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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" Late Municipal Meet Most\nImportant in History\n\u2014Pa__e Three\n;'-_\nITl\nNotable Celebration fur\nDominion Day Planned\n\u2014Page Two\n\"'.I NEWS, NELSON, B. C. \u2014 THIR9DAY MORNINO, JUNE M. 1S3Z\nfj*l\nTITE CENTS A COPT\nDEMOCRA\n6 _*\/\nc '*_.\n1\nV^\nADOPT REPEAL\nPOWERS AGREE\nON SIX POINTS\nAT LAUSANNE\nMacDonald States Have\nAchieved a Measure\nof Success\nAGREE CONFIDENCE\nMUST BE RESTORED\nConference of the Opinion\nGermany Is Unable\nto Pay\nLAUSANNE, June 29 (C P cable)\n(Bj Oeorge Hambleton, C P staff\nwriter)\u2014 Despite the pessimistic at*\nmoephere of the past few days, the\nLausanne conference looks like\narlevlng a measure of success In\nlta gigantic task of solving the\nreparations ana Inter-governmenal\ndebts tangle that has Europe on\nthe verge of a crash.\n\"Although I am sorry to say I\ncannot report to you we have got\na complete measure of agreement,\nwe have got, I think, agreements,\"\nPrime Minister Ham say MacDonald, the chairman, guardedly com-\niruAited at a meeting tonight of\nthe six principal powers at the\nconference.\nEven while membera of the Prench\ndelegation commenced to pack their\nbags on return to Paris tills afternoon, late oonversationa were going\non, tiho British prime minister and\nhta colleague* strove with might and\nmain to bring toe Prench and.'Germans together, and finally the threatened broak-up of the conference\nwas averated.\nMUST BESTORE CONFIDENCE\nThe curtain will fall on the\nLausanne conference early ln the\ncoming week, but much ha\u00ab bom\naccomplished. General agreement hag\nIt en reached on the point that the\nconference must reach a settlement\nthat will restore confidence, tuiat\nwill be substantial, and general agreement haa been reached that Oermany cannot pay at the present time\nT*cee are the points on which all\nthe principal powers, includtng\nPrance and Oermany have finally\nagreed.:\n1. Adjustment of luter-govern-\nbental war debt* and reparations\nahould take place without delay 11\nne w d isasters are to be avoide d.\n3. Steps are necessary to Insure\nthe stability of tM Oerman currency.\n3. The conference must end In\nsomething substantial and, ao far\nas possible, final, although It ls\nrecognized a final aetUt-ment has to\nbe adapted to a wond settlement\nwhich includes the United States.\n4. The conference must end soon\nand the settlement niust be such\na* will render possible restoration\ncf confidence.\n6. Artificial transfers _ dlswubing\nthe International balance of accounts should only take place\u2014If\nnt aU\u2014by the norm* cperatioa of\nInternational oommierce and ahould\ntn limited to Wat capacity.\n6. Oermany cannot pay at the\npresent time.\nThe conference will devote It*\nremaining days to settlement of\nreparations, leaving the economic\nand financial problems for the proposed world economic conference at\nLondon ln October, at which the\nUnited States will be represented.\nFREDDIE PERCIYAL\nRETURNS UM\nYouthful Earl of Egmont Is\nBack From Three-Year\nSojourn in England\nTHREE RIVERS, Que., June 29 ?re she Is confined by neuras-\nj thenla it was reported by her nurse.\nElla Nordin, that the evangelist had\npassed a restful night.\nFlier Suicides by\nHiring: a Plane and\nHeading Over Ocean?\nWESTPORT, N. S.. June 29\n(CP) \u2014Wal ter Hamll ton Lille,\nwartime filer ani salesman\nout of work, hired a monoplane at Boston on the morning of May 5 and headed out\n\u00a9Twr the Atlantic ocean. Evi-..\ndently he knew the plane carried little fuel.\nToday hla body waa found by\nfishermen about four mile*\noff Brief island, Dlgby county.\nIt was headless and badly decomposed but they Identified\ntl* by a pilot's Homes and a\nphotograph found In the clothing.\nWhen he hired tha monoplane, Lille said he was to\ntake a \"short flight.\" but his\nuncle. Q. H. Reynolds, later\nexpressed the opinion that he\nhad flown the plane over tha\nocean until the fuel was exhausted with suicidal intent.\n$500,000 PAYS\nRELIEF COSTS\nTILL END JUNE\n$100,000 for Unemployment in Connection\nForest Protection\nLINDY TRIED TO\nJUMP INTO SEA\nTO GET TO SON\nUntold Episode Is Related\nby Curtis at Fleming-\nton Trial\nFLKMINGTON, N. J., Jane 29.\u2014\nA story of how Charles A. Lindbergh tried to Jump Into a stormy\nsea to swim to a boat on which\nhe believed his kidnapped son was\nheld, was related at the John\nHughes Curtis trial today.\nThe flyer smiled broadly as the\nhitherto untold episode came to\nlight.\nW. E. Haskell, business executive\nof a New York newspaper and a\nprosecution witness, said Curtis\ntold him the story. The Norfolk\nhoat-bulldef Is charged with obstructing Justice ln the search for\nthe Lindbergh babr,\nRESTRAIN COLONEL\n\"He said they sighted a boat but\nhigh seas prevented getting close,\"\nHaskell related. \"He said they had\nto restrain Colonel Lindbergh from\nJumping overboard to swim to the\nother ship.\"\nHaskell also testified that Curtis,\nwhen he visited him In his JaU\ncell here after his confession to\nhoaxing his part In the search, Insisted he actually had been ln\ntouch with the kidnappers and\ntyped the hoax confession \"Jst to\nget some sleep.\"\nThat statement and the vague\ntestimony of a U. B. federal operative about an. Interview he had\nwith an unnamed man on Information supplied by Curtis, were\nhigh spots in the trial's third day.\nINTENDED TALKING\nTO HIM\nFrank J. Wilson, the federal Investigator who checked up on some\nof Curtis* stories, declined to give\nthe man's name, saying he had not\nintended talking to him at the time\nhe did and he feared the Interview Jeopardized the chance of capturing the kidnappers and murderers\nof the baby.\n\"Is this man suspected of being\nimplicated In the kidnapping?\" demanded Lloyd Fisher, defence counsel.\n\"No,\" replied Wilson, \"but he's in\ntouch with others.\"\nWilson was one of the revenue department's special agents who gathered the evidence which placed Al\nCapone lu Atlanta penitentiary.\nA few days before the baby's\nbody was discovered ln the woods\nnot far from the Lindbergh home,\nHaskell said Curtis told him:\n\"Alex and I are going to drop\na bombshell that will startle the\nworld ln a few days.\"\nColonel Lindbergh smiled faintly,\nand met Haskell's glance as the\nlatter explained \"Alex\" was the name\nCurtis said the kidnappers used In\nreferring to the flyer.\nWilson said he \"believed tho\nstate police have handled this ln\na very excellent way.\"\nSECOND EARL Or\nDUDLEY DIES\nLONDON, June 29 (C P cable)\u2014\nWilliam P.umble Ward, second Earl\nof Dudley, died this evening at the\nage of 05 years. T^e third earl ls\nViscount Ednam, his eldest aon,\nwhoa; elevation will necessitate a\nby-election In Wednesbury, which\nViscount Ednam has represented as\nConservative member of th* house\noi ootamon* since last October,\nFARMER IS SHOT\nTO DEATH WHILE\nRETURNING HOME\nCOCHRANE, Ont., June M\u2014Victim of an unknown assailant, E.\nTichlnoff, 80-year-old farmer, was\nfound dead tolay by his wife. His\nbody was slumped In the wagon ln\nwhich he was returning to his farm\nfrom a visit to Cochrane, two bullet\nwounds In Tlchlnoff's back Indicated\nthe manner of his death.\nNo arrests had be;n mado tonight\nIn connection with the case and no\nmotive for tJ.'.e crime has yet come\nto light.\nTuesday night his son unhitched\nthe horses and stabled them. He\nsaw his father lying on the bottom\nof ths wagon but believed he was\nintoxicated and made no attempt\nto arouse Jikn.\nFURTHER CONTROL\nHANDLING MONIES\nProvince Preparing for\nThird Winter of Relief\nAdministration\nVICTORIA, June 29\u2014By order-\n)n-counrli today the provincial\ngovernment set up a fund of\n9500,000, out of whirh to pay unemployment relief costi since April,\nboth on Its own and on the Dominion account of direct relief\ncoats already Incurred or to be\nIncurred. The authority was taken\nunder the British Columbia Loan\nact, 1932.\nIlon. J. W. Jonee explained that\nthe sum was provided for the payment of May and June direct relief\naccounts of the province, and also\nfor advances to he made by the\nprovince on behalf of the Dominion's share of these costs, later to\nbe recovered, - - .\nAnother order placed 1100.000 at\nthe disposal of the department of\nlands, for unemployment relief purposes. In connection with forest\nprotection.\nApproximately \u20224.233.695 of thc\n\u00a31,500.000 sterling loan placed in\nLondon this spring has now been\nutll l__ed under various authorization* of expenditure passed in connection with unemployment relief.\nTreasury bills at the bank are picked up aa occasion offers. Approximately WOO.OOO in treasury bills\nwlli be rctlred at the end of thts\nmonth.\n\"Oldest Mother99\nHonored at 109\n_*>&r&\nAdjudged the oldest mother ln\nthe United States by the National\nFederation of Women's Clubs, Nah-\nthletle, above, 109-year-old Apache\nIndian of Apache, Okla., has been\nawarded a gold medal and a certificate of hc_*ior. The aged woman,\nwho frowns on card playing and\ndancing, gets great pleasure from\nsinging old Apache songs she learned as a girl. She has a son living\nnear Apache. She is a cousin of\nOeronlmo, famed Apache chief.\nGO ON RECORD FAVORING\nPROHIBITION REPEAL AND\nVOLSTEAD MODIFICATION\nVote Shows Lines for Favorites for Nomination\nSplit in Instance After\nInstance\nPLATFORM PRESENTED RECOMMENDS\nNO CANCELLATION OF WAR DEBTS\nAsks Competitive Tariff for Revenue Purposes;\nInternational Conference for\nSilver Rehabilitation\nRAIN, HAH. AND\nWINDSTORMS\nSTRIKE PRAIRIE\nUnestimated Amount of\nDamage Done in Saskatchewan Points\nCONTROL OVER MONKS\nVICTORIA, June 29\u2014Further effecting control over outlay of provincial monies, Hon. J. W. Jones\nsecured passage of an order-ln-\ncouncll today, under which deputy\nministers of each department are\noblig'd to report the list of all\nofficials under their control who I\nhave the handling of *500 or over ]\nof public monies yearly\nTlie edict Is another in a series I\nof regulations under whicn all provincial expenditures are being watched, and pared to the bone. Treasury\ncontrol is nominally under thc\nsupervision of a sub-committee of\nthe cabinet, but ls working practice\nall outlays of treasury officials come\nunder Mr. Jones, of treasury officials, for approval before being made.\nREGINA, Rask.. June 23\u2014 Three\nviolent storms, one of wind, and\nthe other two hall and \u00ab-!\u00bb- struck\nthree different parts of southern\nSaskatchewan this evening and\nbrought -much damage, as yet\nunestimated.\nThe cyclonic wind struck half a\nmile west of Kipling, and blew down\nsheds, garagei, outhouses, store signs,\nuprooted trees, and blew off the\nroof of the pool elevator bin, and\ntwisted the cupola. On aU sides of\nthe town telephone po'.es for half a\nmile on all lines are down, and\ncommunication with rural districts\nare all disrupted.\nThe most devastating of the two\nhail storms struck be*.ween Klsby and\ntha Warmley district north. A strip\nof land two miles WttU and about\nIS miles long Is repsrtei damaged\n100 per cent by hall.\nPREPARE FOR THIRD WINTER\nVICTORIA, June 23\u2014Brit I Mi Columbia Is preparing for what Is\nanticipated will he the third and\nmost serious winter In Its unemployment relief administrations, It j\nwas intimated by Hon. J. \\V. Jones\ntoday. Only by curtailing relief j\neosts as much as possible In lhe \u25a0\nsummer monlhs ran efforts he 1\nconserved for what Is expected to J\nbe a severe winter, he said\n\"Provincial finances absolutely!\nmust be considered,\" Mr. Jones de- i\nclared. \"We must prepare for the !\nwinter time, and conserve all our\nres\u00abircpB to that end. In the put\nwe lave done our utmost to care te\nthe transients, and have taken the j\nslnglj men from the cities and put!\nthem ln camps, but we cannot go!\non Indefinitely. Wc havt told the\ntransients from other provinces that\nthey will be expected t> return to\ntheir homes, and the slngl? men\nmust bo encouraged to make some\neffort on behalf of themselves, while\nthe summer season is on,\nREVEME NOT COMING IN\n\"The revenues of the province are\nnot coming in. and tf we hav\u00bb not\ngot the money, we cannot pay it\nout. Besides that, at this season of\nthe ;car there Is a reasonable prospect [hat men can secur-s casual employment to tide them over the sum-\nHOLDERS OF HOAX\nTICKET GET IN TO\nDEMOCRAT MEET\nCHICAGO STADIUM, June 30 (Thursday) (By Edward\nJ. Duffy, Associated Press staff writer.) \u2014 A convention\nrocked with emotion put the United States Democratic party\noverwhelmingly on record shortly after midnight as favoring\nprohibition repeal and Volstead modification.\nThe vote was 934 3-4 for repeal commitment, to 213 3-4\nin favor of only recommending submission of a repeal amendment. Weary from the 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. session the dclegatet\nbroke up at 1 a.m., to meet again at noon today.\nFor more than two exciting hours debate had run with\nfervor that roused both the delegates and galleries to demonstration bordering at times on the riotous. ,\nFrom the outset, it was evident that triumph was ccr.\ntain for the militant extreme wets.\nREPUTED DRYS JOIN\nOne after another states reputed as bulwarks of dry\nsentiment in years past, including some from the south, join-\ned arms with the outspoken wet delegations from the industrial east.\nHailed by a swirling and tumultuous parade, thc v.jte\nwent the way that Alfred E. Smith had advocated in a crackling speech reminiscent of his palmiest campaign days. Trihuto\nwas accorded him from all quarters of the massed stadium,\n* -' while he stood red-facod waiting the chance to tell the con-\nv e n t i o n forcibly what h\u00ab\nthought.\nThe vote* allowed th\u00ab Unei for\nfavorites for the nomination spill,\nIn Instance after Instance. The dominance of Franklin V. RooseveT. In\nseeklni. to top the ticket In tht\nhalloaing to come tomorrow had no\n part, care having been taken by hla\nlT o \u2014 \u2022 ** I.-.-.-.*.*..... ... ' organization early In the day to \"ay\nl.S. Delegation Prepares to;,\u201e\"\u201e. lt \u201e\u201e ke'epln!, *h,nd, \u201e\u201e\u2022\u25a0,\nleaving Roosevelt delegates to YOt**\nthe way they would.\nSenator Cordell Hull of Tennesset\nled the losing attempt to online\nthe prohibition plank to an advocacy of submitting a repeal amendment to the people. Contrasting\nv\/lth the tumult that Al Smith and\nFRANCE BELIEVED\nMORE FAVORABLE\nTO HOOVER PLAN\nCarry Plan Before General\nCommission\nGENEVA, June 20 (API\u2014A feel*\nIng pr-valled at the disarmament\nconference here today that Prance,\noriginally strongly oppose*! to Presl-\n(COMIMED ON PAGE THREE)\nCANADA ASSENTS\nTO POSTPONING OF\nWAR REPARATIONS\nLAUSANNE, Jane 29 (CP cable)\n\u2014Canada has assented to the arrangements made at the second\nplenary session of the Lausanne\nconference under which the United Kingdom, France, Italy, Belgian! and Japan agreed to postpone reparations and war debts\npayments during the period of the\nconference.\nThe following hare also Joined\nIn the agreement: Australia, Cerh-\noelovakla, India, New Zealand, Poland. South Africa, and. with some\nreserrations, Greece.\nHolders of $40 Tickets T.cft\nOutside When Fire Marshal Closes Hall\nCHICAGO, June 2!>\u2014A special\npollce was rushed lo the Chicago\nstadium tonight lien a milling\ncrowd of ticket-holders estimated\nto number lO.INHl persons, demanded adniltlanre to thc U. B.\nI).\u00bbmorratIn national convention, after the fire marshal h-id ordered\nthe already pMM hall clc-ed.\nMany of these In the crowd were\nholding $-10 tickets.\nPolice after a prelmlr.ary Investigation announred thtvisands of\n\"courtesy cards.\" counterfeit*, of\nthose Issued by Mavor Anton J.\nCennak. had been \"hawked\" hy\nstreet peddler* and purchaser* of\nthese had obtained admission to\nthe stadium, monopolizing seat*\nNfpmfl for owners of the genuine\ntickets.\nAn effort to oust the \"courtesy\nrard\" holders wa* to be made but\nseveral hour* after Ihe meeting\nconvened llttle progress had been\nmade.\n-\" * \" \"T\" -jrz:\u2014; \"\" Governor Albert c. Ritchie of Mary-\ndent Hcovera proposals for a 0\"*-. land infipirtd for their side, Hull had\nthird cut tn armaments, was be- \u25a0 riiriiculty holding the audience at\ncom!\u25a0 | more an d more lavorablr I all<\ndisposed toward them. \\ ^ and othcr opponents of pledg-\nThe position of Gr;at Britain re-i|ng\" n-peRi were booed frequently\nmalncd uncertain. In the meantime (an(j at times could hardly be heard\ntlio United Sta.es delegation pre-;jor consecutive sentences.\npared to carry t, e Hoover _ilan be- j jU8t before the vote, Ritchie\nlore the general omtnlssloi:. of Uttlotf more roars of approval ln say-\nconference, i Ing. \"I haven't the heart to keep\nMost of the members of the French ! you any longer from having a chance\ncabinet are in Paris. Delegates who | to vote for repeal.\"\ntalked with them are Impressed by jCUMl TO CHAIRS\ntheir desire to cooperate. They re- | His supporters and those for -Smith\nported a growlntr aspiration on the I in thc noniinntion hunt seized upon\npart of France for genuine wciuctlon! their appearance nn the speaker's\nln arms. platform to set off demonstrations,\nBut It was pointed out that Tre-: \" ~ ' \"\nmkf Edouard Herriot faced a dim- i (CONTIMED ON P\\<;E THREE)\ncult position at UM Lausanne repa-1\nrations conference and so c^t'd not\nafford, for political reasons, to yield-\nat Geneva while up against Lhe ttonc j\nwall cf reparations.\nSir John Simon, Mtfat secretar;- i\nof foreign affairs, conferred during',\nthe day with Hugh Gibi>on and\nNorman H. Davla of the United \u25a0\nStates delegation, assuring th\u00abvn of ' MrDona]d w\u201e today aios-,n i*hot\nBritain's Interest In the Hoover pro- canrildaU, . _nt receiving direct re-\nU-f, was rejected, without discussion.\nRepresentation from a shingle\nweavers union in Vancouver, asking\nfor \"a living wage\" for shingle weavers, and tot municipalities receiving\ngovernment relief monies to be debarred from buying any supplies\nfrom firms employing orientals, wcre\ndisregarded, Mt tliey had not come\nthrough any municipality,\nNumerous resolutions making minor requests regarding varloua subjects wert enacted.\nMORE ABOUT\nADOPT REPEAL\n(CONTIMED FROM PAGE ONE)\nMORE ABOUT\nRELIEF COSTS\n(CONTIMED FROM PAOE ONE)\nmer months. If they cannot do It\nnow when our harvest ls on, they\ncer.-ifiJnly will not be able to when\nthe winter has sit in, we -have\nsimply got to confine our efforts to\nthc minimum possible cost,\" Mr.\nJones continue.\nThe minister of finance lntimat*d\nthat cuta ranging from 20 to 30 per\ncent had been requested of nearly\nall departments In curtailment of\ntheir 1932 appropriations, and that\nevery effort was being made to hold\ndown all provincial exp\u00abmse\u00ab to\nwhat was Justified by the proportion\nof revenues being re<*eived.