 3it .01* 2.03 .03 .10 .58 .04 j01% .01 30 .07 .97 2.00 .08 .00% .02 Bid Ask 01U8: A P. Con .16 .18 Amalgamated .01* .02 .06% .08 Anglo Cinadian .... 1.38 1.40 .03 .08 .04 Brown Corp .38* .40 Calgary. & Edm .... 2.08 2.13 .31 .26% .33 Commonwealth .... .29 .01* .02 Dalhousie .40 .55 Jl — .06% .07* Firestone Pete .... .13* — .50 .15% — Foundation Pete .. — Four Star Pete .... .14 .17 .05% .05 .19 — Highwood Sarcee . .08 — 1.05 .03% 1,07 |04 .05% .13 .13 .15 — Mercury .08 .09% .05 . — Mill City Pete .... .06% — .22 — .12* .13* .07* — Okalta com - 1.09 1.13 Okalta Pfd _... 22.00 — .06 .07 .36 .37 37.50 40.00 Southwest Fete .... _5 Spooner .13 .18 United „ .16% .17 - .71 .07 _- West Flank .10* — INDUSTRIALS: 28.00 — Brew It Dist 4.00% .— . Can Piolfic . 5.50 6.00 Capital Est m •2.50, CAMPBELL OF WILLOW POINT AND (LARIDGE OF ARROW PARK NAMED y NOMINEES GROWER. DIRECTORS Associated Asks for Elimination Wharf * Fees, Renata Associated Growers delegates of West Kootenay and Arrow Lakes in annual meeting at the board of trade rooms at Nelson Tuesday passed a resolution asking the federal government to eliminate wharf fees on shipments passing over the Renata wharf, on the basis it was the only interior wharf at which fees were being collected. The resolution will go to federal officials and to W. K. Esling, M.P. ■ ,- Joseph Gray of Renata told the meeting that a wharfinger had recently been appointed at Renata, and as far as he and hit associates cOuld learn, it was the only such appointment in the interior. Fees were being demanded on all shipments handled over the wharf. 'Mr. Gray stated wharfingers had in the past been appointed at other lake points, but soon ceased to act because of the unpopularity of the Job. No one would take it now. Re- nata's candidate was carrying on, however. Report Ready on Mineral Area East of Kootenay Lake Results of field investigation by H. M. A. Rice during 1937 in the eastern portion of the Nelson area are contained in a preliminary report (Paper 38-17) issued recently by the Geological Survey division, department of mines and resources, Ottaws. Two distinct types of mineral deposits are found In the area. One occurs exclusively in the diorite sills and miy be subdivided into quirtz- calclte veins, ind disseminated sulphide deposits, and the other consists of quartz veins in granite or In Pre-Cambrlin sediments. The latter occur throughout the area, and constitute the most promising type of deposit. They vary from a few Inches to 20 feet or more in width, ind many can be traced for i considerable distance. Their localization ll controlled largely by the folding and faulting, and tor this reason the most likely areas are those which have been most deformed. >.' .,, i,t ■ Tbe area Is extremely .mountainous, and although the two sides and the southern end me accessible by the main highway through Kings- gate, Yahk, Cranbrook and Kimberley or branch roids, the Interipr can be reached only by trail. Except for a small triangular section ot Cambrian slates and qusrt-ltes in the centre, the region is underlain by lite Prf-Cimbrlan sediments. Descriptions ire given in the report, of several at the, more important properties in the area. PROPOSE AMENDMENTS TO OVERCOME ABUSES CTirAWA, June 7 (CP)—To overcome abuses by fraudulent debtors under the companies' creditors' arrangement let restriction of the application of thit let to companies with outstanding bonds or debentures was proposed today before the house of commons' blinking and commerce committee. The proposal, along with i proposed amendment to the bankruptcy act, was made by H. S. T. Piper of the Montreal board of trade as an alternative to repeal of the creditors' arrangement act Objections to the existing apt centered on "tbe fact toe debtor may control both his own affairs and the machinery for considering the (settlement) proposal" regarding unsecured creditors, Mr. Piper said. LOADS ORE MOYIE, B. C.