\nHe declined to comment on a\nprior suggestion that all relief camps\nwin be finally dosed, but did not\ndeny that It might come to that\nunlaw some other mean* of achieving tihe desired reduction in outlays\ncan be achieved,\n2fi.fl00 PfMONfl ON BOOKS\nBritish Columbia ls going Into its\nthird summer of state-aided unemployment schemes with approximately\n2C.0O0 persons on its books in receipt of assistance In the form ot\ndirect relief. Unless this number\ncan be materially reduced, great\ndifficulty wttl be experienced this\nwinter In taking care of thoe-c who\nare displaced by the cuatomary shutdown ln work, tn addition to those\nwho have as yet found no opening\nin private employment.\nA definite trek of men from the\ncltlea to the ouuntry, whiere they\nare seeking work on the land, and\ncontinued Increase In the numbers\nturning to prospecting and placer\ngold fields sre two forces at work\nwhich ace lending some encouragement to the authorities In \u25a0their effort to meet the situation. Prospecting will close for the winter, however, and seasonal farm work also\nshuts down, presaging an Increase\nIn the number of persona that may\nhave to be provided for in the fall\nand winter months.\nWOULD MINI) TRANSIENTS\nTO VICTORIA\nVANCOUVER, June 30 (CP)\u2014Unless the British Columbia government takes Immediate action to\nremedy the unemployed transient\nproblem, Vancouver may hand the\nproblem directly on to Victoria by\nsending men expelled from relief\ncamps, to the capital city. T is pro-\njTjKal was advanced by Alderman H.\nJ. I_cOra\\*ft*\u00bb at a conference on relief\nbetween aldermen and members of\ntho trades and labor council, but as\nthe full relief committee wae not.\npresent action was deferred until\nMonday.\nIn the meantime definite denial\ncame from Victoria today that government authorities were paying\ntransportation for the men into\nVancouver. On the contrary, the\nmen in most cases were warned not\nto congregate In the cities, where\ntheir W could only be worse, It\nwas stated. Misunderstanding on the\npart of Vancouver authorities may\nhave arisen, it was added, through\nthe fact that when the transients\nwe:) released from thc camps they\nwere given a monthly allowance of\n$7.50 may have used this to pay\ntheir way into Vancouver.\nMonster parade at 9:15 a.m., headed by three bands.\nPatriotic exercises at Cenotaph. Address by Dr. L. E.\nBorden, M.L.A.\nOPEN ATHLETIC EVENTS\n100 yards\u20141-4 mile\u20141-2 mile\u20141 mile\u2014Eicycle Races\nGirls' Events\u2014Novelty Races.\nHANDSOME PRIZES\nl%e greatest day of the year\u2014Kiddies plan now to\nhave the time of your lives.\nDANCE IN EVENING\nCOME AND BRING THE KIDDIES\u2014 LET THEM\nSHARE IN THE FUN, MIRTH AND FROLIC\nNOT FOB LIGHTING FIRES\nVICTORIA, June 29\u2014Implementing its policy to deem dire protection as part of unemployment relief,\ninsofaras occasion warrants, the government set |100.000 aside today for\nunemployment relief purposes under\nthe administration of the department of lands.\nThis does not necessarily mean\nthat the government will have $100.-\n000 bo spend on the fighting of fires.\nbut that separate provision ls being\nmade und.r the department of lands\nfor share of ocst incurred under unemployment relief plans.\nFY.r some time past patrolmen to\nthe number of 100 have been drawn\nfrom the ranks of the unemployed\nto assist In detecting fires In British\nColumbia woods. It la also planned\nto %*n men from the campa to fight\nlires, where that ls possible.\nWhile the number of fires to date\nhas h?en only one quarter of what\nlt w_m in other years, thla condition I\ncannot likely hold, as the woods are |\ndrying out, and th\nnations.\nAn International conference for\nthe rehabilitation of sllwr.\nNo cancellation of war debt*;\nnothing was said about modification.\nFederal credit to states to pro-\nvide unemployment relief,\nNational defence in such wise that\n\"tiie people in time of peace may\nnot be burdened with expenditures\napproaching a billion dollars annually.\"\nQuick methods of realizing on the\nassets of suspended banks\u201417 Chicago banks have closed since the\nRepublican convention.\nAnd last, repeal of the 18th\namendment and immediate modification of the Volstead law to legalize\nbeer.\nOther high points of the 1932\nDemocratic pronouncement of policies Included:\nRefinancing farm mortgage).; extension of cooperative marketing:\neffective control of crop surpluses;\nand endorsement of \"every constitutional measure\" to help farmers to\nget cost of production.\"\nRegulation of interstate utility\ncompanies and stock exchanges.\nGENEROSITY TO\nU VETERANS\nFullest generosity for all war veterans, but no mention of the cash\nbonus.\nCondemnation of tbe Hawley-\nSmoot Tariff act and of \"extravagance\" by the federal farm board.\nA real contest developed in the\noommlttee against the tariff plank\nwith opposition to the proposal oi\n'competitive tariff for revenue.\"\nThe attempt to eliminate the words\nof the old Democratic policy of a\ntariff \"for revenue\" lost on a close\nvote. The new tariff stand ls a reversal of the more moderate declaration contlned In Smith's 1828 platform.\nGovernor Alfalfa Bill Murray of\nOklahoma submitted a number of\namendments Including tlie proposal\nfor immediate cash payment of Um\nveterans' bonus, Insurance certificates and declarations favoring bl-\nmetaltsm. but he lost out along th?\nline until the plank for opposition\nto cancellation of the war debts was\nreached.\nSIMILAR ON\nPOWER ISSl'E\nOn the power issue the Republican\nand Democratic planks are similar.\nEach declared for federal regulation.\nThe Democrats, however, asked tor\nregulation of stock exchanges. Tliey\nalso urged regulation of holding companies selling securities In Interstate commerce.\nThe whole committee added \u00ab\nprovision ,to the platform providing\nfor conservation, development and\nuse \"of the nation's water power\nin the public interest.\"\n\"More rigid\" supervision of national banks for the protection of\ndepositors and \"the prevention of\nuse of their moneys In speculation\nto the detriment of local credits''\nwas provided.\nThe Republican platform contained\nno declaration on war debts.\nCongress Pushes\nAppropriation Bill\nToward White House\nBurst of Speed Revives Hope\nof Adjournment This\nWeek\nWASHINGTON. June 29\u2014With a\nburst of speed the U. S. congress today pushed the \"vital appropriation\nbills toward the White House, near-\ned an agreement on unemployment\nrelief legislation, and slightly revived\nhopes for adjoufnment this week.\nThe slender hope of winding up\nthe session by Saturday night was\npinned entirely on reporta to leaders\nfrom house of representatives snd\nsenate conferees on the relief bill\nthat they were nearlng an agreement that, mlg'l.t receive President\nHoover's approval,\nThe conferees themselves, hows-ver.\nIndicated they were approaching a\ncompromise on the $2,300,000,000\nmeasure which would include the\ntMO.OOCkOOO public work* program\nthe president has disapproved.\nCongress completed lta work on\nthe $982,000,000 Independent offices\nbill and the $320,000,000 navy measure, sending them to the White\nHouse.\nSoft Ball Causes\nInjuries at Yahk\nDumb Doras Raise\nBall Funds at Yahk\nYAHK, B. 0. 9m*9 26.\u2014-The Dumb\nDoras aoftlwll t\u00abam helj a novelty\nI dance and budge party in the c. P.\nR. hall, A large crowd attended.\nI Nine tables were ln play. Mrs. Er-\ni sklne won ladles first prize for\ni bridge and Mrs. Rattray consnla-\ni tion. Men's first was wone by Bo.\nj Mfttacn and consolation waa won by\nj Mrs. Trainor, playing as a m-a-a.\ni Miss Min Schooner and Mr. Mac-\n| Brngun supplied the music The pro-\n! ow*lfl amounted to $20 and will be\nuse-d to coven- travelling expenses.\nUSE BfTTER TO ABEAM WAOONS\nCADILLAC, SaMt-, June 2\u00bb\u2014Butter Is cheaper than axle grease\nhere and farmers are using tt to\nlubrlcat* their buggies and wagons.\nStore keepers offer six cents a\n| pound for butter and the oldest\nfarmers ire unable to remember a\ntime when the price was as low.\nYAHK. B- C, June 20.\u2014Softball\nhas been responsible for many accidents here lately, Reynolds Burlington went to Cranbrook Saturday to receive attention to iu.i\nbroken collar hone. Paul Rustical 1\nreturned from Cranbrook last week\nwhere he was confined to the ho\u00bb\npltal with an injured knee.\nMiss Alice Walker of Kimberley is\nhere visiting with her grandparents\nMr. and Mrs. E. Lythgoe an<] her I\nuncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrt>.\nA. Lythgoe,\nMrs. Alex Rattray was tho hostess\nat a bridge party. The guest of |\nhonor was Mrs. O, Baker who wilt '\nbe leaving soon to tak^, up residence In Frultvale. Five tables yere\nin play. Tlm prize for high scon\nwent to Mrs. V. Palmer, and son\nsolatlon to Mrs. J. Nedelec A gift\nwas presented to the guest i_.\nhonor. Those present were Mrs.\nMcGrath, Mrs. J. Hamilton, Mrs.\nWilliams, Mrs. Bsunm, Mrs. Renwlck, Mrs. Brotran, Mrs. Rcvan*.\nMrs. J, Nedelec. Mrs. Erskine, Mrs.\nE. Lythgoe, Mrs. Setter, Mrs. Carl\nAndercon, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. A Lithgoe, Mrs. Palmer,\nMrs. Larson, Mrs. MrCartney, Mrs.\nWalker. Miss Sylvia B;\u00bbker, Mrs.\nRa*tray.\n^tofcittf? Jfcgr damjumg.\nM-ICORPO\u00abATED Zf? MAtY l\u00ab70.\nGreat Clearance Sale\nValues Extraordinary for Holiday Shoppers\nAttractive New Summer Frocks\nfor Mother and Daughter\nFeatured in Sheer Print Voiles\nNew floral designs featuring vogue's smartest colorings in adorable\ndance frocks, ankle length, styled with dainty frills and ruffles, puff\nsleeves, jackets. Styles for juniors, misses and women. An opportunity to\nreplace your wardrobe at a new low cost. $1 QK to f S QX.\nCLEARANCE SALE PRICE FROM *1,JW *d,IM\nCELANESE SLIPS\nExtra fine quality in fitted models.\nIdeal for summer sports or formal wear\nin colors white and flesh. Sizes small,\nmedium and large. -Cl QC\nCLEARANCE SALE PRICE ****T*J\nSUMMER SKIRTS\nSummer Skirts smartly designed in all-\nwool white or cream flannel, serge and\ncotton mesh, Seamed, flared or pleated.\nSizes 16,18, 20. .JO OK\nCLEARANCE SALE PRICE ^*>.VO\nRUG SPECIALS\n1 only, all wool rug in a\nconvenient size. 4 ft. by 7\nft. Formerly $13.95.\nCLEARANCE (CIOQ'-I\nSALE PRICE.. \u2022*\u00a5\u2022\u00bb\u00ab\n1 only, 6' 9\"x9' seamless\nAxminster rarpet in beautiful design of light and\ndark fawn with rose flowers. Formerly $35.\nCLEARANCE C4\u00ab\njyy wm, mm-a rm *_>>\n_?\"-*(_ C'L*RKS ASSOI'lED\u2014 2?{_\nFRESH FRUITS AT POPULAR PRICKS\ni\n rami roi\u00bb\n-I\nIHE MLSOK PAItT KI1TS, NK.S0K, B. C. \u2014 TITt\u00bbSDAT MO*!TN(_, JTXE SO, 1M1\nSKYSCRAPER\nky' ty \u00a34\/77\/ BALDWIN\n< HAPTf.R FOVRTEEN\nfCon tinned)\nHe Mid t'appiiy, \"Never mind\nSu*h. Suppose you bring Tom and\ntii.ii tnociel girl with whom you live\n- Joan? Betty?\"\n\u2022 Jennie.\" Lynn corrected, laughing.\n\".Trniile, then. Brin* lier and Tom\nto tte house. We'll ihruw a party\u2014\nfi r you. A young party\u2014not. per-\nlups. altogether in years. Whom\nwould you like to meet? 8tage or\nmotlon-plctura folk, artiste, writers?\nOr just people?\"\nHer eyes danced. She said. \"Anyone you t>.y. li will be fun.\"\n\"We'll make _t so. We'll dispense\nwtth Sarah. I think. She's not \u00abs\n.miing M we are.\" he added cruelly.\n\"Yes, we'll di'pense vith her. That\nis. if you don't mind. We're old\nmou-gh friend* by now, are we not,\n1 o tm mmftm without the tcrtlum\nQIUJ.\"\n\"Tlw what?\"\n\u2022:j:ra. As far as 1 can\nmake out she's only a fair typist\nand won't get much further. But\nthe men like her. Sec?\"\nLynn had been to Mara's apartment once or .twice and had met\nBill, a sulky young man, terribly\naware that lt was Marta'e earnings\nand not his own which were paying\nrent and grocery bills. Lynn had\ncome away feeling sorry for them\nboth.\nThat evening while they were\ndressing to go out. she spoke to\nJen.ie of her encounter with Mara.\nJennie nodded.\n\"Sure. Was lt a tall guy, sort of\ntubercular looking?\" And at Lynn's\nnod, she went on, \"That's her boss'\nnephew. Prank Houghton. She told\nme about him. He's been out In\nArl7,ona with his wife and kids, and\nnow he's back working for his uncle.\nMara says his wife doesn't understand him.\" Jennie laughed. \"That's\nwhat they all say. He's been giving\nher a rush. His wife writes for something, and sticks around home\u2014\nthey live In Flushing\u2014and looks\nafter the kids.\"\n\"She must be crazy!\" aald Lynn.\n\"Who. the wife? Oh. you mean\nMara. Crazv like a trained wtti. She\nQUTDOORS-BEAUm REAL TEST\nHoWLOvavyouwillbe\nin hij eyes\u2014thanks to the\nvelvet-smooth, clinging\ntexture of Pompeian\nBeauty Powder.\nAnd, how comforting\nto be <_.\u00abured of retaining\nyour fresh, morning loveliness throughout even the\nmost strenuoul day out-of-\ndoors, V'ou may pay more\nfor beauty preparations,\n1 but you cannot buy better\nk than the NEW ,,\u201e fclffiSS\n\u00ab.-A DiiMing Powder\nif) 60c. D)y(.rr*B.\n; Lin\u00bb'ii\nMm\nPOM P\u20ac IAN\nLONDON-PAtIS V^*?N.\nNEW VOSK-TORONTO \"S^? j^.\nBEAUTY PRODUCTS\nknows darned well e wouldn't pet\nany\u00bbhere lu bus!new without the\nold H. A. and doesn't give a whoop\nhow she ho' 1 her )<*b a\u00ab long as\nshe holds lt. I don't mean she'd go\nvery far. She haj_u't the courage,\"\nJennie explained scorn*'.lly. \"Bill's a\nsorehead, of course, but I don't\nblame him. It isn't so keen for him\nhanging around the apirtment waiting for her to oome home with the\nI weekly wage.\"\n! But all men who marry girls\nwho keep on working don't take that\nattitude, Lynn thought. Yet she\n\\ wondered, and after a moment, fluffing powder on her nose, inquired:\nI \"But suppose she really ' kes this\nHoughton?\"\n\"Not she. She likes his pull, that's\nall. Besides, what's lt to us lf she\ntails by the wayside?\" Inquired Jennie inelegantly.\nNothing, Lynn suppor d. But she\nliked Mara Burt, and wished that\nshe could be war' cd. For I was a\nlosing game she waa playing. Jennie would laugh at that. Sarah, lf\nconsulted, wou d remark merely.\n\"Apparently the girl mta no ambition, no lnteUlger.ee; she Is Just\nten mechanical fingers and for tfie\nrest\u2014conscious sex appeal.\" Tom.\nwho had met Mara and her husbsnd.\nwould shrug.\nShe thought, I wonuer -.vhat David\nDwight would r+j. Borne day shod\nask him what he thought, aa a\npurely hypothetical case.\nJennie was talking about Dwighfs\nparty. She was enchanted. She plan-\nrie . to put some monev in a little\nlumber, \"You know, Lynn, the one\nT told you about\u2014alternate white\nand black ruffles \u2014 simple, swell,\nstunning. Hope he'd asked a lot of\nold men with stacks of money, who\nhave reached the sta-se where they\nare satisfied to hold your hand!\"\n\"What a terrible prospect!\"\n\"You're \u2022 tung yet.\" said Jennie.\nThe party .ha- evening, with Tom,\nwas a Dutch treat affair at an un-\nlashionable speakeasy. Sim was there,\nand some of tfu U.B.C. men. Slim\ntook Jennie; there were other girls.\nA nice, happy-go-luc! y crowd, talking shop between drinks, eate and\ndances.\nTom was happy. \"Oee, you look\nsweet,\" he told Lynn. \"Like strawberry Ice cream. I could eat you\nup!\"\nShe wore the dusky pink dress.\nStrawberry ice ' '\u2022am\u2014and a rot-e-\nquartz pagoda! She thought wistfully that Jt was a pity a person\nns young and dear, as thrilling and\nbeloved as Tr:n, could n't chape hts\nvoire Into *fp~int conceits and\nphrssps\u2014-a' could, say, a man like\nDavid Dwight.\nGuileful girl, she waited to te]]\nTom of Dwlght's proposed party\nuntil this paty wtl hnlfway over,\nnnd Tom. his hair ruffled and his\neyes bright, .-ad Junt sung with\nseveral others the b 'Idog song.\nLynn h;id thouKht e would rebel\nitt the Idem. *mH now, when his\nhumor wis xpanslve, now was the\ntime to tell him.\nShe did so. He replied casually,\n\"Swell; soup and fish, T suppose?\nWell, with a sponge and press, I\ncan get by.\"\nSo, after all, hc wouldn't mind\ngoing. Lynn was nria\/ed to find\nherself slightly disappointed. Or was\nit that in th h-- or he didn't\nmind?\n(TO BE CONTINUED)\nWOMAN'S PAGE\n\u2022jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy\nI FASHION FLASHES\nI BY Alice Aiden |\nTlWlNHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHinilMIMIIIIIIIlMlllllllllllllMIIIIIIUIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMKIIII*\ncherry red taffeta and th# skirt\nflares at IN hem where it la weighted by a niching also of ths red\ntaffeta It la warn with a fitted\ncape of silver fox.\nONLY A TWO-HOUR\nDRIVE FROM NELSON\nThrough Beautiful Scenic\nCountry.\nHoliday Now at\nKASLO\nNow is a Delightful time to spend a Vacation\nat Kaslo. The days are Bright and Sunny and\nthe evenings Cool and Restful.\nMYSTERIOUS BHADOW6 of\u00bbn\nmttm cartwheel hats with huge\nbri.ns. A c arming hat for a sum- j\nmer evening is ol black lace crln,\ndone on cartwheel lines, with the;\nttlm lilted over ths left eye. It la j\ntrimmed with a black velvet hand I\nand bow, the later lined with pink1\nML\nNO IMITATORS for the woman\nwho chooses something different\nlrom current fashions. She usually\nhas the only original frock or wrap\nIn the room. A s.iort Jacket that ls\ndeeid-fdly different ls fashioned of\nwhile pressed caracul. It has square\nrevers and the three-quarter sleeves,\nwhich are very wide, are bordered\nwith double bands of silver fox. This\nJacket is worn with white, black or\nred frocke.\nALL EYES are generally attracted\nto tho woman wearing a novelty\nevening frock, fluch a mod;l Is a\nfrock of dirk blue wool lace, made\non princess lines. It has a girdle of\nROUGH TREATMENT la being accorded crepe this year not only for\nclothe* for day wear but for evening clothes. A new model Is done\nln rough white cr:pe and for oon*\ntrast black clre satin ribbon Is used,\nThe ribbon makes rippled shoulder\ncrests and Is used alao for a aash\nwith a broad butterfly bow in back.\nORAND MOMENTS ara those of\ngala gatherings when beautiful\nclothes assemble. A most regal wrap\nIs Vftnn ot gold metallic brocade, cut\non full length lines. T.:e aleeves\nhave double puffs arranged from\noetrldge pleat* from the shoulders.\nDOTS BEFORE OUR BYES in the\nevening too. An evening frock of\nred chiffon ls worn with a tiny cape\nof matching red velvet printed in\nlarge white dots.\nSCHOLARS FREE\nFROM DUTIES AT\nSCHOOLS TODAY\nSchool work ls almoit over for\ntwo months. Today the scholars of\nCentral, Hume, Junior and High\nschools will commence holidays\nwhich end September fl. They will\nhave over nine weeks away from\nschool.\nPromotions will be announced at\nthe schools today. Results of departmental examinations will be known\nabout the latter part of July-\nVarious forms of entertainments\nwere being featured In some of the\nclasses yesterday. Other closing socials will be held today.\nThe Beauty Box\nBy Helen Follett\nJohn Roy Skillicorn\nBaptised at Nakusp\nIndecision\u2014A Parable\nBy BEATRICE FAIRFAX\nAn Authority on Problems of Love .itid Marriage\nFor those in search of summer sports,\nKaslo is a vacation land supreme, and\nthose who prefer restful surroundings\nwill revel in lolling around and taking\nlife easy. There are plenty of accommodations for everyone\u2014a pretty tourist park, campinsr grounds and comfortable modern hotels where your every\nwant is attended to.\nWhere the Fishing\nDreams Come True\nBring your Fishing T.ickle with you. Kootenay Lake salmon are fighting fish, and they\nare plentiful at KrpIo. Strong, ganjey salmon,\nthat test the skill of the most skilful.\nBRING THE FAMILY\nBoating on the calm surface of the lake:\nbathing on safe, sandy bathing beaches where\nMother may let the children romp and play to\ntheir hearts' content; golfing, hiking, fishing,\nand a host of other attractions await you.\nThe young doctor looked viae aud \u25a0\nsaid \"What alls this patient la not |\ntyphoid fever, but indecision.\"\nPerhaps you may remember the\ncose. The famous diagnosis occurred in Washington, D. C. The patient was a public man, then much\nin the headlines. Several specialists\nwere called ln to diagnose his Illness and the majority dacld-d on\ntyphoid.\nThe young doctor, who has ainos\nmade a great name for himself,\ncame along In aopie minor capacity,\nperhaps to hold his chief's hat, and\nmade the true diagnosis. What\nreally ailed the great man waa not\ntyphoid, but Indecision.\nThe, wm pi (tint is capable of producing the symptoms of almost any j\ndl&ease. It dissipates energy which,\nmight be applied to move mountains, or even molehills. It destroys\npphc > of mind, and brings a trail of\nills in its wake.\nLeaving the headlines great out of\nthis talk, indecision was the rock\non whtch Teresa's romance came to\nnn unhappy ending. When she saw\nOeorge thre* evenings a week, when\nhe t\/ld her he hoped the sum he\nwas putting away out of every pay\nenvelops would be for their home.\nTeresa was not 80 sure. George was\ngrowing to be a matter of course.\nNAKUSP, B. C, June 38\u2014A combination of church and Sunday\nschool at the United church Sunday\nmorning proved most beneficial. Rev.\nA. C. Pound delivered an extremely\nInteresting address, appropriate to\nDominion Day. Tlie baptism of\nJohn Roy, Infant son of Mr, and\nMrs. Roy Sklllicorn. was also performed during the service.\nMrs. Read and Mlas Matle Read\nof Trail arrived Sunday and are\nthe guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.\nWhite of Hillcrest.\nWoman haa *mt heraelf free from\ndrew shackle* Oorseta, factory hair,\nheavy veils, starched petticoats, high\nshoes all went Into tha diacard. Being free and untrammeled, she should\nwalk beautifully. But sha doesn't,\nmapy of her. Posturs lan't considered as Important as the lipstick,\nand that's Just foo bod, alnoe a\ngraceful carriage ls the making of\na woman, jetting off her clothes.\nImparting chic and manner which\nars far more attraotlve than mere\nprettlness. Why won't tbe little\ndearheart* take thla question of posture under consideration? Echo answers \"Dupno.\"\nBe t woman for modern methods\nof beautifying or agin 'em, she must\nmake lt a habit to go to bed with a\nclean face. The skin is oonstantly\nexuding a film of oil Which attracts\natmospheric dirt. If pores are clogged, glands do not function normally. Soap ll the world's greatest cosmetic. It kills certain germs. It\nacta tt a tonic to ths skin. Fellow\nup the sudsy cleansing with a layer\nof cream, and the complexion ls\nhappy.\nTor the girl who is too buaty and\nthe one who would grow a normal\nbosom, swimming is the perfect,\nIdeal exercise Breathing ls deep, the\nmotion of the arms vitalises the\nmuscles and fibers of the chest. The\nswimmer can help matters along by\nmassaging gently every night with\ncocoanut oil or lanollne and bathing\nevery morning wit):-. Ice cold water, j\nWhen massaging tht scalp give\nsome firm, vigorous wallops to the\nbock of the neck. Large arteries are\nthere and they send their vitalising\ngrovwles to the hair gro*-th, which\nUvea on ths blood supply. DttA&a\nthe treatment chill tlie fingers ttom\nand then on an ice cube. O *\nfingers do better work than wvm\nones.\nLooking blowsy la a major beauty\ncrime. An insignificant detail of\ndrew can put the blows tnees on.\nFor instance, a -.oiled gardenia placed upon the womanly chest, or white\ngloves that show darkened knuckle\nspot*. Run-over heels ruin ths picture of pulchritude besides putting\na strain on leg muscles and ankles.\nTheee are the days of fa-stldlousnew*\nIn dress, even lf fastidiousness of\nmaniwr has been somewhat overlooked. A girl should be dainty. Bhe\ncan't be dainty unless she is scrupulously clean of Garment, tip-top in\nsartorial appointments. It is particularly neo.saary that ehe ehould\nhave her powder evenly distributed\nand wear her lip smear straight.\nThe kindly hostess will so arrange\nthe lights on 'her dinner table that\nthe face of every guest la ln A\nshadow. Otarlng lights are not flattering, and what guest can be happy lf she knows that turkey tracks\nand crow's feet, or her extra spare\nchin or graying locks are In the\n\u25a0potllght?\nMaintain Your Heal\nScott's Emulsi\neasy ro DIGESl\nHe was so devoted that be grew to\nbe a little monotonous.\nTeresa had been reading modern\nnovels, tori, and G-\"orge didn't eeern\nt0 be In the least like one of those\ncity Bheliui. She felt ehe was wasted\non Oeorge.\nThe great adventure was when **fce\ngot a Job In another city in which\na married slater lived. At first\nOeorge wrote every day, then twice\na week, then one?, then long, long\nsilences. Meantime, two or three\nInteresting young men in the new\nenvironment, that Teresa at first\nthought charming, proved to br\nonly drifting about in search of a\ngood time.\nThere was a little twinge of meart-\nbreak about theee affairs, and Teresa began to think of Oeorge\u2014good\neld Oeorge.\nSo she packed her trunk and went\nback home for a summer vacation,\nand ahe 'phoned Oeorge. He oould\nnot oome that night, or the next;\nbut Im wouhj come night after night.\nHe came, and he told her all about\nJcasle, to whom 'he was now engaged,;\nAnd now Teresa, ln a tear-blotted\nletter, writes me \"I never realized I\nloved Oeorge till now.\"\nIndecision has much to answer\nfcjr. Sometimes they think It's typhoid fever, but Teresa knows it's\n1 really heartbreak.\nDRIVE UP TO KASLO ON DOMINION DAY, JULY 1\nFUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY\nBathing\u2014Golfing\u2014Tennis\u2014-Fishing\u2014Boating\nKaslo it thc beauty spot of the Interior. Only forty-three miles from\nNelson by scenic highway on the glorious Kootenay Lake.\nVISIT THE FOLLOWING FIRMS AND MERCHANTS\nON YOUR WAY AND WHE N IN KASLO:\nWhen In Kaslo stay at the.\nKing George\nHotel\nThey are ready at all times\nlo supply your needs\nand make your visit\nmore enjoyable.\nKaslo's Leading Hotel\nFirst Class Accommodation\nDining Room in Connection\nFully Licensed\nRenter and Latham\nTHE DAFFODIL\nFountain Dintae* at \u00abH times.\nPellcimis Chocolates, Cold Drinks\nand Ice creum.\nCHAS. W.\nWEBSTER\nYou can n>p**ni on a full line of\nFRESH GROCERIES AT POPULAR PRICES lure lit Bll times.\nFRONT ST. PHONE M\nRussell'R Taxi, Transfer\nIce \u2014 Coal \u2014 Wood\nO.C.O. COACH TERMINAL\nLet i_\u00bb attend to yisiir requirement- when ln Knsln.\nFRONT ST. PHONE -,\nKASLO GARAGE\nand Service\nStation\nShell Gas Hnd Oil!-*, Accessories,\nund expert repairs to till makes\nnf enr* nnii bo;if. engine*.\nBalfour Service Station\n16', miles from NelFon. right on\nthe highway to Kaslo.\nFtnp In for Gas,' Oil. Arcesso.les.\nCold Drinks. Tobaccos. Free Air.\nREST ROOM.\nMountains. Glaciers, Lakes\nand Streams Welcome\nyou tu Kaslo\nMAIN ENTRANCE TO\nKOKANEE\nNATIONAL PARK\nCITY OF KASLO\nPublicity Dept.\nJack's Service Station\nwillow point\nDrive In on your way up the\nlake for Imperial Gas. Marveluhe\nOil,, Soft Drinks nnd Tnbaecos.\nAll Canadian Products.\nOPEN DAY AND NIOHT\nH. GlEGERICH\nnarrtv.are, Flf-hlnf Tackle,\nsporting Good)*.\nfirncerlM, Flour arill Feed.\nHendricks' Garage\nI rOW MLM AND KftVICI\nGrnrrnl hnptkt to all rnrn.\nFuliy equipped UUUU Shop.\nPHONE 31 NIGHJ 43L\nEfficient\nHousekeeping\nBy LAURA A. KIRRMAN\nDlfTUUENt LIVING ROOMS\nOne oi the prettiest living room* I\ni ever entered was panelled up. to my\n: shoulders with dark wood, above\nI which was & sort of mixed pastel\nI rough paper, combining the delicate\ncolors of pale green, blue, pink and\nI yellow, With the dsrk effect given\nI out by the panelling, these light\ntints wftre needed (although the\nroom received plenty of sunshine\nduring the day*. So tha home\n! owners had carried out the general\nI color scheme of the room in those\ni pastel colors, using pale yellow scrim\noverdrapes at the wlndowB, over\n! cream marquisette \"glass\" curtains,\nand having her furniture upholstered In tapestry combining several\nof thc pastel colors in a small design. Thts furniture consisted of a\nlarge wing chair, a smaller arm\nchair (overstuffed), a low davenport, a foot-stool and a willow\nchair with the same tapestry used\nfor back and seat pads. As the\nyoung couple who furnished this\nroom could afford only second-hand\npieces, they were clever enough to\n1 re-upholster these things themselves.\nj thus having everything harmonize\nbeautifully. As a wedding gift they\n'received a small piano, which, with\nits bench, was placed across one\nof the corners of the room; the wood\nof the instrument looked very effective against the wood of the\npanelling.\nI must drscrlbe the most unusual\neffect achieved by two shelves of\nbooks, in this room. These shelves\nwere put at the top of tlie panelling\non each si'le of the window ftt one\nend of the oblong room; the shelves\nran right from the window to the\ncorner, on either side. With books\nrangrd upon them, they gave a most\noriginal and pleasing balance to\nthat end of the room.\nI wonder why more people do\nnot try to have \"different\" living\nrooms, such as this one?\nTomorrow\u2014Useful Canning Recipes\nMRS. EW SOMERS\nIS COMPLIMENTED\nBY NAKUSP TEA\nKASLO\nBILLIARD HALL\nCome ln and see us on your\ntrip to Kaslo.\nBilliards, Tobaccos, C\" -\"feetIons,\nEtc.\nO. E. DLSMOND, Mgr.\nThe\nKOOTENAIAN\nKASLO'S ONLY NEWSPAPER\nPublished In the interests of\nKaslo and nUTOUndlBf district.\nFARMERS' UNITY\nLEAGUE HAS BIG\nPICNIC, HUSCROFT\nNAKUSP, B. C, Juns 39.\u2014Mrs. A.\nE. Fowler graciously lent her home\nMonday afternoon for a tea given by\nthe Nakusp Women's Institute to\ncompliment Mrs. E. W, Somers, who\nls leaving shortly for Nelson. Tlie\nreception room was decorated with\npeonies and the tea table daintily\narranged, was presided over by the\nvice-president, Mrs. Fowler. Those\nassisting In serving were Mrs. H. W.\nHerridge, Mrs. F. Rushton and Mrs.\nE. C. Johnson. As ft token of remembrance Mrs. W. Carruthers, secretary, presented Mrs. Somers with\na suitable gift to which a graceful\nresponse was made.\nMiss S. Beckett of Robson Is the\nguest of Miss Florence Dilly this\nweek.\nMrs. J. Armstrong arrived Tuesday\nfrom Nelson and ls the guest of\nMiss A. A. Allan.\nA. B. Ablett of the forestry department was a guest at Pine lodge\nover the week-end.*\nMr. and Mrs. R. Bucrgs and Mr.\nand Mrs. W. B. Allan left by motor\non Saturday for Vancouver.\nT. Knight of Fernie ls relieving\nat the Canadian Bank of Commerce\nhere.\nMrs. A. B. Harley and MIm Mar-\norle and Eileen Pound hiked to the\nNakusp hot springs Saturday.\nMiss Florence Dilly. popular young\nbride-elect and Miss Mary Kirk, who\nls leaving to spend the summer\nmonths at Vancouver were the\nguests of honor at a delightfully\narranged lawn tea given Monday\nafternoon by Mrs. L. Miller and Mlas\nRika Funche at the home of thc\nformer. Tlie tea tables, each centered by a basket of cut flowers\nwere placed at random about the\nshaded grounds. Tho.\u00abe assisting in\nserving were Mrs. R. Barlow and\nMiss Edith Dilly.\nW. L.epp)ngwell of Surrey, England arrived Saturday and Is the\nguept or his niece and nephew, Mr.\nand Mrs. H. W. Herridge of Bos-\ncombe Grange,\nThe hay harvest has commenced\nIn the district and thp crons ajo\nmuch better than was at first expected.\nA dancs of Interest was held in\ntht Brouse community hall Friday\nevening under the auspices of thr.\nBrouse Improvement society. A\nlarge crowd attended.\nCRESTON. B. C, June 29.\u2014The\nFnrmers' Unity league, which has\npmined quite a larnc membership In\nSaskatchewan, particularly, has al-\nrendv attracted some favorable attention here due to visits irom one\nof the organizers, who earlier lu\ntlie summer spoke at both Huscroft\nand Canvon, In the Huscroft district those attracted to the league\nHtaged an outdoor ptenlf. at the\nHuscroft recreation grounds on Bun-\nday, which was well attended. Athletics were a feature of the gathering. In ft league baseball gsme\nKitchener best Porthlll by a 10-n\nmargin, and laVr In the afternoon\nPorthlll beat Copeland by _\u25a0 9-1\nscore. Tliere was also a ladles'\nsoftball game In which the Kitchener Racketeers played a pick-up\nteam from Huscroft in which the\nlatter were winners 19-12. There\nwere ft couple of drawing contests\nIn which Mrs. D. McKee and Wallace Sinclair were the winners, and\nMiss Alice Demchuk won the girls\npopularity content. The chPf committee ln charge of the aff.-'r was\nmade up of K Demchuk. H. Yer-\nbury and O E. Hurry.\nBalfour Women\nGuests Crawford\nBay Institute\nCRAWFORD BAY. B. C, June 30 I\n-A welt attended meeting of tne\nWomen's institute waa held In the\nhall at Grey creek. Mrs. M. 1W. |\nWatson president, being ln the j\nchair. Final arrangements wire made j\nfor the fair to be held in August,\nalso arangements for the Women's\nInstitute picnic, to bo held ftt Ainsworth in July.\nAfter the meeting a social hour\nwas held. A floral love story an-i\na June wedding competition was\nheld whjen was won by Mrs. E.\nJ. WoolgflT. first; and Mrs. Harj*r,\nconsolation. It being the president \u25a0\nbirthday, the Grey Creek members\npresented her with % specially made\nbirthday cake which she cut.\nFourteen members of the Balfour\nBeach institute were Invited guests\nat the meeting.\nHOLIDAY SPECIALS\nPrices Effective Thursday, June 30, Saturday, July 2\nOrders Orer $3 Delivered Free PHONE 153\nNEW PACK\nPure\nStrawberry\nJam\n' 4-lb. Tins\nEach.4&C\nBUTTER ---- 3,w 55c\nTEA\nour Airway Blend\nLB.\n33c\nCOFFEE:\nour Hi_rhway fftt\nBlend, fresh rousted \"J^C\nand ground, LB.... %mmm\nLOBSTER\nEagle, large 7 Or\ntins, EACH .. m.J*m\nPRETZELS\nbutter made\ncrisp and salty. I V|l\nLarge pkt\u00ab. EOV\nEACH \t\nIE\nKraft, in 18-or. Glass Sealers, EACH ...,\n43c\nPOIC\nConcentrated Orange ftnd\nLemon- A delicious drink.\nPints. Eftch ~\t\n2Sc FREE TUMBLER\n \u2014l WITH PURCHASE OF \\\nFRUIT CAKE?\nSafeway Special.\nRich and fruity.\nlb. cuts\t\nItfJ COLGATE'S\n*uc COLEO SOAPP\nMRSHMALLOWSS 19c\nSoft as rain-water\nv foryoistrskisiv\nSUGAR\nB.C. Fine Granulated, with purchase of 1\nIb. of our Airway Tea or Highway Coffee,\n5 k i5c\nBANANAS\nYes, we have them, and look at the\nprice.\n29c Doz.\nORANGES\nExtra Sweet and Juicy.\n2 DOZ. 450\nCHERRIES\n5-lb. Baskets.\nEACH 250\nLETTUCE\nLarge, Firm Headi.\n2 FOR 150\n%iri\u00aetm&mmk\nPHONE 153 FOR FREE DELIVERY\nPRIME STEER BEEF\nOVEN ROASTS, 1 gc\nj Pot Roasts ib\u00bb7\nSIRLOIN STEAK,\n2 LBS.\n45c\nMILK FED VEAL\nLEG ROASTS, 22c\nLB\t\nVEAL STEW, OKp\n3 LBS ZDC\nSHOULDER ROASTS, J^g\nLB\t\nDELICATESSEN\nCooked Ham OK\/,\nPer lb *>0C\nRoast Beef 1-2 lb 20c\nBologna, 1 A \u00ab\nPerlb. X*1'\nSafeway Stores Limited\n__\n nq\nTHE KELSON DAILY NEWS, KELSON, B. C. \u2014 inlltSDAY .MOBMNO. JINE 30, 1933 *\u25a0\"\nTERMS OF SALE ARE:\nSTRICTLY CASH\nPositively no deviations\nfrom this ruling.\nSale Commences\n8 A.M. TODAY\n(THURSDAY)\n1st Group of\nWomen's Shoes\n- Slippers -\n$2\n.65\n2nd Group of\nWomen's Shoes\n- Slippers -\n$3.15\n3rd Group of\nWomen's Shoes\n- Slippers *\n$3\n.65\n4th Group of\nWomen's Shoes\n- Slippers *\n$4\n.65\n5th Group of\nWomen's Shoes\n* Slippers -\n$5\n.35\n6th Group\nEntire Stock of\nEnna Jettick\nShoes\n$5.95 - $g.95\n\u2014 29th \u2014\nV\nAnnual Shoe Sale\nIt has been our practice for years to put on a real sale once a\nyear. On this occasion we assure our patrons and the public\ngenerally that we have spared no trouble in arranging prices that\nare bound to appeal. Practically our entire stock will be offered.\nENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S ASTORIA and\nWORTHMORE SHOES REDUCED.\nTENNIS\n95c\nWomen's White Oxfords, red or green (rim yti.\nWomen's Beach Sandals, Linen Jbl.oU\nMen's Tennis Boots M.ZU\nMen's Tennis Oxfords -M.IU\nBoys' Tennis Boots \u00bb\u00abC\nChildren's and Misses' Tennis Shoes ODC\nMisses' and Children's Oxfords\n$1.85\n$1.65\nMisses' Oxfords, 11 to 2 \t\nChildren's Oxfords, 8 to lO'.i\nSANDALS\nMisses'Sandals, 11 lo 2 51-40\nChildren's Sandals, 8 to 10!i Ol.oU\nInfant's Sandals, 3 to TM M.10\nR. Andrew & Co.\nLeaders in Footfashion\nNO GOODS ALLOWED\nON APPROVAL\nSale Commences\n8 A.M. TODAY\n(THURSDAY)\n1st Group of\nMen's Oxfords\n$2-95 i\n2nd Group of\nMen's Oxfords\n$3.95\n3rd Group of\nMen's Oxfords\n$4.95\n4th Group of\nMen's Oxfords\n$5.95\n5th Group\nMen's Dress\nHigh Shoes\n$4*35\nGth Group\nMen's Work\nBoots\n$2-95\n7th Group\nEntire Stock of\nChurch's British\nShoes at $Q.65\n\\___J A PAIR\nBarker British\nShoes at $\u00a3.95\n_J t, PAIR\nSocial Events\nof Trail City\nTRAU,, B. C. June 20.\u2014Mrs. K. W.\nStea-cy and two children nre leaving\nthis week to upend the summer\nmonth* ln Vancouver visiting relatives.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nTh* tewing clrc'.j. ot the L.O.B A.\nmet Monday Rt the home of Mrs.\nJ. 8. Ross, East Trail, Those attending were Mrs. J. M. Doughty, Mrs\nJoseph Rowling, Mrs. A. Armltt, Mrs.\nA. Bowden, Mrs. Robert Brown\nand Miss Annie Mclntyre. Accompanied by Mrs. William Houston and\nMrs. Herbert Johnson, they paid a\nsurprise call last evening at the\nhome of Mrs. M. Emsiey, Columbia\navenue. Cards were featured, prir-es\nbeing won by Mrs. Em-sley a-ud Mrs.\nJohnson.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMir. snd Mrs. Gordon 8. aumm\nhave returned from a short visit\nwith Mrs. Gumni'a parents at Blocan\nCity,\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. H. 8. Allen, Columbia apartments, Miss Th'* Horwell and Mini\nMaraaret Horwell were Joint hostesses at a mlsrells-neous sh-rwer hotl-\nerls-i Wta ootutaacf Davy and Wtt\nAnne Chalmers, whose marriages\ntake place shortly. Bridge was played.\nUftmt being won by Miss Margaret\nWilkie fund Mrs. A. R. McCarthy.\nThe guests present Included Mrs.\nDavid Chalmers, Mrs. JYed Mnrrish,\nMiss Dorothy McKay, Miss Betty\nKerr, Miss Gladys Mawdsley, Miss\nMarian Wilson and Miss Jean Chalmers.\n\u00ab * \u2022\nJohn Martin and Thomas Davles\nare spending a few days ln the Tend\nOreille district.\n\u2022 * \u2022 -\nPaul Trusseli returned this week\nfrom the coast, whero he has been\nstudying.\nMr. and Mrs. A, P. Maurice of\nKimberley aro visitors ln the city.\n\u2022 \u00ab *\nDr. and Mrs. J. H. Palmer and\nMr. and Mrs. C. IT. Wright hare returned frcm e. (ftp to coart cit'es\nThe party travelled one wav by the\nCanadian route and the other by\nthe American.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMr. and Mrs.' G. H Marlatt and\nMiss Const inee Marlatt left today for\na short vecat'on to be spent in the\nArrow lakea district.