-"Babe" Leask is busy loading his second car of ore from the Moyie Gold mine. Macdonell and Squires Are Selected as Alternates J. J. Campbell of Willow Point was nominated for Kootenay lake ] director ot the Associated Growers of British Columbia, and W. J. Claridge of Burton was nominated for Arrow lakes director when As- I soclated Growers delegates of the West Kootenay held their annual meeting at the board of trade rooms, Nelson, Tuesday. J. J; Campbell, present Kootenay lake director, wsi chairman. The meeting named J. D. Mlc- donell of Willow. Point as alternate to Mr. Campbell and C S. Squires of Robson as alternate to Mr. Claridge. Attending were E. J. Chimben" ot Vernon, president ot the Assoclited: , J. J. Campbell, H. M. Greenwood. D. L. Doyle and W. P. Dickson, Willow Point; S. N. Brown, Major Turner Lee and Colonel S. Goode, Bonnington; C. S. Squires, Robson: - H. W. Herridge, Nakusp; Joseph Gray, Renata; Basil Robertson, Burton; W. J, Claridge, Arrow Park; A. H. Noakes, Balfour; G. D. Birwis and O. B. Appleton, Sunshine Bay. Sheep Creek Gold Production, May, 1 Totals to $74,852 VANCOUVER, June 7 (CP)-Mly production it Sheep Creek Gold Mines was reported today tt $74,. 852 from 4658 tons ot ore, averaging $16.07 per ton. This compered with $73,200 from 4316 tons in AprU. j ■ Montreal Produce j MONTREAL, June 7 UU $495 $585 MANY MORE BARGAINS ON DISPLAY IN OUR USED CAR LOT IN TRAIL MOTORS PHONE777 1225 VINE AVENUE, TRAIL OPPOSITE DOUGLAS HOTEL WANTED - EXPERIENCED GIRL for housewk. Box 1663 Dally News • '"«• (1858) Bugle Band Asks City Assistance for. Domihion Day Bequest of the Canadian Legion Bugle band for city council assistance toward the band's annual Dominion Day celebration waa referred to committee of the whole by the council Tuesday night George Latta and Clarence Ward represented the band. A False Alarm . HUEBLQ, Colo, June 7 (A?).-- To the spectators It was just another foul ball but the fire department disagreed and scored it a run. The ball struck a fire alarm box near St Mary's baseball field and set off the alarm-' The fire laddies made the run. WANT ADS GET RESULTS PHONE 44 THE PROMPT, RELIABLE TAXI SERVICE Star Cafe The finest place to eat in Nelson CIVIC Today—Matinee 2:00 EVENING 7:00 and 8:40 Wampolei Salt* Acts as a gentle laxative end stimulates the liver. Again With His Old Friends T. W. BNQAY •T. W. Blngay, former comptroller of the C. M. _: 8. Co., and for many years active in Trail board of trade work and vigorous participant in Associated Boards of Trade discussions, ia ah honored guest at this, year's Associated Boards meeting. Retired, he is now a resident of Vancouver. Our suit sale will continue this week. Don't put If off, get that new suit noW. while selections are. at their best. Every suit(tf the racks on sale. Leish*1 man, Cook Clothing and Fashion Craft makes. AW sizes, styles and colors. | $18.75 Values to $27.50 $24.7S: . Values to $32.50 $29-75 Values to $40.00 EMORY'S Limited MURDER VERDICT .VANCOUVER, June 7 (CP)-A murder,verdict was returned, late today by a coroner's Jury investigating the death of Joseph Brodowicz, 48, whose body, the head battered, wss found Saturday at his newly- purchased Richmond farmhouse. While police of the lower mainland, continued an. Intensive search for Paul Medwedyk, 3_, from whom Brodowicz bought the house, the the Jury found the victim died from "injuries received frbm a blunt Instrument wielded by a person or persons unknown. We consider this to be homicidal." SEE VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER Per all your needs In plumb Ing repairs, alterations, and Installations, P". »1» 381 VICTORIA St. U. 6. DOLLAR STEADY _ LONDON, June 7 (AP). -It United States dollar, at 84.84% the pound, was net unchanged final foreign exchange, trading, t day. The rate compared with $94, 746 for sterling in New Tforl. ova French francs ended 178.37 to til pound against 178.22 Saturday, J.A.C. Laughtor Optometrist^ Suite 303 Medical Arts Bldi PHONE 25 Preieriptiom Accurately Compounded Fleury's Pharmacy Medical Arts Slock Ladies! 1 A lovely new selection of short sleeved 'crepes' In plain colors , and very smart prints. Sixes 14 to 44 ,- Each $3.95 GODFREYS'Ltd. PHONE 270 378 BAKER ST. $&swi®9ee&)mtstrV$i&&tts&ssss&s^^ FIGHTING NOAH .EtW'HHtUtMtY'-Srlt KRCY Inr, Ik. .10.. _> BAK.TIMEUS a A I A HERBERT WILCOX PRODUCTION Olr.ctea W NORMAN WAlflS ALSO . Freddie Bartholomew ■ Madeleine Carroll 1 and Sir Ctiy Standing "Lloyds of London" P»! TODAY AND THURSDAY COMPLETE SHOWS AT 2:00, 7:00, AND 8:29 ALL THESE STARSI ALL THESE LAUGHS! and so much zing ond extra sparkle It's your top-hit musical to datel ALICE TONY FAYE" MARTIN Admission 25c- 10c "CHECKERS" With STUART ERWIN . UNA MERKEL Coming—FRIDAY and SATURDAY | JEANETTE MacDONALD • NELSON EDDY in "The Girl of the Golden West"