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. Fred Burton, who leaves for\nher home ln Pentlcton Friday, Km\nbeen guest of honor at a number nf\nhousP part>s during the past week,\nMrs Burton, a resident of Trall for\nMTeral months, l* returning to the\nOkanagan on account of her daughter Freda's health. Freda and her\nbrother Teddy left Saturday for\nDeanshaven. Kootenay lake, where\nthey will spend the summer months.\n\u25a0 I \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. G. J. Kinnis and Mr.\nnnd Mrs. W. A. Porteous have returned from a trip to Seattle and\ncoast points. While at Seattle they\nattended the Rotary International.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. O. H. Nelson returned\nMonday evening from Vancouver,\nwhere they amended Masonic grand\nlodge. ,\nt \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. Gerald Babcock has returned\nhome arter spending the past month\nat the home of her parents. Mr. and\nMrs. Bilkey of Kellogg. Idaho.\na | \u2022\nThe Women's auxiliary to -Past\nTrail mission met yesterday in the\nchurch hall for a final meeting before cloRlng for the summer. Mrs.\nJames McLean served tea. Others\npreaent were Mrs. J. G. Garrett,\nMrs. H. Pelbv, Mrs. Thomas Hinton,\nMre. A.'ei Yates. Mrs. Hamilton Currie. Mre. Herbert Johnson and Miss\nEvelyn Allen.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nHarold J. Foster left last evening\nfor Kelowna and other points In the\nOkanagan, where he wUl spend two\nweeks' vacation.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nDr. md Mra. .T. H Palmer snd\nMr. *M Mra. Charlea H, Wright\nhave returned from a trip to Vancouver and other coast cities. Willi*\naway they attended Masonic grand\nlodge.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mra. W. P. Kohcrtron. Second avenue, entertained Sunday at\na birthday party for their sons at\nSmythe's bay. Music from a portable\ngramophone, gainca and bathing featured the amusements. Picnic lunch\nwaa enjoyed, a prettily decorated\nbirthday cake witb six candles centering the open air nicntc table. Tlie\nyoung gueat3 Included Malsie Cairns,\nJean Calrrta, JcBn Bowden, Douglas\nRobertson, Gordon Robertson, Willie\nRobfrtson, Jackie Kltchin. Leslie\nKltchin and Reggie Clark. Mr. and\nMrs. Robertson also had as their\nguests Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kltchin,\nWtt, S. J. Kltchin, Mr. and Mrs. J.\nA Clark. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. iow-\nden and, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas\nCairns.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nDr. W. R. Williamson returned\nMortdav from Vancouver, where he\nattended the ftfMOale grond lodge\nsession.\nSociety\nTliti column li r nnd urted by\nMra. M j Vlgneui. All news of a\nsocial nature. Including receptions, private entertainments, personal Items, marriages, etc., will\noppear m this column. Telephone\nMrs. Vlgneux at her home, 513\n-SHJrft street.\nTrail News of the Day\nTRAIL HOU818 AND LOW - tH-\n\u2022unnee. Notary, J. D. Anderson,\nLougheed Has Two\nConferences While\nin Creston District\nCRESTON, B. C, June 2.1.-Hon.\nN. S. Lougheed, minister of lands.\nwas a visitor la the district the\nlatter part of the week, nnd had pt\nleast two Important conferences While\nhere. One of these was with the\ndirectors of Creston Reclamation\nCompany, Limited, in connection\nwith the company's proposed dyking\ndevelopment on Kootenay Flats,\nwhich about ft month ago was plven\nfinal inspection by the comptroller\nof wat-T rWhts, Tlie other conference was with the trustees of the\nrecently organized WynncM Improvement district at Wynndel. whtch Is\nseeking a loan for the installation\nof an Irrigation system to serve most\nof the cultivated area lying to the\neast of the main hl?hwny. In both\ncases those attending the conferences\nare loath t-o make any umottace-\nmut of the minister's ettlt.ude, although pr.or to his eOttlfif the impression was that favorable consideration might be looked for. During his r.tay here the minister was\nshown over the valley by the local\nmember, Col. Fred Lister, and was\nhighly pleased with the great satisfaction given by his department in\nm nil Ing a substantial loan to the\nrast cm-ton Irrigation dUtrlct about\nthree ftttt t\u00a7p.\nThe trautiful shadv lawn of Mrs. \\\nD. T. Heddle, Hall Mines road, waa ! |\nth* scene of a successful and dp\"\nllghtful garden tea yesterday afternoon ln aid nf the First Presbyter!- j\nan church. Tlie tra table, ptatt_a_ I\nover by Mrs. W. T. C'.oate and Mrs.\nA. T. Parks was pretty with Ite center of pink TOtm and carnations.\nTfeOM assisting with tho tea were\nMrs. A. T. Barclay, Mrs. A. Peters, j\nMiss Mary Heddle, Miss Betty Ottawa] j\nMl mi Mary Winlaw, ftPJs Mar-nn I J\nYoung r and Ida Phyllis Gray. Mrs.'\nM. Glbba and Mm. J, B. Gray ably I\ndisposed of the home cooking art!- I\ncles, while Mrs. C. R. Hanna sold j !\nquantities of surn.rer bouquets. Mr*, j \u25a0\nC. E. A. Slmonds added llll 1\u2014111**11 |\nwith her cup rending, Mrs. H. B. j\nMorrison acted as cashier. The giiesr*.\nmtta received by Mrs. A. ft. Winlaw j !\nwho assisted Mrs. D. T. Hcc-cUc, . j\n\u2022 t \u2022\nMiss F. W. C'ouwav, Kerr apartments, leaves this morning for a\nmonth's visit to relatives In Portland.\nShe wl'l also visit In Seattle.\n\u2022 t \u2022\nMiss Robb leaves thla morning for\nReglna.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMH Dap-hP-*- Chandler of Ka^lo\nspent yesterday in town.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u25a0\nInspector Forbes Cruickshank of\nthe provincial police left last evening\nfor the coast.\ntat\nMi's. Hogg, win has been the house\nguest of Mrs. W. B. fit-eed, I-sll'HT\nstreet, Wt, last night for her hom<*\niu Vancouver,\n\u2022 \u2022 \u00ab\n_____ and Mrs. Bailey of .Casio were I\nvlaltora to the city Tu^sdiy.\nMrs. F. Raymond of Procter paid a\nvisit, to town yesterday.\nIfiH Jessl* Mt&Md ex^\u00bbr*_m to\ni latlH tomorrow morning for Burnaby [\ni *.vh\u00abre her mo'her resides.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\n! Q* C. Starr of fttt R\u00ab*no mine* paid ]\na vl.Mt to Nelson yesterday.\nI A. B. nilchle of the staff of the;\nConsolidated Mining AY MORMSO. JT>T *\u00bb, IMS\nBALFOUR WILL\nCELEBRATE ON\nFIRST JULY\nCifciaetjft at Balfour hsv* completed\nplana for celebration on Dominion\nda?. A larg* crew of men hu been\nworking hard to recondition the\nold Balfour golf llnka, ao that It\nwi il ba la playlng condition by\nJuly J.\nRalph Hogan. manager of Balfour\nBaaeh Inn, will Rive a free lecture\n00 contract brldg* ftt Uie Inn ftt\n1*0.\nThe *renjnf program conststa of\n\u25a0bonflr* rally with eonga and music,\nfollcwvd hy ft night display of fire*\nmorn* oa \u2022 platform on th* waters\n01 th* West Ann. A monater dance\nwflt oomplst* tha program.\niCHOOL CHILDREN\nOF ELKO STAGE\nANNUAL PICNIC\nHLKO, B. 0.. June 20 .\u2014The Elko\n\u00bbChool children held their annual\nplonio ftt Rock Lake on Saturday,\nThere wa* a goo,j turnout, nearly\n\u2022vsryon* in town attending, including grown upe. The plcnlcera proceeded to the lake ln varloua car*\ntnd truck* available.\nThe plcmio atarted with th* children b-athin* for a Whll*, R. Hub-\nberetey acting aa life guard. A. a.\nCobua, achool teacher, then picked\ntwo team* for softball, the team*\nconsisting at children and grownups mixed. A pleasant hour waa\n\u2022pent at thll game. Ho *cor*s were\nkept aa tbe gam* waa more to\ncreate fun with anything else. At\nth\u00ab end ot tlie bail game everyona\nrepaired to the alght picked for\nlunch where dainty sandwiches ann\n<*k\u00ab were aerved along with Ice\ncold l\u00abmonade. Shortly after everyone wa* aerved with Ice cream.\nEveryone being well fed a number of\nraces were run, the races lasting\nabout one hour. Everyone then\nwent for a dip In tlie lake after\nwhich tha remainder of th* lo*\ncream was served. Then ail proceeded home.\nR.L. Reynolds, Who\nHas Been 111 Goes\nBack to His Work\nBLOCAN CUTY, B. C, June 39.\u2014R.\nL. Reynolds of the Arrow Lakes\nsteamship service, who had been off\non sick leave for about two weeks\nand waa a patient ln Slocan Community hospital ftt New Denver, returned t-o continue his duties after\na few daya convalescent at, his home\nhere.\nThe Slocan Ctty baseball team\nwent to Burton on Sunday to play\nln ft league game, winning the game\n\u2022-3\nE. J. L*T*qua, relieving 0. P. R\nftgent ftt South Slocan. spent the\nwnek-and ftt his home here.\nPaul Bruin and tht** sons, Roland\nI Jtalph and Cecil, who are working\n( cm th* Elk mineral claims on the\n, divide between springer and Lemon\ncreek. *p*nt th* week-end In town,\nretiimln_g to work with mor* *ujs\n1 plies and ore sacks.\nMis* Linda J. Reynolds was ft\nrtsltor to Nelaon on Saturday.\nTh* following from here attended\n**e dance and strawberry social\nat Perry** en Friday nlijht: Mr. and\nMrs. W. _t Graham, Mr. and Mrs. J.\nH* PlzMfabeck, Mr. and Mrs. M.\n-trUMtl. Mlsa N. Wataon. B. O'Nesil,\nMre. %\\ J. Leveque. Mils M. Lynes,\nMrs. W. Rysllp, Mlsa Alice Tipping.\nMia* Ptances Nye, E J. Pinchbeck.\nMr. ftnd Mrs. G. Gunn. Miss E.\nKvinrt, MT. and Mrs. W. Russel, Del\nEdmonds, Mrs. P. Btogard, Miss Eva\nBudd. A. T. Ra\u00ab. Mtss E. Peterson,\nMrs- M. S. Shannon, Mrs. H. L. Fife,\nMorley Johnson, C. B. Tipping, Alderman W. Hicks, Ted Hicks. E. J.\npinchbeck supplied the muslo and\nMr. Hicks acted as master of cere-\nmonie*.\nMr. and Mrs. O Ounn of Trail\n\u25a0pent the week-end with relatives\n(MM Hall Partly\nBurned in Ymir\nCarried Insurance\nYWTR, B- C\u201e June 29.\u2014The Tmir\nLadles' guild hall that wa* destroyed by fir* on Monday ftfternoon\nwas partially insured. The groumi\nfloor was a nicely furnlshe^ dance\nhall, containing a good piano. Ths\nupstairs contained a fully furnished\ndining room and kitchen, also ft\nladles* dressing room. The dining\nroom also contained a number of\ncard tables, where most of the\ne-ard. pnrties have been held. This\nwill be a gTeat loss t-o the Ymir\nladies' guild as well as to the Whole\ncommunity.\nVictoria May Have\na Gasoline War\nVICTORIA, June 29\u2014 ProspecW\nthat the gasoline war here might\ndevelop into & \"cut-throat\" proposition despite the efforts of organized\nriralers t. prevent It taking such a\nturn, loomed tojay when one garage\non Wharf street came out with an\nannouncement of \"26 cent, gas.\"\nThis price Is one cent lower than\nthat offered by the sponsors of the\nrate-cutting move and leaves only a\none-o'nt profit margin for ti-.e distributor In question.\nBreeze Brings the\nThermometer Down\nWeather In Nelson Wednesday took\n\u2022 slight drop although the sun\nshone brlg'.-tly all day. A preva-lllng\nbreeze kept the thermometer lower\nsnd the maximum temperatuT*- was\n87 decree*. Minimum temperature\nwas b2 demurs.\nBALFOl'R BRIEFS\nBALFOUR. B. C, June tb\u2014Ewlng\nBoyd and QcjoMl Wallach spent a\nfew days at Balfour at the summer\nresidence of the former.\nMrs. J, C. Forbes of Nelson Is\nspending a few days at Balfour at\ntheir sumirier home.\nW. Rlgbv of Trail and Mr. and\nMrs. W. Hall of the same city are\nspending a few days ftt Balfour.\nBill Tallin has returned to Balfour\nafter spending the past few months\nIn Vancouver.\nJohn Peaehey has returnd home\n\u25a0fter spending the past 10 months\nIn Victoria attending normal school.\nTHERE IS SOLID ROCK\nUNDER CANADA'S FEET\nNSTEAD o'f straining our eyes looking \"around the\ncorner\" for that phantom which men'call \"Prosperity\" and never overtake, let us look at some facts:\u2014*\nOur natural resources are still beyond any accurate:\nestimate; our national wealth over $30,000,000$X)i\nOur banks are solvent.\nTheir debits are 11 per cent, more to-3ay than th'e$\nwere ten years ago.\nTheir savings deposits more than 22 percent\nTwice as much life insurance is in force\",\nWhile the optimists were peeking around that \"corner*1\nand the minor prophets whispering blue ruin, Canadian corporations in 1931 paid out in dividends $226,351,000, an increase of $32,500,000 over the average for six\nyears, and $50,000,000 better than any year in\nCanadian history prior to 1929.\nWhy should Canadians stop working ?o shake\" apart with\nFear? All the \"terrible things\" that were to happen are fading\nout of focus.\nOutsiders knocked down our dollar but our bills to the\nworld have been paid, our taxes met, our hungry fed, and our\nhelpless sheltered.\nMasses are always blinded by the immediate view, but\nour Canadian people are coming to see that a riot of economy is\njust as foolish and just as dangerous as a riot of extravagant\nspending.\nSane\" men of every class must realize the necessity ol\nkeeping a constant unrelenting contact with this market that\nis slowly and surely regaining confidence in itself.\nThere is no contacting\nmedium so close to the\nCanadian consumer as\nhis daily newspaper.\n\/\n\u00a5\nTHIS ADVERTISEMENT IS SPONSORED BY THE CANADIAN DAILY\nNEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION .\n*'-**\u00a3\n\u2014\u2014 \u2022 -.* -.----\u2022 -.\n no\nTHE NILSON DAILT MTWS, NELSON, B. C. \u2014 IHLBSDAT MORNINO, JCNE SO, 183*\nPIS* ||VE>\nc\u00a3\nIII Thrift\/ Meal Makers -This is Your B*gi|j?\u00a7\nFOODS - PANTRY - COOKING - RECIPES\nCocoanut Parfait\nIn tha bottom Of t small dial]\nplace a spoonful of vanilla creftm.\nsprinkle over this a layer of shredded cocont-nt ind then cover with\nehocolat* ice cream, piling up ln a\n\u25a0mall mound and covering* thickly\nwith shredded, cocoanut.\nIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIHI\n\"BUILD B. C. PAVBOLLS\"\nVacuum\nProtects, HfSr,: >>\nImproves\nVacuum adds protection. The\nnatural flavor now retained\nreaches the table in its perfection and the whole milk ia\nmade better\u2014a valued, distinct advantage.\nNmo Try Pacific Milk\nPacific Milk\n100% B. C. Owned \u00abnd Controlled\"\nFlint tt Abbotsford\nIIIIHIIIIIIIIIMIIMMMIMMIMMIIIIIIIIIMII\nTODAY'S MENU\nFried Us*\nBreakfaat\nPear*\nCereal\nTout\nVolte*)\ntnmheon\nVegetable Salad\nRaisin Bread Jelly\nMacaroons\nFruit Punch\nDinner\nCI am chowder\nBaked Onsen ftofftnt\n(Stuffed with Rice and Cheesa)\nBliced Tomatoes\nApple Betty Hard fiauce\nCoffee\nPineapple Bavarian\nCream\nHalf box of gelatin or two tablespoons of granulated gelatin, \u2022%\nctip cold water, 1 can grated pineapple, i\/a cup sugar, ltablespoou\nlemon Juice. Whip 3 cups cream. i\nSoak gelatin In oold ****i heat\npineapple, add sugar, lemon Juice ,\nand soaker ge^ttn. ChUl in pan\nof Ice water, stirring constantly.\nWhen It begins to thicken, fold ln\nwhippe-d cream, mould and chill.\nSponsored by Nelson and District Women's Institute\nHome Economics Committee\nof the Women's I institute has prepared tlw following\nseasonable recipes and menu for your convenience.\nWatch for theee pages; they will appear every week\nin The Nelson Daily News.\nHave You a Good Recipe?\nMembers of Women's Institutes and all other housewives of the district are invited to send their recipes\nin to this paper, and they wi I bc published\non these pages.\nPineapple Pudding\nTomato Chowder\nChop 3 ]arg# onlona fine; fry\n(or saute) this In 3 heaping tablf*\nspoons of butter or dripping In\ngood-sized pot or kettle. When onions arc brown add \"4 cup well\nwashed rlc-s, 2 tablespoons salt, 1\nquart tomatoes and generous quart\nof hot water. Simmer at least\n1 hour.\nTo 1 cup of gratod pineapple\nadd 1 cup water, with juice of half\nlemon. *& cup sugar and l level\ntablespoon corn starch.\nCook In doubU boiler until tWca.\nTake from fire and stlr In beaten\nyolks of two eggs, then fold In\nthe beaten whites. Bet In slow oven\nIn buttered baking dish for 20\nminutes. When oool servo with\nwhipped cream. *\n$B& \"Makes more\n*1 -. bread\nmd better bread1\npumiy FLOU\n\"a^Af\/^iM^r\"\nFor Perfectly\nCooked Meals\nYou Must Use\nthe Correct\nKind of\nWOOD\nWe have all Ihe correct burning WOODS for cooking\nfireplaces and general heating purposes.\nBIRCH, FIR, TAMARAC and CEDAR\n2 ricks of 12-ln. Fir and Tamarac $6.00\n2 ricks of 16-in. Fir and Tamarac $6.75\n1 cord, 2-ft. Fir and Tamarac $8.00\n1 cord, 4-ft. Fir and Tamarac 87.00\n2 ricks, of 12-ln. Birch Wood ,. $6.75\n2 ricks of 16-in. Birch Wood $7.75\n1 cord, 4-ft. Birch Wood $8.00\nWEST TRANSFER CO.\nPHONE 31\nStart\nthe day\nwith\nflavor!\nuo* SMttnrtmm\npopular tcurif\n*f'.n *lor\nA BOWL of criip Kellogg's Corn Flakes\nand cool milk or cream at breakfast\nmake* yonr appetite get busy. And Wt\ngreat for you! Rich In energy. Easy to\ndigest. Enjoy Kellogg's for lunch. And\nwhat could be betler for tbe children's\n\u2022upper? Kellogg's make any meal\nbatter! Quality guaranteed.\nSpanish Cream\nHaflf box gelatin, 3 egga, I tablespoon vanilla, 1 quart milk, U\ntablespoons sugar.\nSoak gelatin in milk, put ln double\nboiler on stove, stir until dlssolveo,\nthen add yolks of eggs and tout\ntablespoons of sugar well beaten.\nStir until It comes to boiling point,\nremove from fire add whites of\neggs we'll beaten with 4 tablespoon*\nsugar, stirring briskly until thoroughly mljfd. Chill and mttt with\nwhipped cream.\nCake Baskets\nTake small Individual sponge ci\\t**\nand scoop out centers. Pill center\nith lc* cream, heaped up well.\nThen ovsrr the top sprinkle coarse\ncake crumbs, mads by crumbling\nthe cake, taken to make a dish\nfor Ice cream. These aro served \u00b0n\nindividual plates.\nmlnut-fs. When done it should bs j\nquite level on top. Gas range used.\nPumpkin Fanchonettes\n1', cups cooked pumpkirt. *\nV, cup brown sugar.\nU cup maple syrup.\ni, teaspoon ginger, cinnamon and\nnutmeg.\n!t cup melted butter.\n1 cup rloh milk.\n3 well beaten eggs.\nLine very small pie tin* with\nrich pastry, build high an the edge,\nfill with custard and bake. Cool,\nsprea-j with strawberry Jam and\ntop with whipped cream. Time to\nbake 20 to 25 minutes, temperature\n400 deg\u201e P. Electric ranga u\u00abd.\nCongress Tarts\nRhubarb Relish\nOn^ qt rtiubarb peeled and ^\nfine. 1 quart onions chopped fins,\ni pint vinegar, 3 cups brown sugar, l tablespoon aalt, 1 teaspoon\nearh cinnamon, ginger, cloves, allspice, and *\/i teaspoon pepper.\nCook all Ingredients together until\nthick. Pour into hot sterilized JM\u00bb\nand seal.\n1% cups rhubarb.\n1 cup water.\ni!j cup sugar.\n1 tesepoon lemon Juice.\n3 table*poon8 flour or 1 teaepoon\ncornstarch.\n3 egg whites.\nHow to mix and eoofc \u2014 Cur\nrhubarb in small places and cook\nin the one cup of water until\ntender. Mix sugar and flour (or\ncornstarch) and *tlr Into rhubarb.\nCook 8 minutes, stirring constantly.\nCool, add lemon juice and fold ln\nthe stiffly beaten whites of eggs.\nPour into aervtng dl*h or individual\nsherbet glasses. Serv> with whipped\ncream or custard sauce mada from\nyolks of eggs.\nSunday supper?\nTwo cups salmon, one cup rolled\noats, one teaspoon salt, one onion,\nbread crumbs, one cup water.\nTo one cup of rapidly boiling\nsalted water add ant cup of rolled\noats tnd cook five minutes. Mix\nwith two cups of flaked bacon, including the salmon oil, and add the\nminced onion. Shape into a loaf,\noover with bread crumb, and bake\nfor 20 minutes ln a moderate oven.\nTou m*y add chopped plcklo or\nplcaltlll to this loaf or a few cooked\npeas.\nLamb Patties\nButter Cream Is\nFluff Icing\nOn^ teaspoon gelatine, 8 tablespoons cold water, H teaspoon vanilla, l cup sugar, i.4 cup hot water,\n2 egg whites.\nSoak gelatine ln cold water aiu.\ndissolve by setting container in hot,\nwater. Add sugur to -4 cup hot\nwater and cook until syrup spins\na thread. Remove from ttov9 anu\nadd liquid gelatine immediately.\nHave the egg whites beaten stiff,\nand very slowly add 9\\\\ft_\\9\\ beating\nconstantly. When all mtm syrup haa\nben sd\/fri, add vanilla ana *\u00bb<\nbeen adclPd, add vanilla and aet\nstantly until Icing becomes so thick\na spoon csn be drawn through it\nwithout the icing running u.\ngether again. Ppread on the cake\nqutrkly. Make nn Icing an Inch\nhigh.\nVersatile Icing\nButter cream Icing la a spsdal\nfavorite because any desired flavoring may be adedd to It. For mocha\n1 flavoring u\\, strong coffee. Orangt*\njuice ls good, too, for flavoring this\n\u25a0 icing.\nTo make the Icing cream two\nI tablespoons of butter and gradually\nadd two cups of powdered sugar.\n| Very plowly add the boiling water,\ncreaming all the while, until the\nmixture Is the correct conslstsncy to\nspread. Add flavoring such as\nvanilla, coffee, orange or pineapple.\nBeat well and spread an cake.\nVictory Loaf\n1 lb. beef liver.\n1 lb. butt pork.\n1 cup chopped onion.\n1 cup cornmeal.\n1 teaspoon ft*J9>\nI teaspoon aummsr aavdry,\n3 teaspoons salt.\n1 1*3 teaspoon pflrpper.\nWater.\nHow to mix and cook\u2014Put aU\nexcept cornmeal In saucepan, cover\nwith water, cook until mest ls\ntender. Take out and put through\nchopper, return to saucepan, add\ncornmeal. Cook till thick, stir well,\nturn into loaf, pan. slice, dip in\nflour and &? *\u25a0 needed. Can be\nmade in large quantities in wlntei\nas It keeps well. Coal stove used.\nTit. Tat, Toe Cake\n2 Iba. lamb shoulder, chopped \"->*\u25a0\n1 level teaspoon salt.\n14 teaspoon pepper.\n2 -tabespoon,, grated onions.\n2 tablespoons grated celery.\nti_ cup bread crumbs.\nRaaher of breakfast bacon.\nHow to mix and cook \u2014 Mix\ningredients well together, form In\nsmall cakes, plaoe a piece of bacon\naround each, fasten with a toothpick, cut points in th^ top of\nbacon strips, place on rack ln\nbaking pan, cook in quick oven.\n425 degrees about 20 minutes. Oas\nused. Servo with baked tomatoes.\n14 cup butter.\n*\\ nip sweet milk.\n2 cups flour.\n2 teaspoons baking powder.\n1 teaspoon vanilla.\nBeat, butter, sugar and egg until\nlight, add vanilla and milk; lastly\nadd baking powder and flour *llted\ntogether. Cut in small strips sbout\n>i inch thirk. Boll ln sugar. Bake\nin quirk oven, coal stove used.\nSunset Pudding\nOrate the peel of one orange and\nput into a pan together with 1\nquart of milk and K cupful of\nsugar. Bring to a boil and add\nslowly 5 iablespvr*nsful of corrv\nstnrcii which hns been mixed to a\npasts with a little cold milk. Boh\nthe mixture until lt thicken.., then\ndivide into three portions. Ada\n2 tablespoonsful of cocoa to 1 part\nto color It ehoorMtUe. Make th\u00ab\nsecond Part pink by adding 3 tnM\u00ab-\nspoonsful of currant jeUy. Leawi\nthe third part yellow. Continue this\nway until all the pudding is In\nthe mold. Stream the dlftartM\nroiors about a bit ae they ara\nput in. Let the puddi Dg tf a n\\\nM \"\n>..)\u2022\nhmn\nhy Ihl\nof V\nMt*&\nHrr\namin\nP. N\nti othrt\n-.(\u2022ri\n1 Uln-\u00bb tenia\nn th-.\nprr,,\n*\u25a0\u2022 \u2022uoihit-O\n*i\u00bbmn.\nQuaker\nCornflakes\n ttl_L til,HI\nIHi M.LSO.N DA1LI MHS, .NELSON, B. C. \u2014 IHIESDAV JI.OaM.NO, JINE M, 1931\nPublished every morning except Sunday by Newt Publishing Company, Limited, Nelson, B C.\nMember of Canadian troas leased wire news service.\nAdvertising rate csrds snd A. B. C. statements of circulation\nmailed on request, or may bt sees at the office of any advertising\nagency recognized by tha Canadian Dally Newspapers' Association.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nBt null (oountry), per month\t\nP\u00ab star ,\nBT mall (city), per Jtssr \u2014\nOut-lde. Canada, vta month ________________\nPar jaar .,\nDelivered, per week\nFar Tear .. . \t\nPayable In advance.\nMember Audit Bureau ol circulation.\n.00\nU.00\n. .75\n. 7.80\n.35\n. 13.00\nTHURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1932\nCanadian Honey In Britain\nA survey of the use of Canadian honey in the United\nKingdom, which has just been completed by the Empire\nMarketing Board, developed that curious fact that honey\nin Great Britain is looked on as a medicine rather than\na delicacy, by a large section of the population.\nFrom early childhood, in a large number of homes,\nhoney is remembered as the invariable vehicle of cough\nmixtures.\nThe Empire Marketing Board found that this accounted for thc marked seasonal variation in sales, which were\nheaviest in late autumn and winter.\nA considerable quantity of honey is actually sold\nthrough chemists' shops, in cough cures, lung tonics and\nbalsams. One chemist was found who even used honey\nin the manufacture of tooth paste.\nThe per capita consumption of honey in the United\nKingdom is only about 1-2 pound a year, as compared\nwith 2 pounds per head in Canada. About 100,000 ewt.\nare consumed annually, of which about one-third is\nhome produced. Canada's supply is only 9% of the\nhoney imported into the United Kingdom.\n\"Between You\nand Me**\nBt \"JJJ.U\"\n31X3-.\nIs Educational System Doing the Job?\nHon. Joshua Hinchliffe, Minister of Education, who delivered a thought-provoking address at the meeting of\nthe Union of British Columbia Municipalities at NelRon,\nis one of the hardest working members of the British\nColumbia Cabinet. He is not only a hard worker, but he\nis a Cabinet Minister of courage and vision. He possesses\na mind of his own, and once satisfied an to the course\nwhich should be followed, he acts with selerity and determination.\nHe may occasionally have made mistakes, but he has\nnot been guilty of the worst weakness that a Cabinet\nMinister can possess\u2014the weakness of lethargy and indecision. He has done notable work since taking charge\nof the Department of Education, and has saved the tax\npayers many hundreds of thousands of dollars.\nIt is characteristic of Mr. Ilinchliffe's courage and\nwillingness to face criticism that in his speech to the\nUnion of Municipalities he asked the delegates to give\nserious thought to the question as to whether it should\nnot be made illegal for compulsory levies of funds to be\nmade for the purpose of educating pupils over the age of\nfifteen, excepting to the extent that funds might be required for the provision of bursaries or scholarships for\npupils who had shown themselves by ability and diligence\nto be worthy of them.\nThe educational law in British Columbia provides that\ntt is compulsory for children to attend school until they\nhave reached the age of fifteen, and it is of course compulsory that free education should be provided until they\nreach this age. Mr. Hinchliffe made it clear that it\nmight be that the disadvantages of refusing free education to pupils of fifteen years of age might be greater\nthan the advantages, but he asked that the members of\nthe Union of British Columbia Municipalities should give\nsome serious thought to the question.\nHe pointed out incidentally that a parent in relatively\npoor circumstances who had to take his boy out of school\nat the age of fifteen and put him to work, had to continue\n' to pay taxes to maintain in school the boy of more than\nfifteen years of age whose parents were in such circumstances that they could afford to keep their boys at\nschool.\nMr. Hinchliffe dealt almost entirely with the matter\nfrom the financial angle, because of the fact that at the\npresent time the burden of school taxation is falling so\nheavily on some communities in this province that they\nare having great difficulties in bearing it. But perhaps\nan even more important field for inquiry is whether our\npresent long term educational system is producing better\nresults than were obtained forty or fifty years ago in,\nfor example, the Province of Ontario, under a system\nwhich provided for a relatively short period of free education. Boys and girls who desire special education in\nthe great majority of cases acquired it by their own efforts, with the result, it is claimed by the critics of our\npresent day system, that they valued a great deal more\nhighly the educational opportunities which they won by\ntheir own hard work, than the present day student in a\ngreat many cases values the educational facilities which\nare handed to him or her on a gold platter.\nThe question that these critics ask is whether the education which to the student appears to be \"free'' receives the same valuation, and is of as full advantage\nas if it could only be attained after, the age of fifteen hy\nthe ambitious and the diligent. Is anything which is apparently attained free, valued as much as that which has\nto be paid for in either work or money?\nThe question is a tremendous one, and of stupendous\nimportance to the future of British Columbia, because\nif our educational system is not bringing results, we are\ngoing to suffer seriously in the future from the competition of people in other \"parts of the world where the educational systems perhaps prove more effective. A system of education which best builds character and best\nfits men and women to achieve true success in life, and\nto live the fullest lives in mental as well as material\nsense, is vital to the welfare of the nation.\nIs it possible that our present system is not only unduly expensive, but that it is not achieving the results\nfor which the tax payers are paying? We are today taking stock of many elements in our national life. Should\nwe not also, with complete disregard for formulae or\nshiholcths. apply deeply and ruthlessly the probe to our\neducational system, and especially to whether or not it\nis producing in the final analysis the desired results?\nIt might be that such an inquiry would develop no suggestions for improvements, but on the other hand, a\nsystem which would be more efficient in its results might\nbe established and perhaps with economies in expenditure.\nThere is much honest doubt in the mind of the public,\nand much quiet searching of hearts among the educationalists of many years experience, as to whether we\nare obtaining results commensurate with costs, and\nnothing but a thorough and completi inquiry and discussion of the matter will remove these doubts, or justify\ntheA\naz-_arxi-2zt__rr.\nWatched Harry Fergueon load up\nan auto with gasoline\u2014Met a chap\nwho had been Informed who I waa,\nand who aaked me II I knew him\u2014\nI aald hla flrat name waa Johnny\u2014\nAnd he aald I waa right\u2014I told htm\nhe lived acroaa the atreet from my\nhome when I was a boy\u2014He aald\nthat waa right\u2014Finally he told me\nhla name was Johnny Freeman\u2014He\nformerly resided ln Palrvlew\u2014And\nwss visiting town for the first time\nsince about 1016\u2014 Noticed Ted Ogden sitting ln the mayor's store\u2014\nAnd P-ellx Schroedcr said something\nabout golfing\u2014Harry Watson was\ntalking sbout ladles' shoes\u2014and a\nlot of people were admiring Al\nGellnas' Dew car\u2014George Paton waa\nhanging around with an auto salesman\u2014And I cut the top off my\nfinger, making lt bard to run this\nblasted typewriter \u2014 Noticed dene\nPoulln feeling proud of tbe program\nhe gave the Gyros\u2014 And Dick BBrnes\nsaid the municipal delegates learned\na lot about breweries while ln Nelaon\u2014Andy Spiers waa trying to\nthink back to the daya of the war\nAnd connect It up with the time I\nwas a grocery clerk with the firm\nhe works with\u2014Thinks 1 should have\nstayed wtth that Job\u2014A. D. Emory\nwhs talking about the beauties of\nliving up the lake\u2014And George Lapointe wsa telling me about a tire\nblowing out while he waa driving\nhts auto at a high speed\n\u2022 . \u2022\nGrimsby Peach Queens, of hockey\nfame, ln Ontario, have gone Into a\nnovel form of training to keep\ntheovselves ftt for the coming aoft\nball season. Their trainer Insists that\neach girl rollcrskato four miles a\nday.\n. \u2022 \u2022\nttom. of the glrla should be good\nroller skst*rs.\n...\nNelson golfers ahould beware\nOn St. Andrews course, tn Toronto, lu his llrst gomo of the season. Cyril Siark. musician, whs dem\nonstratlng a drive for a friend.\nIn an unusuRlly hefty swing, his\nright leg was twisted with sufficient\nviolence to dislocate the knee-osp.\nHe was removed ln an ambulance to\nthe General hospltsl. where the dislocation was corrected.\n...\nThe musician must have been out\non his time\u2014Perhaps his stroke was\nflat\u2014Or he ascended ln his swing\ntoo sharply\u2014Anyway, the doctors\ngot to thc bnse of his trouble\u2014May-\nhe the musical golfer was Just keyed\na bit nnd lost his balance to\npitch Into the bad 6troke\u2014Anyway,\nIt wasn't Jazz, he waa playing.\n...\nQIITE PFTERENT\nMaud\u2014What la a monologue,\ndaddy?\nFather\u2014A conversstlon between\nhusband and wife. dear.\nT thought that wss a dialogue.\"\nNo; a dialogue Is where two persona are speaking.\"\n...\nA oee or not a bee? That la the\nquestion.\nWhether 'tis better in the car to\nsuffer the slings and arrowa of out-\nrageoua peril, or to pull up, directly\nface the raiders, and, by hard\nswatting, crush them.\nTo sltrfe\u2014 to slip\u2014to skid\u2014Into the\ndltch--Aht There's the ruhl\nFor, hi that slithering slide what\nscreams may come, when we have\nshuffled off the highway path, must\ngive ua pause 1\n. \u2022 .\nFrank Cyril Sheridan, 3_, who\nfounded a club for chauffeurs and\nadopted the motto \"steer straight\"\nhas been sentenced to nine months\nhard labor for obtaining money under false pretences.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nHe must have got onto a crooked\nhighway.\nAuction and\nContract Bridge\nBT th\u00bb World\", l.eadlnr AatboritT,\nMILTON C. WORK\nGOOD START POOR FINISH\n'Exact Time* Valuable But Easy to Ge\\\n\"Say, pal\u2014will you tell your wife not to eat\nsuch heavy meals before going into the water!\"\nThat Body of Yours\nBj JAMES IV. HAKTON\nEXERCISE\nINTESTINAL ACTION\nSTIMTir.ATES- drnt '\"r \u00b0r thl\u00bb treadmill for al-\n;' though he did the exercise, the In-\nTwenty Years Ago\n(Frnm Tilt Pally News\nnf -June 30, 1912)\nGeorge Paterson. secretary of the\nNelson Rowing club, haa a good Hat\nof entries compiled for the canoe\nand boat races for the July 1 celebration.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nThe TMyths B ranch, lately owned\nby A. J. Rogers, at Slocan Park,\nwas this week taken over by 7. E*\nStantlal.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJoseph Caron was ln the city yesterday, and advocated work on the\nDewdney trall between Lost and\nSummit creeks to aid the mining\nactivities there.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMtss E. Best. Miss K. Scanlan and\nM'.ss J. E. McKenzie left yesterday\nfor the old country on a holiday\ntour.\nPhysicians who ha\\> noted the effects of exercise ou the body know\nthat In addlt-loa to strengthening\nheart and lungs, and Increasing tlie\npower of the circulation of the\nblood, It definitely Increa-vs the\n\u25a0movement of the Intestine thus\npreventing constipation.\nAt. one time It was thought tlmt\nthis wai due to the muscles on the\nsurface of the abdomen, massaging\nthe underlying Intestines and thus\nstimulating them to action, hut later experiments would tend to show\nthat it was the exercise Itself that\nIncreases the movement.\nI have SDnken befor\u00a9 of the work\nof some Chicago Investigators who\nwere able to show that about three\nminutes after the exercise began the\nIntestine was stimulated to more Intense action ara then gradually\nslowed down azaln. even If the\nexercise be continued (or some time\nafterwards.\nTo show horn fenr or emotional\ndisturbance can Interfere with effects of exerrlse on the Intestine.\none of the do-jr*. which was running\nIn the treadmill was at first ln evi-\ntcstine waJ) not stimulated to action. However in a few days It lost\nIts fear of the treadmill, and then\nthe exercise stimulated movement\nof th\u00ab intestine.\nYnu can thus see how not only\nthe stomach digestion, but movement of the upper and lower Intestine can bo Interfere,**] wltn by\nfear or emotional disturbance.\nHowever there Is another factor\nfihnut exerclfw that Is not stressed\nenough. Any bending exercise; will\nsaueere the liver, and any other\nexercise because it makes you\nbreathe more deeply, will make the\nfloor of the chest, go down and\nsqueeze the liver. This means thnt\nbile must flow down from the liver\nsnd also from the gall bladder Into\nsmall Intestine. In addition to Its\ndigestive action In breaking up fats,\nthe b'le alM) stimulates the Intestine to notion; thus bile ls often\ncalled Nature's purgative.\nTt must be admitted that some Individuals have Inherited an Intestine\nthat, I* naturally active even if no\nrxrrclee be taken. fUf as others\nhave Inherited a lavy type.\nHowever, there Isn't any question\nbut, that exercise. _*gi.la.iily taken,\nwill stimulate Intestinal action.\nArtist As Pugilist Need Not Lose Caste\nWhen the above hand waa played\nat Contract Bridge South passed;\nWest had not trump count of 17,\na stopper ln every ault, and no bid\ndable suit ao he called two No\nTrumps; North passed; East, with\ncount of 18 (total minimum count\nin the two hands 35) properly bid\nsix No Trumpe.\nNorth led the Deuce of Hearts,\nwhich was won by East's King. Declarer ran four rounds of Clubs; on\nthe third and fourth rounds South\ndiscarded two Spades, and on thc\nlast round West discarded a Heart.\nHe won the next three tricks with\nthe King, Queen and Aco of Diamonds; but failed to drop South's\nJack. On thc third round of Diamonds, North let go a Heart. Declarer then decided that hts only\nchance for a ajam waa a successful finesse ln Spades. He led a\nSpade Ir?>m dummy and played\nclosed'hand's Ten. North won with\nthe Jack and led a Heart, which was\nwon in dummy. A second small\nSpade was led from dummy, and\nclosed hand played the Queen.\nNorth won with the King, setting\nthe contract one tiick. Should the\nslam have been made?\nTHE CORRECT PLAY\nAfter winning the first Heart ln\ndummy. Declarer, with eleven tricks\nassured, Bhould have realized that if\nthe adverse Diamonds were divided\n3-1. slum would be easy. If they\nwcre unevenly divided slam would\nbe easy lf South held the King or\nJack of Spades. The chances were\nabout two to one against the even\nbreak In Diamonds, but three to one\nin favor of the desired Spade distribution. Bouth was marked with\none Heart, North with three; consequently If the adverse Diamonds\nfailed to divide evenly, the chances\nwere that the length was with\nSouth. Furthermore, if South held\nthe Diamond stopper, slam could\nbc made wlthput the Spade finesses.\nAt trick 2 Declarer should investigate the Diamond situation.\nNorth would discard a Club on\nthe Diamond third round. Declarer\nthen should run four rounds of\nClubs, on the laat of which Weat\nand North would discard Spades.\nEast's Heart Ace would be led, and\nthen hts Five of Hearts would be\nwon by West's Queen. Declarer then\nwould lead hts last small Heart,\nthrowing North in the lead; and\nNorth would be forced to lead a\nSpade up to West's Ace-Queen.\nNorth wa\u00bb marked with four Hearts\nat trick 1; and if he ever discarded\na Heart, he would establish West's\nfourth Heart.\nExact time la more easily available\nthan at any perior In the history of\nthe world. Nearly every hour tnere\nIssues over '^l* radio the precise\ntime kept by extremely accurate\nclocks that are checked nightly by\nthe stars. Telegraph wlrei take time\nsignals to all parts of the country.\nPrecise time, accurate to a hundredth of a second li an Important\npiece of public Information.\nAccurate time helps to dlacovor oil\ndepojslta, navigato ships and determine boundaries of states and nations. It ls an essential ingredient of\nthe activities of watch makers, railroad men and radio englnefrs. Pot\nmany oi these uses \u00bbr.e .rconds must\nhe split Into as many parts as possible. An error of a fraction of a*\nsecond ln time signals used In determining gravity or longitude means\nserious mistakes.\nThousands of people want to know\nwhat time It * every minute of the\nday, and they do not **%% to wait\nfcr a radio announcement which\nmay be Inaccurate by several seconds.\nIn Paris the problem haa veen solved\nby devising speaking clocks and connecting them to a special telephone\nAn artist Is not nerewarlly a (.not the soft and refined kind of Job\ncissy, and may even b- a profes-1 It ls popularly supposed to be.\nslonai pugilist without losing caste. Painting does not m?an reclining on\n ' \u25a0 a divan and dangling a brush at tie\nend of one's finger while waiting for\nThat, ln effect, la V're argument\nRobin John, son of August John,\nA., ln an article in the London\nDally Herald anent th\u00a9 recent ap-\npeaiftnee of his brother. Edwin, as a\nprize fighter. Bs writes: \"Tlie true\nartist, ls, ln moat cases, tho very\nreverse of effeminate, and. moreover,\nls quite often utterly unplc-\nturesque.\n\"At my brothoT's first fight ln\nLondon, for Instance, some of the\ncrowd around my seat exprewed quite\nnaive amar* ent when lt was seen\nthat \"the artist, bloke' could take a\npunch Just as well as any other\ntrained boxer.\n\"Also, I was always being asked\nby curious people such questions as,\nwhat my father 'thought about It,'\nand whether he 'approved of It.'\nImplying, I suipone, that my broker's new role could not be regarded\nas\u2014socially speaking\u2014 'quit* the\nthing.\"\n\"Well, there is reilly nothing so\nextraordinary and unprecedented\nabout lt at all.\nPAINTING NOT SOFT\nOR REFINED \"JOB''\n'To begin with, painting itr-olf Is\nsuitable Inspiration,\n\"Painting ls a n.an's Job. It requires strenuous work and a certain robustness of phy.'lque. It ls a\ngrubby Job. You get covered with\npaint. You have to scrape your\npallets and wash your brushes. You\nhave to cart, about frames and canvass and paint-boxes and eisels.\n\"This la not the kind of work\nthat, appeals to the dandified and\nthe week-J'need. raint-rs actually\ntend rather to br* strong and virile.\nIt ls even no rarity for a great artist\nTo distinguish himself for physical\nprowess.\n\"Ti.e example* that springs to my\nmtnd Is that of Goya, the Spanish\npainter who at one period of his\nlife figured successfully as a bull\nfighter. Ther\u00bb Is a famous living\npainter in France today, Vlaminck.\nwho in his youth was a professional\nraring cyclist. To cite an Instance\nnearer home, my fa^er was brilliant\nat football, though I cannot say\nthat he was ever tempted to turn\nprofessional;\"\nline so that dlilln* the time B'r\nher brlngfl a tire,ess, accurate at\nautomatic vulce of time. Prof. Erne*\nEscl^ngon of the Paris ob\u00bbn&*>\nInstigated the construction of\nsatisfactory speaking clocks that ua\nftt principle of the talkies, spee-c\nrecorded on film and recreated\nlight acting on a photo-electric cr\nThe speaking clock la controlled\nrrctly by one of the master clocks r\nthe Paris observatory so that H al\nways speaks with authority.\nTen Years Aga\n(From The Dally Newa\nOf June 30, 1922)\nBom, at tha Kootenay Lake O*'\neral hospital, on June 39, to Mi\nand Mrs. 8. Byrne, Blllca street,\ndaughter.\n* \u2022 \u2022\nMiss Catherine Whltmore and VD*\nAlia Johnstone returned last n!g>\nfrom a trip to Spokane.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nOeorge r. Motion waa elected prai\nIdent of the fair board at a meetln\nof the directors last night.\nCROSBY SCHOOL\nBOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS\nModerate Fees Individual Attention\nFine open Location Delightful Home Atmosphere\nFor particulars enquire from the principal\n745 Queensbury Ave. North 1270 North Vancouver\nB.C. 12\n\"This advertisement is not published or displayed bj\nthe Liquor Control Board or by the Government of Britisl\nColumbia.\"\nTold in Rime\nHI(illl..tMl ROVER\nBritish Law Lord Gets Judicial 'Call*\n25 Years Ago\n(From The *pal!v News\nof June 3 L-rd Scrutton.\"\nAll Rwfl lord Scrutton dll to\nbring this rebuke down upon hla\nhead was to say th.it if there must\nbe a discussion by the court of the _\nproper relations of husband and wife j\nit would corre with better grace'\nfrom a Judge who had more than a i\nt hectical knowledge of such rein- I\ntlcns. That was a mild rtvnark. Lord I\nScrutton might have gone on to say\nt:-et Mr. Justice McCardie had violated the tradition of Judicial inno-1\nAVNT HET\n\u2022They say J-** drinks because\nhis wife is so mean to him. but\nI notice his feelin' don't never get\nhurt ti!^ Saturday night.\"\ncence, long upheld by British judges.\nThe layman who reads British court\nreports Is ever and again astonished\nto find a judge asking, \"What Is a\ncinrma?\" or \"What Is a rac* track?\"\ncr another question of a sort that\nwould indicate that British judges\nlead a singularly sheltered life. This\nis merely a pleasant pretense, '\nIt is so immemorial a part of the\nBritish Judicial system mt Mr. Jua-\ntiro McCardlo can be looked upon as\na dangerous innovator, There Is little\nlikelihood that society will be guided\nby ?.^;ims Issued from the bench,\neven though Issued by a bachelor,\nbut these maxims might move from\nIts foundations tho institution of\njudicial naivete.\nWhen winter drives me to the Ingle\nI play ti.e king o' fireside games;\nI tak\/? my well-worn pocket atlas\nAnd con the old West Highland\nnames.\nAcross the map my footsteps wander\nIn fancied inarch by loch* and\nkyles;\nBut sc\u00bbon they strike, amid the\nheather,\nSome half-lost roadway to tha Isles\nFrom sunny heights by Crlanlarlch\nPull many a storied scene I\nscan-\nBen Doran's mist, Glenorchy's shadow\u2014\nAnd moiujt the braes wltih Duncan\nBan.\nThence onward into far Loehaber,\nBy paths that never knew the\nwheel.\nI wend my way among the mountains,\nAnd greet the prince by dark Loch\n6hlel.\nI see afar the cloud-capp'd Ooollns.\nQunvegan'a towers and rock-strewn\nbay;\nThe surf that rolls on Ardnamurchan\nThe sea-kiss'd sands of Coionaay.\nI turn tie. page, and in the firelight\nReplcture many another soene\u2014\nBen Wyvls' snow, fierce Conon's\ntumult,\nAnd wind and rain at Achnasheen.\nThus for an hour at eve I ramble\nThrough tracts I roam'd ln days\ngone by,\nThen turn to res', pnepar'd for\nslumber\nAnd dreams \"beyond the Isle of\nSkye.\"\n\u2014Geoffrey Buyers In\nChambers' Journal\nOne of Thomas A. Edison's Inventions, an apparatus for electro-plat'\ning nickel on diamonds, makes it\npossible to mount diamond tools\nmore rigidly than before.\n\"HOAX\" DAY\nBookie: \"Well, what's the mattertwitb it; given you too much, have I?1\nForeign Punter: \"No, no, monsieur. I vob Just vondering If de bad\ncoin I gave you is among dem.\"\u2014Btrube\u2014 in the l_ondoo Dally Eznesa.\nWhat Do You\nThink?\nNew Book Tells of\nFish of Province\nTo the editor of The Nelson Dally\nNews.\nSir: As a matter of Interest to\nflr.hermen and others Interested ln\nthe fish of this province, I append\na notice re a new publication, \"Tho\nTrout and Other Game Tlsh of British Columbia.\"\nA very fine book, bearing the\nabove title, has Just been published\nby the department of fisheries, Ottawa. Tlie work deals with all the\nfish ln which fishermen are Interested, and lt has no less than seven\nbeautiful colored plates. Tlie author\nIs Professor J. R. Dymond of the\nUniversity of Toronto, who has been\nmaking a special study of B, C.\nfishes for tbe past several years. The\ngovernment Issue price ts *$1. and\ncopies can presumably be obtained\nfrom the department of fisheries at\nOttawa.\nYours truly,\nF. C. WHITEHOOSE.\nThe Karakul sheep of Asia are\nnoted for their hardiness and their\nabtllty to thrive under adverse conditions.\nTlie average \"meat rattnti\" of an\nIndividual In the United Ptates Is n\nlittle more than t third of a pound\ndaily.\nCamping\nOutfit\nWe have everything\nfor the camper and\ntourist including\ncamp stools, folding beds^stoves, tents, lunch kits,\ndrinking cups, paper napkins, spoons, forks and\ncamp lamps.\nCALL AND SEE US\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholesale and Retail Quality Hardware\nNELSON, B. C\niiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii\nnnrimiiiiiiniuiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii\nWedding\nInvitations\nAnnouncements\nwhen ordered from The Nelson Daily News Job Department, are correct in form\nand style, also the latest\ntype faces.\nWEDDING\nCAKE BOXES\nAT HOME\nCARDS\nCALLING CARDS\nAll lines of Social Stationery\nkept in stock and printed\nto please.\nPHONE 144\nOur representative will be glad\nto show correct forms and styles.\nNrlfinn Eaily rNruiH\nJob Department\n\"Creators of Quality Printing\"\nlllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllimiMIIIIIIIIIIIIII\nillinium iiiiillllllllllllllillMlllliiiMiiiillllilliiiiiiiiiWMItlllllllllini|ii(!Ul\n tfl\nTHI fllSOH BAI1T NTWJ, HTLSOK. B. ft \u2014 THTBSBAT MOKXINO, JTM SO, I8J\u00bb\nFAOE HTSt\nILL-AMERICAN\nWOMEN'S DUa\nJULY, BRITAIN\nlashing Young Mary\nHeeley Only Hope to\nStop Mrs. Moody\nWTMBUDON, England, June M\nTCP cable).\u2014The men's singles of\nht classic Wimbledon tennis championships has been an International event, but experts foresee an\nLH-Amart-san duel for the women's\ntingles title. Tomorrow the seml-\nrinaU of the men's singles gets\ntinder way, with Jack Crawford\nof Australia meeting Ellsworth\nVines, United Btates champion, and\nH. W. Austin, of England, playing\nJlroh Watoh, of Japan-\nBut unless daubing young Mary\neeley of Birmingham can turn back\nie confident progress of Helen Wills\nfoody, the Incomparable Mrs. Moody\nHelen Jacobs of the United\ntates are going to battle lt out\n>r tht women's title. Miss Jacobs\nitered the finals by defeating the\nrench champion this afternoon.\nrs. Rene Mathleu, the score being\ns. a-i.\nTha postponed semi-final between\nlee He*ley and Mrs. Moody will\n\u25a0ke place tomorrow afternoon.\nF.RRY AVt> W'miES WIN\nChief Interest is shown ln the\nnarter-flnals of the doubles events.\nhe highlight, of these was the vlc-\nry of Fred Perry and Oeorge\nughes, strong FngHsh pair, over\nregory Mangln and Sidney B. Woo:l\n' the United Btstw.\nPerry aud Hughe*, won 7-5, 7-S,\n8, without very much difficulty.\nTn other men'8 doublca matches,\n'llmar Allison and Johnny can Ryu.\nnlted States Duvls cup doubles\nAm. defeated Roderick Menzel of\nBechoalovskl* and J. 6. Olliff of\ninland, 6-4, 3-6, 8-6, 6-8, and Jlroh\nttoh and R. Mlkl of Japan defeated\nirlntian Bouanus and Andre Merlin\n' Prance, 6-3, 6-4. 3-6, 6-1.\nIGHLIGIITS OF MIXED\nThe highlights of the mixed dou-\n;es play waa ths victory of P. D.\npence and Betty Nuthall of Eng-\nnd over von Cramm and Hilda\ntrahwinkel of Oermany, 7-5, 1-6, 6-2.\nIn other mixed doubles Hopman of\nistralla and Miss Sigart of Bel-\num defeated Mlkl of Japan and\norothy Round of England, 3-6. 6-3.\nElisabeth Ryan of London and\nnrlque Maier of Spain defeated\nitt Clemenger of Australia and\nEra. B. C. Covell ot England, S-7,\n\u2022J, 0-0: Mt. and Mrs. Jack Crawford\nI Australia defeated Mra. G. Pea-\n\u25a0i* and her Japanese partner,\neM. 7-6, a-6, 6-3; Henri Cochet of\n\u2022anot and Mrs. Eileen Bennett-\nTilttlngstall defeated J. C. Gregory\nad Mrs. J. B. Pittman of England,\n3, 8-6.\nGURUS,\n\u00ab-*.NERo*fihe\n1678''SUBURBAN'\nA\u00bbNWf THE OLD BtfiERED 8ASS.M.I.-; USED IN\nI BffTlNki PWfliCE W TftS Cl\u00a3VELAMP CWB\nA BIS W WY HUNCH BtfiORS\/\nFIVE Ho&KAWRcSE NWES BE.61N wiTH The U\"tttR\u00b0Bi\nvm cm Tie seven) pack a*D kt ucn<_ Brnjch,\nJune 9 1931\nI.\nX\nI\nI\n5.\n6.\n7.\nH5P6E \\W\nSM\u00bbCFE\u20acf *7.->5'\nBRttfO U&lflS\u2014-9 5.10\nBuSHi-ttM Sll.a.\nw-wwrn\u2014$n.3t>\nWJX.ll) $ WHS\nMR.Glk.ETV * 3.40\ntmmft\u2014$13.15-\nPUk05\nISO\n1.68\nH1.W\n6.60\n3.50\n3.00\n860\nSIK*0\nMS\"\n?.3_r\nI5.3r\nl.bo\n&30\n2.W\nS.OS\n'Ted\" Brockelbank\nDefeated in Quest\nfor Diamond Sculls\nCollapses in His Shell and Is\nEasily Beaten by German\n-Rower\nHENLEY-ON-THAMES. Jims 39.\u2014\n(CP cable).\u2014The famoU3 Cambridge\nr.troke of former years, T. A. \"Terl\"\nBrocklebank, England's favorite for\n\u2022JOHNNIE\nWAbKER\nDISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY\nOURSELVES IN SCOTLAND\nTUt mlnrthiMtat is not pwbthhd tr diflaftj by th Liquor Central\n. Board tr by th Qammtntnt $f British Columbia.\nths diamond sculls now held by\n.l-tobby Pearce of Canada, was eliminated this afternoon right at the\nstart of the quest for the historic\ntrophy that ls the blue riband of\nsingle sculling.\nif. Buht?. of the Berlin Rowing\nclub, of Berlin, paddled alone to\nthe finish line of the famous Henley\nregatta course to win his heat with\nBrocklebanfc after the latter collapsed tn his shell, fell Into the\nriver, and was fished out, Unharmed,\nby the umpire's boat.\nResults of today's heats ln the\ndiamond sculls:\nL. Bouthwood. Thames B. 0-. defeated. L. Chrtatchurch of Oxford\neasily. Time, 9 minutes, 38 seconds.\nN. Nattvig of Kingston R. C. defeated E. Thompson of London R. C.\neasily. Time, 9:33.\nF. Stephen of London R. O. defeated P. Bradley of Pembroke college, Cambridge, by two lengths.\nTime, 10:00.\nH. Buhta, of the Berliner R. o.,\nBerlin, defeated T. A. Brocklehank,\nLeander R. C. Time. 0:31.\nJ. West of London R. C. defeated\nO. von Open of Berlin, racing for\nThames R. C , easily. Time, 10:11.\nLoughran Awarded\nDecision Over Hames\nPHILADELPHIA, June 30\u2014Tommy\nLoughran. Philadelphia heavyweight,\nwon a 10-round decision tonight\nover Stew Hamas, the Penn Stat*\ncollegian who knocked Mm out In\nNew York last January and wtm a\ndecision from him here last month.\nMCCREADY INJURED IN BOUT\nTORONTO, June 26\u2014Earl McCready\nhusky grapplcr of Amulet, 8aak.,\nwas Injured and unable bo return to\nthe ring in hts wroetling bout with\nSammy Stein of New York, here tonight, stcln was awarded the verdict.\nTha injury which Incapacitated McCready came in 27.14 minutes when\nhe fell from the ring. The Canadian\nweighed In at 229 and Stein at 303.\nTHEATERS TAKE FINAL GAME pF\nSMELTER FOOTBALL, TRAIL\nTRAIL, B. C, June 29\u2014The final\ngame of the Smelter Sports association football league went to the\nTreat*rs tonight when \"they defeated\nthe Smelters 8 to 1.\nPACIFIC COAST\nLEAGCE BASEBALL\nMissions 2, Oakland 1.\nSeattle 4, San Francisco 3.\nPortland 8; Los Angeles 7,\nSacramento 5, Hollywood _.\nRope or cord can now he nude\nweatherproof by a British process of\nImpregnating it with rubber.\nSmoke\nBuckingham\n\u2014and Smile\nBuckingham has received\nmere voluntary praise\nfrom people in every\nwalk of life than any\nother cigarette.\n26 Events Are to\nMake Up Hamilton\nField, Track Trials\nHAMILTON, Ont., June 39. -Twenty-six events will constitute the\nprogram of tht Canadian track and\nfield championships and Olympic\ntrials here July 16 and 16, lt was\ndisclosed today by an outline of\nthe program, which has been prac>\ntlcally completed.\nWhat may be the greatest battle\nof the entire meet Is scheduled for\nthe first day, with the running of\nthe heats, semi-finals and the final\nof the 100 metres, a race that brings\ntogether Canada's double sprint\nchiimplon of the last Olympiad.\nPercy Williams of Vancouver, Harold\nWright, the western lad credited\nwith surpassing Williams' record time\nln the Alberta trials last week, Bert\nPearson, boy speedster of Hamilton,\nwhose consistency has established\nhimself as a dangerous contender\nfor the Canadian crown, Ralph Adams, also of Hamilton, a member\nof tbe 1938 Canadian Olympic team,\nand dozens of other prominent\nsprinters from coast to eoast.\nThe heats and semi-finals of the\n100 metres are listed as the first\nand third events of the day, sandwiched by the running broad Jump,\nThe heats of the 400 metre* come\nnext, with the discus throwing in\nbetween them and the final of thc\ncentury. The 1*500 metres final, for\nwhich Phil Edwards and other out\nstanding men will strive, is listed\nseventh, followed by the 110 metres\nhurdles, the running hop, step and\nJump, and the final of the 400\nmetres. The 16-pound chot put, the\n10.000 metre run and the 400 metre\nrelay, a feature of the program,\nconclude the first day'a efforts.\nOn the final day, the sprint aces\nwill again start the program, running the heats of the 200 metres.\nThe running high Jump, the Javelin\nthrow, the semi-finals of the 200\nmetres and the 800 metres heata\nare next ln order.\nThe hammer throw, 400 metres\nhurdles, 5000 metres, and the 200\nmetres final come ln rapid succession, and the meet will conclude\nwith the pole vault, 800 metres\nfinal, 1600 metre relay and the 3000\nmetre steeplechase.\nAmerican\nBaseball\nAMEBICAN\nN*w Yorlt \t\nUAOT\nW\n 47\nt\nt,\n19\n27\n30\nn\n33\n37\n33\nM\nPet.\n713\n 38\nSIN\nS71\nSt. Loula -\t\nWashington _ \u201e.\n38\n 34\n 37\n J3\n.529\n.51S\n.500\nitt\n 1J\n1R2\nDETROIT 13\nCL_'.VKI.,.ND 4\nCLEVELAND. June 29\u2014 Detroit\npummelled the Cleveland Indians\nalmost at will today, netting 13\nhlta from three tribe pitchers and\nflnlshei up on the long end of a\n13 to 4 score.\nWhtla his mat** were driving Clint\nBrown and Willis HudUn to the\nshow.rs. Earl Whltehlll pitched Invincible ball for seven Innings. The\nIndians aoorwd two In the seventh\nand their last two In the eighth\nwhen Earl Averill connected with\nhis 14th home run, scoring Clasell\nahrad of him. Joe Boley, ex-Athletic,\nmade hi* debut ln Cleveland uniform\nDetroit 13 18 0\nCleveland 4 111\nVMttMfl and Ruel; Brown, Hudlin, Hildebrand and Sewell.\nst. lows \u00ab, rmcAno i\nST. LOUIS. June 29\u2014Irving Hadley held hla old team mates to\nfour hlt\u00ab in six innings torlay an\nth? St. Loul* Browns won from thc\nChicago White Sox, 6 to 1 in the\nseries opener, and Sam Gray, pitching the last three innings, did not\nallow Chir-ifcoans a hit. Ev.ins, a\nrecruit, r<:ll*ved Ted Lyons for the\nSox ln the eig.,th. Stortl Knocked a\n-Winer \u00bbnd Goslln a double for four\nof the Browns' runs.\nChicago 1 4 S\nSt. Louts fl 11 0\nLyons. Evans and Berry; Hadley,\nOray and Bengougb.\nNFW YORK fl\nWASHINGTON S\nNTW YORK. June 2\u00ab\u2014The Yankn\nand their star southpaw, Vernon\nOome is, hoth had close calls todny\nbut they cam* through safely and\nwith a certain degree of success.\nThe Yanka further increased t-.eir\nlead ln the American league by defeating the Washington Senators, 6\nto 6, and Gome*;, although he failed\nto win his 12th Btralght gam?, got\nby without a defeat.\nAfter a pood start, Gomez weak\nened lu the seventh and eighth\ninnings, allowing Vta Senators\ntie tlie soore twice. Tlw second time\nhe waa removed In favor of George\nPipgras. who wag credited with the\nvictory as New York mtttnX the winning run In the Jast half of the\ninning. It was the first time In 10\nstart* lie had been driven to cover\nWashington 6 10 1\nNew York 6 12 1\nMarberry, *4rown and Spencer;\nQomez,. Pipgras and Dickey, JorgflU,\nBabe Rates \"A* Plus\nas Manager\nBy AL DEMAREE\nRecently a story came out to the\nerect that Babe Ruth was going to\nbuy the Boston R*d Sox and became for the first time In history,\nboth the president and manager of\na motor league club.\nWhether this will happen next\nyear I um not li\\ position to say.\nBut I do know that Oeorge Herman\nRuth la very ambitious to become a\nmajor league mana^ar and prefer-\nhiy bows oi the New York Yankees,\nWlietbpr his ambitions run as high\naa buying a major league franchise\nremains to be seen.\nThere ls no question about Babe'a\nknowledge of baseball. Plavers who\nhavo played with and against him\nfor years as well as umpires are a\nunit in saving they never saw him\nmake a wrong play ln his baseball\ncareer.\nWhether he can handle men or\nnot, ls another question. Nobody\ncan tell ln advance what ball player\nwill make a good manager.\nRuth thinks he would make a\ngood manager and wants to take a\nfling at it in the next few years.\nAnd the big fellow will do lt even\nif he has to buy a major league\nclub.\nNational\nBaseball\nNATIONAL LEAGIE\nW L Pot.\nPltt*burgh 3a 07 -Boo\nChicago ,.. 96 30 .538\nBoston _ 38 SI .537\nSt. .tout* 33 92 .508\nPhiladelphia 36 3fl .600\nBrooklyn 35 35 .500\nNew York 30 33 .468\nCincinnati \u201e.\u00ab. 31 42 A3.\nBROOKLYN T\n1'HII.ADEMMUA 0\nPHILADELPHIA, June 29\u2014Harold\nE'llott, Phillies pitcher who ls known\nas \"Aoe\" because he ls reputed to\nbe always in the hoi*, got into a\nhole the Phlllle* could not pull him\nout of today and the Brooklyn\nDodgers won the series opener 7 to 0.\nHolUa Thurston was the principal\nreason why the Phllllea oould make\nno progress toward recovery after\nthe Dodgers had scored frmr runs In\nthe third Inning. He gave only five\nhits, scattered over aa many Innings,\nand won hla slkth atraight game\nani his second shutout in a row.\nElliott, who started for Philadelphia, struck a burst of wlldness\nin tha third. He walked Loppz and\nThurston and pitched two balls to\nFrederick before he waa yanked out\nand Snipe Hansen wa* sent In. With\nthe base*, loaded, Joe Stripp dropped\na fly in short oentpr. scoring Lopes\nbut forcing Thurston at third for\nthe second out. Burly Hack Wilson\nthen stepped up and smote his 15th\nheme run of the season to give\nBrooklyn a lead that could not be\ntouched.\nThe Dodgers got two more runs ln\nthe fifth when stripp hit for the\ncircuit and a single by Wilson\nCRICKET BOWLERS\nHAVE WHIP HAND\nIN ENGLISH GAMES\nSomerset Manages to Collar\nEssex Bowling; Two\nCenturies Made\nLONDON, June 2\u00bb (C P cable i\u2014\nWith few exceptions, bowlers had\nthe whip-hand as a series of first\nflas* cricket matches got under wsy\ntoday through England. Freeman of\nKent took eigit Warwickshire wicket* for 31 runs, Warwickshire being\ndl^mifwd for 129. Yorkshire's treat\nleft-ann bowler, Hedley Ve-Tlty, took\neight Northamptonshire wicke-te for\n33 runs and Northampton wer* all\nout fet 80.\nSomerset, however, collared the\nEssex bowling and ran up 370 for\nfive wlokeis, with centuries for the\nbrothers Prank and John Lee.\nScorvs &t the end of th* first\nday's play:\nM. C. C. 300 (Pataude 113) Cambridge 121 for one.\nAll-India 37S (Watlr Alt 135);\nOxfordshire ill fdr two.\nSomerset 370 for five '* s an In -\nglorious affair with the visiting\nbowlers at all times masters of the\nsituation. C. V. Perkins mat tho\nonly local player to play with any\ndegree of confidence, scoring 31 run.s,\nnot out. R. G, McLean obtained 10.\n4; B.\nc.\ns\u00ab, 1;\nIf, 3.\nCurlew Creamery\u2014V. Stenson. 3b,\n3; E. Muraro, 2b. '.; H. Jenne, If,\n1; E- Kraft, lb, 4; W. Muraro. M,\n3; I. Kraft, p. 4; C. Lldgate, rf, 3;\nC. Johnson, c,. 3; Vance, cf, 3.\nU:npire\u2014S. Smith.\nHooks and Slides\nBy William Brouchcr\nThis thought prows right out of i\na dlspat-ch In the puWlc prlnta an- j\nnounclng that Paul F. Denson. owner of a golf course at Amarlllo.\nTexas, nnd Bill HMdley, a pro- ;\nfeselonal gcifer. ute planning to!\ndrive goaf balls ahead of them i\nttym, Am&rillo to Los Angeles.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nESTABLISHING PAR, j\nThe two men will leave Amarlllo\nln a blaze of glory cm July 4, |\nwhich happens to be tli\u00ab day when ;\nthis oountry subscribed t-o a Dec- I\nlaratlon of Independence, a beer\nhill, or something like thai, and ;\nthey plan to be ln California In j\ntime to aee a football game on\nThanksgiving day. |\nBesides establishing the fact that i\ntwo people ha-ve enough money to\nbuy enough golf balls to be whacked 1500 miles, which at the aver- |\nage rate of depreciation, disappear- !\naneo, etc., would call for about !\norv, ball per mile, this Herculean j\nfeet will definitely determine for !\nposterity par for a 1500-mile cross\ncountry course.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nPT'TTINO CONTEST\nDid you erer att down and\nseriously think about the possibilities of the Grand Csnyon as a j\n\" place tc* practice putting with\nbasketballs? It wems to me that *\ngorgeous Idea has been going to\nwaste for many years in this regard. How about h concerted effort to fill the Grand Canyon\nwith basketballs?\nOf course the goal would have\nto be set. It wouldn't b-\u00ab any\nfun to bat basketballs Into tne\nb'g hole without any objective.\nKntrles should bc limited to 10060*0\npeople.\nThese 800,000 would gaiheff tt\nonce on tiie rim of tho g^rgr and\nr.t art their putting lu an effort\nlo fill tho canyon level Hcross tne\ntop. The time limit would IN\nLabor day. If tlie contestants should\nbe successful, they would *\u2022 \u00bb-low-\ned to march In ihe 1932 Labor\nday parade.\nThere would have to be rules, but\nthese ought to be as simple aa\npossible Thus, a rule might be\nadopted which called fen- every\ncontestant to putt backwards between his legs, standing 40 feet from\nthe rim of the canyon. Or, the\nwhole matter of rules might be left\nto the football rules committee,\nwhloh august body could doubtfully\n'think up son*, very Interesting regulations toward making the putting\nexpedition not only pleiaa^t, but\nperfectly safe.\n\"THE GARAGE THAT SERVICE BUILT\"\nTHE KOOTENAY MOTORS\nhave always carried out the\npolicy of giving the utmost\nvalue per dollar on all shop\nwork and repairs. While we\ndo not and will not cut prices\nto the point where it will necessitate cutting quality workmanship, we are in a position\nthrough correct buying to\nquote you prices that will defy\nall competition.\nLet us quote you on any repair job on any make of car.\nWe have just received a shipment of Raybestos Moulded\nlining and can give you a very\nattractive price on brake re-\nlining.\nl.u'Xlj\nm\natr^'m\nV *'-t*\nPOLISHING\nBODY\nREPAIRS\nGREASING\nMOTOR\nCHECK-UP\nKOOTENAY\nMOTORS\n(Nelson) LIMITED\nWRECKING\nSERVICE\nWASHING\nSALES\n205 Baker St\nSERVICE\nPhone 117\n --, THE NEISON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B. C. \u2014 IHOtSDAT MOBNINO, JTNE 80, MS*\n\u25a0\u25a0ii\nREALIZE fr\u00abrWANT5-BY \\\\U_XAm Other Vkoples WANT-ADS\nCLA98IFU,r\u00bb AIiVERTlflNa\nLocal Heading MHirei\n(Minimum t*o lines)\n32o a line. Display type larger\nthan fl point, charge at rate of 22z\na line 6 point; i.e., oai_t line y_\npolnt, charge 44c; one line 14 point\ncharge 66c. Daily for one month or\nmore deduct 2b per cent Bpac# disc,\nlrom above rates, minimum for\nmonthly advertisement, 111*44 less\ndiscount. Minimum charge, 44c\nCLASSIFIED\n(Minimum two lines)\nlie a Un* per insertion. Sli con\n\u25a0\u2022cutit* insertions, 44c a line; per\nmonth, tl.43 a line. Minimum\ncharge, 22c,\nMarriages, death,, and In memor-\nlam notices, 22c a line. Lists of\nflowers at funerals, gift* at weddings, etc., no a line.\nBOX NVMBERS\nH ft Dally News box Number in\nde-j-lred ther* ls an extra charge of\nlie.\nLEGAL NOTICES\nISO ft Un* first insertion, 12c a\n11ns additional insertions.\nPROFESSIONAL OR BUSINESS\nCARDS\n(Minimum two lines)\nTearty oontract*\u2014tl.io \u00bb Un* per\nmonth.\nSix months' oontract\u2014gl.37 a Una\nper month.\nTransient\u2014tl.fls a nn\u00ab per month\nCLASSIFIED DISPLAY\nSam* rat* &* transient or contract\ndisplay, according to classification\nand \u00abPftc* used, Minimum 1 inch,\nvlth sam* provision ior cash dls*\ncount\nAbov* rates are le*M 10 per cent\ncash discount when account! are\npaid on or before ths 20th of\nmonth following publication\nRECITAL PLEASES\nCORBIN FOLK\nOOHBHC, B. O., Jun* 20-\u2014The\ntown enjoyed ft special treat on\nJ-Tiday night, Jun* 34. when Mrs.\nA. D. Williams held a pia-nof-aii*\nrecital. J. Booth made a most\npleasing chairman. Ths program was\nM follows.\nO Oanadft, followed by two selections on the piano by Master Billy\nBarnee. A. D. William* gave two\nTocal selections. Master D\u00bba-n Shepherd played the piano. Next J. Kol-\ninskl gavf two vloltu selections,\nrrancee Kolinskl ga ve two pi?ces\non tho piano. C. Thompson of\nMichel following wtth two vocnl\nselections. Two piano selpctton* were\ngiven by Ellen Barnes, J. Booth\ncontributed an amusing monologue.\nMarie Almond opened the second\npart of the program with the\n\u2022election \"Pixies Goo-j Night Song.\"\nfollowed by Evelyn McOmther on\nthe piano with two selections J.\nKolinskt rendered two vocal solos.\nMrs. A. D. Williams and Bessie\nBarne* played a piano duet, followed\nby Mlas Bessie Barnes with a piano\n\u25a0election. C. Thompson again lavor-\n\u2022d the audience with two vocal\n\u25a0selections after which A. D. Williams by special request sang in\nWelch. Mrs, A. D. Williams, two\npiano selections followed by J. BoMh\nwho drew the program to a conclusion with two very amusing contributions. A dance followed that\nlasted till the early morning.\nLEGAL NOTICES\nGOVERNMENT LIQl'OR ACT\nNotice uf Application for Beer L1-\ntens-e.\nNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that\non the llth day vl July, next, the\nunder&igned intends to apply to the\nLiquor Control Boam Ior a license\nln respect ol the premise* being\npart of the building known as the\nMddden Hotel, situated at B07 ftnd\n509 Ward Street, in the City of Nelson, upon the lands described as\nLot One il), Block (6), Ctty oi Nelson Kootenay Land Registration\nDistrict, Piovmce of British Columbia, for the sale of beer by the\nglaaa or open bottle *or consumption\non the premises.\nDated thll llth day of June, A. D.\n1932. ELI T. JOHNSTON\nApplican l\n12&58)\nGOVERNMENT LltjL'OH ACT\nNotice of Application for Beer License.\nNotic\u201e Is hereby given that, on\nthe 8th day of July, A. D. 1032, the\nundersigned intends to apply to the\nLicjuor Control Bo.ird for a llcenae\nln respect of pttmtttt being part\nof the building Known as the\nQueen's Hotel, situate at 603 Baker\nbtreet In th* city of Nelson upon\nthe lands described as Lot No. ll,\nI LCk 2. Ofli;..ii plan tt tne City\nof Nelson, ooter.ay Land ResistrMjun\nDistrict In the Proving o* BrltUh\nColumbia, for te sale ol bee* by tli*\ngtui oi by thp open bou c lor con-\nMimiJtion on the premi^a.\n1D32. ADOLPHE LAPOINTE\nApplicant\n(2529)\n\"NAVIGABLE WATERS\nPROTECTION ACT'\nRevise Statutes of ranafln,\nChapter 140\nTrail People Visit\nat Crawford Bay\nCRAWFORD BAY, B- C June 29\n\u2014Mr. arid Mrs. rrej McGregor\ntnd two children of Trail are the\nguests of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge McGregor of Port Crawford.\nMlsa Ruth Cummins of oBnweli Is\nvisiting Mr. and Mrs, McGregor.\nMrs, Gooch and Mrs. Francis\nleft on Wednesday for a motor\ntrip to the coast.\nMr*. J. Wallach and little son oi\nKelson are the guests of Miss J.\nWallace of Crawford Bay hotel.\nMrs, Foumier gave a bridge party\nIn honor of Mrs. J. Wnllach, the\nInvited guedts being Mrs. J. Wallach, Capt. and Mrs. Holmes, George\nWallach and Mr. Boyd of Nelson,\nC. Derbyshire. L. Dee.\nB. Boyd of Howser has been\nvisiting capt. and Mrs. HI neks.\nWEST KOOTENAY POWER AND\nLIGHT COMPANY. LIMITED HEREBY GIVES NOTICE that it has,\nunder -Scotion 7 of thp aforesaid\nAct, deposited with tlie Minister\nof public Works ftt Ottawa, and in\nthe office of the Registrar of Titles\nnf the Land Registry District oi\nKootenay, at tli* City of Nelson in\nthe Province ol British Columbia,\nn description of the site ary the\nplans of a rhim ond river compensatory works propos-M to be\nbuilt and performed In and across\nthc Kootenay River at et,. near\nCorra Linn, B.C., upon or adjacent, to Lot 1453R. Group 1,\nKnot-nay Dif-trlrt, and ftom said\nlot tn the River bed of Kootrnav\nRiver to the point where the West\nArm of Kootenay Lake dlschnrg'-s\ninto said K'otrnay j-jher, said\nPoint being upon or adjacent, to\nParrel B of Lot 605, Group 1,\nKootenay District.\nAND TAKE NOTICE that after the\nexpiration of one mouth from the\ndfttft of the first publication of this\nnotice the West Kootenpy Power and\nLight Company, Limited, will, under Section 7 of the Mid Act, applv\nto the Minister ol public Works at\nhis offfe* in thc city of Ottawa,\nIor tb* approval o? the sal^ site\niind plans, and for leave to construct tb* said clam.\nDATED at the City of Trail Province of British Columbi!.., thla 14th\nday of June, A. D- 193..,\nWEST KOOTENAY POWER AND-\nLIOHT COMPANY, LIMITED.\nBy R, C. CROWE,\nSolicitor\n(2688)\nINDEX TO CLASSIFIED ADS\nAgents wanted \u2014\u2014 1-\nAutomut-Uti. tor Hire \u201e\u2122_ 4i |\nAutomobile* for Bale \u00ab *.._ 40\nAutomobiles waited __\u2014\u2022_\u2014\u2014 421\nm'tmfitM 1 \"^*\"\" \"\" J\nBoats, Launches for Rent \u201e \u201e 4a\nBoats, Lttunche( for bale \u00ab 44\nBouts, Launches Wanted \u2014 45\nBusiness Opportunities _,__. \u2122 30\nCanaries for Sale \u201e... _-. 9\nCats and Dogs for Sal\u00ab _. 52\nCat* and Dogs Wanted 60\nDeath., _\nDressmaking \u2122\u2122._ 7\nFarm and Dairy Produce . .\u2014 5-**\nFarm Property for Bale _\u201e_\u201e 36.\nFor Sale or Exchanga _.__..\u2014. 37\nFor Sale or Rent, .. 2_\nFurnished Room* for Real \u201e\u201e\u201e. 15\nFurnished Rooma wanted _.- 10\nFurniture foi Sale 46\nHelp Wanted \u2122_-.-_._-.--_._\u00ab 10\nHouses for Rent _\u2014\u2122\u2014... a\\\nHoa^s Wanted - 20\nIn Mcmoriam \u2014...___._\u2014.-. *\nInsurance -...\u201e\u2014-\u2122.__ 33\ninvestments \u25a0._w-..-\u2122\u201e_.\u201e\u00ab_..\u201e 48\nLivestock lor Sale _,..\u201e_.._...._ 23\nLivestock Wanted 24\nLiterary .. \u201e 6\nLost and Found 31\nMachinery 66\nMarriage* _._ \u201e 3\nMining, Timber, Lumber \u00ab\u25a0\u00bb\nMiscellaneous \u201e_\u201e 29\nMiscellaneous for Sa-le _.... 21\nMiscellaneous Wanted -\u2014 28\nMusical instruments ,..._+-,.\u201e....\u201e 54\nNotices _., 8\nNursery products ... __\u201e_\u2014_\u2014-. 47\nNursing - .-......\u2014.-__\u2122... 14\nPersonal _._.\u2122\u2122\u2122\u2122.-.-. 5\nPlants -. M\nPuultry and EgRs 2b\nProperty ior Sale \u201e,..,*, \u201e\u201e h 34\nProperty Wanted _..\u201e ._.\u201e_. 36\nRabbit, for Sale \u201e..\u201e\u201e\u201e...._._,._ __a\nRanches for Rent ... \u2014\u2014 \u2014 4H\nRoom and Board _-. ..\u201e. 17\nRooma tor Rent ., _.__._.._\u2122. 19\nRooms Wanted 18\nSchool* ....\u201e..\u201e...\u201e-..\u00ab..-\u201e 32\nSit us tion* Wanted ._-\u2014.._...,.._..- 11\nStores to Rent -...__ 51\nHELP WANTED\n(10)\nCATALANO \u2014 To Mr. and Mrs.\nCharles Catalano, at tlie Trull-Tadanac hospital, June 27, a aon.\nCOOK - TO Mr. Bnd Mrs. Gilbert\nCook. Fifth avenue, at Trail-Tadan-\nte hospital, jure 28, a _c~.\nKINO \u2014 To Mr. and Mrs, William King, H Port Crawford, June\n22, a daughter.\nGOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR ENER-\ngetio and ambitious young man to\n\u2022establish himself as local distributor for Vancouver organiz-a-\ntlon. Oar essential. Apply, giving\nfull particulars of past employment to F. H. Whitley, Oeneral\nDelivery, Nelson. (2763>\nI LKMSHEI) BOOMS FOR RENT <15)\nTHREE ROOM ALSO TWO ROOM\nfurnished suites over store. Large\nbathroom. The Ark, Josephine.\n(2633)\nROOMS JULY AND AUGUST, AP-\nply 203 Victoria st. Phone 614Y.\n(2712)\nFor rent\u2014two small suites and tw*\nhousekeeping rooms, Amiable Block,.\n(_MM)\nFURNISHED SUITE, MRS. COVh,\n607 Carbonate St. Phone 3'juii.\n12584)\nSUITES\u2014ASHMAN'S APARTMENTS\n716 Baker street. (2476>\nFURNISHED SUITE, 507 SILICA\nstreet. Phone 440X. (UN)\nPARTLY FURNISHED SUITE, 411\nSilica street. (277j>\nHOUSES FOR BENT\nHOUSE FOR RENT \u2014 CORNER OF\nJosephine and Victoria. Plume\n794L1. (2484t\nFURNISHED SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE,\none-half block from Baker fttf-Mt.\nPhone 703L. (2733j\nJULY, AUGUST; FURNISHED HOME.\nNelson. 4 bedrooms, Garage, M0\nper month. R, W. Dawson. (269tti\nFOR RENT \u2014 HOUSE, NEWLY\nrenovated throughout, close In.\nBox 2776, Dally News. (2776)\nSIX ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE,\n407 Latimer. Apply H. R* Kltto.\n'27611\nTHREE BEDROOMS, MODERN\u2014\nPhone G. H. Ttttm, Nelson. (2768)\nFIVE ROOM HOUSE, 309 VICTORIA\nSt. Phone 591R4. (2742)\nFURNISHED COTTAGE FOR REN'l.\nPhone IMft. iU762.\nSITUATIONS WANTED\n(U)\nAN UNEMPLOYED RETURNED MAN\n\u2014married, wants to rent a piece\nof land with small house. He Is\nan experienced farmer and will\ntnke good care of lhe place. State\nrent and full particulars. Address-\nFarmer, P. O .Box 30, Rowland,\nB. C. (2731)\nDRESSMAKER AND TAILOREPS\ndesires sewing dally. Mrs. l.ee.\nPhone 387L. 9M)\nCAMP COOK DESIRES JOB FOk\nsumnier months. Email ont, Any-\nwhere. Box 2736, Dally News.\n(2735)\nlivestock rqa sale a\nYOUNG JERSEY COW FRESHENED\nJuly 3 Excellent milker. C. Shan- |\nnon. Willow Point. <272G> ;\nTWO GOOD COWS NEWLY FRESH- i\nened Four and six yearn old. I\nCniirlishank. Erie. i\\YlM)\n50 LEGHORNS YEAR OLD. ALSO\nranch horse Box 950, Nelson.\n(2737)\nFRESH JERSEY COW FOR SALE*\nNlrk Luclak. Rosemont. (2755\u00bb\nGOOD FAMILY COW |60, R. HAIGH,\nBox 144. Nelson t3789|\nHILLCBEST BEATS CORBIN\n*T^J\"__'.'i\nrhone\nMISS ADTAKER\nNo. 144\nAn intelligent, courteous,\nthorontrhly competent want-\nad writer answers your call,\nready lo give you every assistance in preparing a want-\nad that will produce lhe\nquick results you're seeking.\nTHE\nNELSON DAILY NEWS\nWANT-\nADS\nrOU.TRY AND Y.lsC.S\nTHREE MONTH LEGHORN FULLZTS\n\u26661.10 euch. H. Hudson, Balfuur.\n<276_,\nPULLETS. 8. C. W. LEGHORN. B. If.\nRock, R. I, R\"CH. McKlm Poultry\nFarm, Nelson. (2708)\n300\n.' 11 &CEI.LANXOI.S tOH SAI.E lii)\nmiiiiMMiHiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiMiiii\n\u2014 FILMS DEVELOPED\n= AND 'RINTED \t\n8 Plus Postage. Roll of 8 Ex- \u2014\nZ posures. Cash wltl* order. En- Z\nZ larremcnt fref with every \u25a0\nZ order. z\nZ HOLLYWOOD STUDIOS |\n\u2014 Edoionlon 8a-k.atoon \u25a0\n~ (24371 Z\n. I! li 111 Ml til IIIIII1 11111111IIIIM.!\nIUK SAIL OR BXCHAftOE\n(\nFOR HALE OR IXC-UMOB,\ngoau ma-e \u00bb_,d female; Th\nyp-,1 old colt, broken. P.rdcul\nApply Box 27,3. Dally Ne*vf*\n(27\nAITOMOBILFS FOR SHE\n(\nRFPOS-SES5EU FORD UUHT I\nlivery, 1112- and 1930 also 1\npanel delivery. All these In\ncellent condition and mechanic\nlv perfect with guarantee. K\nt'.Tma arranged. Columbia Mot\nLtd. Ford dealers. Trail. (27\ntLCOND r,n_rr. -*IPEf_. FrTTINGS,\nValves, etc. We carry a full stock\nof reconditioned pipes suitable for\nall purposes, write to Swartz Pipe\nYard, 220 1st Ave, East Vancouv.\ncr, B. C. (23B5I\nNEW PAWCETT RANGE. CREAM\nciiMnel. Cheap for cash, phone 8.r.4.\n(2744)\n'29 STUDEBAKER COACH OO\nrunning order. Two new ll:\n$80. Box 2761, Dally Neivs, .27\nCHEVROLET STANDARD COU\nlate 1030 model. Snap. \u00bb47ft\nR. Kltto. (27\n1927 FORD COACH mi. WITH\ncenoe. R. Halgh, Box 144, Nelj\n(27\nLAWN MOWER. GOOD CONDITION,\nlis. 823 Jwipphme street. (26.9)\nLOST ANU FOUND\n(.11)\n[lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\nLoose Leaf Equipment\nBINDERS FOR ANY SHEETS\nLOOSE LEAF .SHEETS\nFOR ANY BINDER\nNelson Daily News\nJOB DEPARTMENT\nSEE c W. APPLEYARD HJR CAR Phone 144\nInsurance in reliable torapentfs.\n(2387) IMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII\nLOST \u2014 BLACK AND WHITE Enter pup. answers to name of Pal.\nKindly return to Queen's. Hotel.\n(2774)\nINSURANCE\n(J3)\nSTORES FOR KENT ..\nFOR RENT- RESTAURANT A\nrooms completely furnished, Tr\nJ. D. Anderson. ,_T.\nBUSINESS. AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY\nAssaycrs\nE. W. WIDDOWSON established 1000\n305 Joscplilna st.. Nelson, B. C.\n(2410)\nOKENV1LLE H. aiUMWOOU I' O.\nBox 413,. Kaslo, B. c. (2305)\nChiropractors\nAccountants\nCHAS. F. HUNTER, S. P. INT. A.\nMunicipal and Commercial Audi\nP. O. Boj 1191, Nelson. B. L.\n(241\nStorage\nDR. GRAY, GILKER BLK. NELSON.\n.2411)\nSTORAGE. MOVING, COAL, WOC\nPhona 53. Burn'a Coal is Carta\n(24i\nMlnUN AND GKDDFS, X-RAY anil\nMCM. cranbrook and Trail. (2412)\nEngineers\nDR MACM1LLAN GRAD. PALMER\nSchool. Aber Blk.. Nelson. Ph. 212.\n134131\nFlorists\nG-L-ZellS'l Greenhouses, Nelson. Cut\nflower., end Iloral designs. (2414)\nNELSON FIOWER SHOPPE. FULL\nline cut flower?, at all times Moral designs, phone 233. (2415)\nJOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES\u2014Phone\n342. Cut. flo-.vera, potted plants\nand floral designs. (241(1;\nEXPERIENCED DAIRY MAN WANTS\nwork at anything, low wages, F.\nC. Lelth, General delivery Nelson.\n.2771)\nBUTCHER, MARRIED. CLEAN. Reliable, wants position. Wi_g*es *fij\nper month. Phone 434X3, (273'j)\nCORBIN. B. C, June 29\u2014Hill-\ncrest and Oorbln footballers hat-\ntied to a 4-1 score In Hlllcrest's\nfavor on Corbin ground, on Bon-lay,\nJune 28.\nIn a very one sided 8stne* tt\nMirhel Corbin came off the worst tn\na 21-4 score on Sunday, June _t>.\nRead The Nelson Daily News\nSecond Hand Stores\nThe Ark\u2014Dealers ln Second Hand\ngoods Phone 63. (2422)\nWE BUY CLOTHING, MUSICAL IN-\nstruments rifles etc 217 Baker.(2_23)\nCLASSIFIED ADS SERVE CONTIN-\nouously\u2014Why not start one aerv-\ninff vou toda..\nII. D DAWSON. BC.L.S. ROOM\nK. W. C. Block, jNol-'on.\n21*\nCHAS. MOORE. Grlffm Blk. NrtK\nB. C. Land Surveyor. Box 6M.\nInsurance and Krai Estat\nR. W. DAWSON\u2014Real Estate\n='irance Rentals Next Hlppers\nHardware, Baker Street.\nTinsmitli\nSPECIAL HANDMADE HEAVY OA\nhago cans $2 75, reg. $3.50. R.\nMaber, Phone 8J5. 310 Koot.(247\nTransfer\nATKINSON TRANSFER, ROSEMON\nCoal aud wood. (241\nWood Factory\nLAWSON'S WOOD FACTORY HAR\nwood merchant. 217 Baker atrei\n(242\nTHE GUMPS-TOWNSEND ZANDER\nSouth Slocan Couple\nGoin\u00a3 to Peace River\nSOOTH 8LOCAN, B. C._ June 20\n\u2014Mr. Mid Mrs. E. Bowkftt and\nMIm May BowXett are visitors at\nTrail Ior two days.\nMr. a_od Mrs. Herbert Lonrwortli\nand Mr. and Mrs. Alex Margni-ron\nand family who have been residents\nhere tor t year and are leaving In a\nday or two for the Peace. River\noountry.\nMtw Gladys McLeod is tlv weekend etiest of Miss Mjra Humphrey at\nSummer Hill ranch.\nPET STOCK\nINDIVIDUAL owners\nlas well as professional breeders will\nfind the \"Pet Stock\"\nclassification of Thc\nNelson Daily News\nWant-Ads a lively\nmarket place for the\nsale of pet stock of all\nkinds.\nTHE NELSON\nDAILY NEWS\nWANT-ADS\nPhone 144\nLAND ACT\nNottoe of Intention to apply to\nI*t.3B Land\nIn the Nelson land recording district of Kootenay, and situate ne_r\nNrlson, B. C.\nTake notice that Tlie Bcliaefer\nHitchcock Company, of Nelson, B. C*.\noccupation producers of cedar poles\nand lo\u00abu Intends to apply for a\nleawe of the followllng described\nlands: \u2014\nCommencing at a poet planted:\non the Intersection of the North and\nWest Boundaries of lot 07, G. I.\nKootenay District: thence North Ten\nchains; thence Easterly and Northerly parallel to the Westerly and\nNorth-westerly boundnry of said Lot\nto Intersect a line drawn due West\nfrom the N- E. enrtier of -said Int,\n97; thence due laat to tho Northeast rorner of ttSA lot 07. thence\nSoutherly and westerly along the\nWesterly boundary of wid lot 87 to\nthe point of commencement, containing 5n acres more or less.\nG. V. CADY\nNam** of nppllrnnt In full\nAgent lor: Schaefer Hitchcock company.\nDated. May 3, ttM, itttO)\nfe\n. CUECKEREb\nCAREER.\nTOWNSSNb\n2A.MDER -\nONCE YWC\nPROUD. MAPPY\nHU4BA.Nb OF\nHENRIETTA 1ANDER-\nViWO J.ETY\nMm WIPE -\nA BRIbE OF\nON Of A FEXV\nVJEcKS-YO SEEK\nHt\\ FORTUNE\nIN \"rue FROUN\n60LB MIMES\nOP YWE\nNORTM -\nffiSv-AMEB es* THE ONE\nJLIVT16 roo<* tmw\nUvfcD IN -rl- YW-.IR.\nPOVtRTV. HE WAS\nGRIPPED BY THE TNIRVT\nFOB. <_oi-*r.-\nAkiD WTHOUY BIBOI'V'-t\nhenrietta &ood-ejye\nne Took a solemn\nvow neve* to\nreturn until.\nHE NAb\nMMJS NI& ,\nFORTUNE-\nAND\nVTAKTED\nFOR. THE\nKLONCIKE\nLEAVINfa,,\nHER \\;0 'ir,\nBEHINB-Uaa\nALONE v\nANC>\nPENNILEli\n. hit\nMJQWHWHb\nf7ANC)Ef!.*\nnP*>M.\u00abl\nAi t-IE lOOKjEI. IN\nThe feOLb fjitubi\nV^HEN THE\nThirst for\nVJAi\nCOUR^1\nThRoug,\nMil ,\nVEINS-\nWiNB^OME\nPUN\nLOVING-\n6at-\nTAUMTEb\n\/VAN ABOUT\nTtlWN\n9hu* A60\nME WA^\nMoVT -S.OU6HT afteSTBacnelor in YNE\nsocial set\u2014 the Morr popular a-.aw \u2014\n5)tiPoNfeENT-bE0ECTEb APTER\n-.EAR& Or PAIUIRE - HE WAWOEIEb\nPROM. A SICK. BED INTO A BUNDING\nSTORM-TO BE LOW ANb UIVEN UP\nPOR DEAb- HE WAI PICKEO UP.\nUNCONSCIOUS BT HALF BREEDS \u2014\nHli MEMORTQONE- MS MMAINEO\nVIITH TNE^ POft WHAT SEEMED To MlM\nages- there was a picrht in tuh*\u00bb hot.\na mam wai killed- he waj a5-us.ed\nfalsely of the murder- tried amd\nsentenced for. life- the man whu\ncommitted -the crime conpemed oh hu death\nred- and townsekld was pardoned- to cc-ae\nBack to mi* little bride-PEnnileSS-to ajk. wir\nFortilvSNESS-ONLT TO FIND HSR HAPPILY MARRI16 IB TdnCARd.\nB RINGING UP FATHER\nBy Geo. McManus\nLAND ALT\nNotice of InWntlon lo appl*y to\npurchiifi- land in Nelwn Land Recording District of west Kootenay\nand situated in thc vicinity ol descent Valley. B. c near Goose Creeic.\nTake notice that lister B. zwlck or\nCresrent valley. B. C. occupation\n\u25a0scaler. Intends to apply Ior permission .0 purchase tlie following described lands: commencing at a\npost planted at the S.W. corner of\nlot 81152 thence we6t 20 chains;\nthence north 20 chains; thence east\n20 chains; thence aouth 20 chains\nto point or commencement and con-\ntalnine forty acres, more or less.\nLESTF.lt B. ZWICK\nDated May 28th, 1832. (2382)\nI'LL BET YOU*\nffVCHtn 3N\u00a3AKK5\nOut the very\n! minute i left,\nthe house he\nvXI-iT t_mNt_%\nME TO DlS'\nITRAC-IOM-\nPassmore Institute\nDiscontinues Meeting\nDuring the Summer\n1 PASSMOBE. B. C, June 29\u2014The\nWomen's Institute held a meeting on\n\u25a0 Saturday afternoon. Mrs. W. Youriff.\nvice-president being In the chair,\nTliere was a noo-j attendance and\nI It was decided to discontinue tin:\nI meetings during the summer months.\nj It wa* Died decided to hold a\ndance In (September to start the\nwinter proaram. After ijie meeting\nniemliers went, tn Miss .tamlesoh's\ngarden where lunch was nerved hy\ni the hostess. Miss JMIIlMCIU. assist-\n| ed b> M\u00bb*. nwilWl Mrs. Houston, who\nI will be leaving for the ecnet short-\n| ly was the guest of honor.\nMiss Ell.aheth Houston who has\n\u2022>en 111 In Nelson arrived here*\ni on Ssturdauy to sUy with Iter\nmother.\nWELL-MOTHER-TO\nConvince touf.'SEi-F\nvjhy dont you\nCall up\nANO \u25a05EE\nScience has revealed that some\nof the * rarest tulips that brought\nfabulous prices during the Dutch\ntulip mania. In 1697, owed their peculiar featherings of color to a\nplant disease kno-vn as mosaic.\n* n by surprise should the market\ndenly decide to rally on news\nChlcaff0 or Lausanne,\nfsstinghouse passed Its dividend,\n[ferrlng, lta announcement said,\nmaintain a strong cash position,\nstock sold off a point but clos-\nunchanged. Procter and Gamble,\nNational Biscuit were heavy.\nIlgley sagged when the dividend\nrtjuetment was revealed, but made\nrecovery, pressure against U. fl.\n|tl stocks, American Telephone\nI few other leaders relaxed\njlceably and there was a wide aa-\nftment of small fractional gains,\nsrlcan Can, Allied Chs-mical, New\nk Central, Union Pacific. Case,\nterlcan Tobacco \"B\" and Coca\nwere up a point or fttwt net.\nfnsactlons totalled 030,720 shares.\n'nited States government Issues\nlv. fire In the bond market today\n| other securities, with little or\nsupport appearing, drifted to lr-\n\u00a7jlarly lower levels.\n| NEW TORS. June SO.\u2014Copper\u2014\nI i^ulet; eiectio.y tic, spot and future, 9%.\nTin\u2014Finn; spot and nearby, 19.03;\nfuture, 19.78,\nIron\u2014-Qu let, unchanged.\nLead\u2014Easier; spot New Tork, 3.95;\neaat St. Louis, 2.90.\nZinc\u2014Barely steady; east St. Louis,\nspot and future, 3.70.\nAntimony\u20146.\nQuicksilver\u201491 mto 60.\nForeign bar silver\u201426Hc\nAT LONDON\nStandard copper\u2014Spot, \u00a328 7t fld;\nfuture, \u00a32*9 2s 6d; electrolytic, spot,\n\u00a330 10s; future. \u00a381 10s.\nTin\u2014nSpot, \u00a3115 10s; future, \u00a3117.\nLead\u2014Spot, \u00a39 7s fid; future, \u00a39\n10s.\nZlno\u2014Spot, \u00a311 Be; future. \u00a311 lis.\nLOSSES SLIGHTLY\nIN EXCESS, GAINS,\nAT TORONTO LIST\nPre-Holiday Apathy Grips\nToronto Stock Exchange;\nVolume Slack\nNEW YORK STOCKS\ned Chemical,.\n*1V. \u25a0\n48(4\n48%\nerlcan Can \u201e\n33 VI\n3114\n3254\ner For Power\n3'->\n214\ner Ma &, Fdy\nfk\nIV,\nSmelt &. Re\n8*4\n\u2022ay,\nts\ner Telephone\n77 tt\nttl's.\n77%\neric Tobacco\n80%\n48\",\n60\n3%\n3%\n3%\nhlaon r\n1914\n18\u00abi\n19%\nmrn Motors,\n48\n45\n47\nt _. Ohio \u201e\n\u25a0\n*%\n8\ndlx Aviation\n\u25a0a\n5\n6%\nh Steel\na\nP\u00bb\n7%\nladlan Paclfio\nM\nIfl\n814\nro de pasco\nia\n*V.\ns So Ohio..\nJOVi\n\u00abH\n10\nTBler ...-\t\nev\u00ab\n854\n8%\nn Sb South\navi\n3\n2\nt Oas N Y\n>\u00ab%\n34 V.\n38\nn products \u201e\n3B\n26'4\n37%\n24 \u00bbi\n401*,\n331*4\n38%\n24\ntman Kodak\n40\nPower Ss Lt\n3\n354\n2%\nd English ....\n2%\nd of Canada\n814\nit Nat Stores\n41\n4014\n41\n\u25a0port Texas,\n10%\n1014\nleral Motors,\n814\n714\n7%\nleral Electrlo\n9%\n\u00bb'-4\n954\nicral Foods \u201e\n3014\n19 >4\n19%\n214\n214\n1014\n19\n10\nat North pfd\nat W Sugar\ni%\ney.\n6%\n*',<,\n*'\/,\n4%\n\"ison Motors..\n*',<.\n414\n4%\nernat Nickel\n4\n354\n3%\ner Tel Sn Tel\n314\ni\n3%\nnn Copper ....\n514\ns\n8%\nsago B S .\u2014,\n81,\n8\na\nin & Fink _\n10V4\n10%\nck Truck ....\n13\n12\nwaukee pfd __.\nIM\n1)4\nih Motors ..\n9!4\n\u00bb\nIti\n, Dairy Prod\n1454\n14%\n145,\nPower & Lt\n8%\nv York Centr\n11%\nio;*.\n11%\nif Gas & El\n19'*4\n19\n19%\nkard Motors,\nVA\n1%\n1%\n7\u00bb*4\n714\n7%\nlllps Pete .\nM\n314\n3'.\n\u25a0e Oil\n3\u00bb\/\u00ab\nifl\n314\nllo Corpora ,\n3 V,\n3\n3%\n'Jt Island ....\n214\n3'4\neway Stores,\n351,\n3414\n341,\ndi union _,\n3\n3\nith Paclfio ..\n7-4\nTi\n7%\nn Oil of Cal\n18 V.\n17%\n18%\nn OU of Ind\n18%\n,n Oil of N J\n3414\n33%\n3-r\nidebaker _. ,\n314\n3%\n[as Corpora..\n9*.\n9%\n9%\ncas Gulf Sul\n12%\n1214\nia%\nlon carbide ..\n16 ?4\n.\u00ab'\/,\n1854\nion Oil of cal 9M\n9%\nited Aircraft,\n1_\n7%\n7%\nlon pacific \u201e\n31'\/.\n3014\n3114\nS Pipe & Fdy\n8 \",\ne%\nS Rubber ....\nIS\n2\n2\n8 Bteel\n22*.\n21%\n22%\nist Electrlo ....\n17\n155*,\n17\nllys Overland-\nI*\n1\n1\nUow Truck ....\nIH\n1'\/,\n\u25a0ORONTO INDU\niTRU\nas\nU Telephone..\n79\na*lllan .....\n9\n\u2022%\n8*\n|\nA Oil -\n, \u00ab'i\nnada Dredge..\n\u25a0fl\nhis Bakeries...,\n4\nma. Mining ..\n30\n5014\n30\nBttU Seagram,\n4\nrd of Can 'A'\n7H\n7%\n7%\niperlal Oil \t\n8(4\n7%\n7%\nternat Nickel\n4%\nternat Pet*, .\n10\n9%\n13%\n13%\n13%\nram Walker _.\ni%\n4%\n454\nTORONTO, June 29 (CP>\u2014Pre\nholiday apathy gripped the Toronto\nstock exchange today. Volunw was\nslaclc wtth losses slightly ln excess\nof gains. Tct*_t tales were 5755 shares\nand of 43 Issues called 14 showed\ngains against 17 losses and 18 unchanged.\nIn this local utility Hit British\nColumbia Power \"A\" was unchanged,\nBell gained %, Brazilian lost ths\ntm. amount and Canadian Pacific\nwas off 3_ with turnover of 497\nshares. Steamships preferred with 28\nshares sold, lost 2'^ fo a new low\nof 1%, on top of tha announcement\nof the formation of an ovrr-rldlng\ncorporation to refulate grain car\nrlage on tha great lakes. Consumers\nGas gained a point and Montreal\nPower was off *y4 to 25.\nSted and Aassoctated lasues were\nsoft. Steel ot Canada Issues eacl1\nlost % although post-market an\nnouncement was made of declaration of regular dividend payment on\nboth Issues. Dominion Bridge loet\n% to 9. Ford was up >fc to 7-ft.\nIn the oil and base metal section\nSmelters was up 1 to 30 and Inter\nnational Nickel gained &, B. A. and\nInternational Petroleum were i\nchanged while Imperial lost >\/i to 7$i\n\u00a7\\NCOrVER STOCK EXCHANGE\nCLOSES FRIDAY, SATURDAY\nWINNIPEG GRAIN\nCHICAGO GRAIN\nCLOSES NEAR\nLOW FOR DAY\nWilts Dut to Recurrent Stop\nLoss Selling and Lausanne\nNews\nCHICAGO, June M (By John P.\nBoughan, A P market editor)\u2014Wilted because of recurrent stop loss\nselling, together wlBti dearth of aggressive support from buyers, grain\nvalues experienced plenty of sinking\nspeTTs today.\nReports that the Lausanne conference was facing a break down caused the wheat market to slump at\nthe outset, and subsequent ralllss\nfailed to laat. Tlw fact deliveries\non July contracts will begin the day\nafter tomorrow had a further un\nsettling Influence, and so too, did\nword that export demand for wheat\nfrom North America was eonfined al\nmost entirely to Canadian grain.\nWheat closed nervous, at n*?ar the\nday'a bottom figures, -A to % under\nyesterday's finish, corn % to %\ndown, oats % to V4 off and provisions unchanged to 12 oents decline.\nBears In W-*eat made much of report* that weather over th.; winter\ncrop belt was a little more favorable\nand that with such conditions the\nreceipts would become fairly large In\na few days-\nDollar Unchanged\nNEW YORK, June 39 (CP).\u2014\nEarly weakness was overcome by\nBritish currencies on local foreign\nexchangee today. The Canadian dollar cloaed unchanged at 87 .ic while\nthe pound sterling ended the day\n',4c stronger at \u00bb3.fll-i for cable\ntransfers.\nTRADE APATHETIC\nON STOCK LIST\nAT VANCOUVER\nWINNIPEG GRAIN\nIS FRACTIONALLY\nLOWERFOR DAY\nWheat Holds Steady Until\nFinal Hour When Holders\nLet Go\nLosses Range From Fractions\nto High as Five\nFoints\nSHAREHOLDERS OF\nLORNE GOLD TO BE\nGIVEN BRALORNE\nWill Receive Shares in Proportion to Holding if Meeting Favorable\nVANCOUVER, June 29 (CP) \u2014\nApathetic trading gave a depressing\ntone to tho Vancouver stock exchange today. Losaes ranged from\nfractions to as high as five points\nin one case. Two Issues showed\ncontrariness to the general trend,\nflr.nlng up fractionally.\nOf the U Issues showing activity,\nfive were lower, two slightly higher,\nand seven unchanged.\nPioneer Oold with a drop of 8\ncents to 3.30 led the easkr tone In\ntha mines division. Reno, following\nsuit, eased off 1 to 37. Beaver Silver\nand Georgia River, the most active\nissue* ln this section, closed unchanged at 43\/i and %f_\\ respectively.\nLome Oold ln fair activity firmed\nup a quarter to 8. Crow\" Nest, with\na turnover of 10.000 shares, wu the\nfeature trader of the day ln point\nof activity. Opening xinchanged at\n2H th* issue slid off lu late trading\nto close at 2, down three eighths\nfrom the previous close. C and E.\neorp>&raUon at 15 was off I while\nMerland at 1% was up a quarter.\nCanadian Pacific was off a half\nat 9Vm on a turnover of 110 shares,\nWINNIPEG, Juns 29 (CP)\u2014Wheat\nheld steady here today and offerings\nwere well takan up until th* final\nhour, when tired holders letting thMr\nwheat go caused a late dip and\nprices closed fractionally lower for\nthe day.\nJuly wu off *M to clos* at 68*h:\nOctober wu \\'t to H lower at MH\nand December % low*r at 57^-\nLlvetp^oi flrnud on the strength\ndisplayed her* ye*terday snd also\nbecause of th* new shipments of\n1.300,000 bushsls forecast this wesk\nfrom th* Argentine. It was said\ntentative offsrs of Oerman and\nDanubian wheat for fall shipment\nhad caused some uneasiness. Export* said a fairly mod\u00abrat* business\nIn Canadian wheat haa been worked\novernight,\nVery little vas done in th* way ot\ncash eoarae grain sales. Borne rye\nwu worked f*\u00bbr export and a small\nvolume of oats for domestic needs,\nbut pit trade wu generally dull and\nall futures held within a narrow\nprice rang*.\nDOW JONES AVERAGES\nN industrials 43.66 up .48\n20 rails 13.56 up .11\n20 utilities 17*28 up .18\nDIVIDEND PAYING\nGOLD STOCKS GAIN\nON TORONTO LIST\nGeneral Price Trend on Mining Market Is Fractionally\nLower\nEXCHANGE RATES\nNEW YORK. Jun. M.\u2014Sterling\nexchange easy at 13.08H tor 60-day\nbill, and t-.SO for demand.\nCanadian dollar.^\u2014 vs,_ per cent\ndlacount.\nfranc*\u2014 \"3.B2 '5-1V,\nLire\u20148.08ke.\nUruguay\u201447 _5e.\nMarka\u2014__.7-c.\nWINNIPEG, Man.. June __.\u2014Oraln\nquotations:\nOpen High Low Cloee\nWheat:\nJuly MH My, B3% MH\nOct 87 87H 8*3% 88%\nDeo 68 !4 68 H 67 g 67(4\nOata:\nJuly . 33 li 34 33*4 34\nOct _ 38'i 38% 38t_ 38%\nDec i.Va 37)i 28?i 27\nBarley:\nJuly _ _ S8Vi 38% 37)4 37%\nOct. .... 831. 33V, 83 33%\nDec 33 i'a 3354 33 33 V4\nFlax:\nJuly -. 89 6034 6814 69%\nOct. 72% 7314 7214 7314\nDec _._ 7514 7514 '5 '5V\u00ab\nRye:\nJuly 33 8314 32% 32%\nOct 35 33 3414 34%\nDec 3814 3614 35% 3614\nCash Close:\nWheat: No. 1 Hard, 54; No. 1\nNor., 63%; No. 2 Nor., 60%; No. 3\nNor., 47%; No. 4 Nor., 48%; No. 8,\n43; No. 6, 38%; Teed, 34%; Track,\n6314; No. 1 Dur.. 73.\nDOMINION LIVESTOCK\nWINNIPEO, June 39 \u2014 Reoelpta:\nCattle 680, calvee 145, hem 1280,\nsheep 290.\nSteers, up to 1050 lbs.: Oood \"and\nchoice 84.75 to 85.95.\nSt\/eere, over 1050 lbs.: Oood and\nchoice 84.75 to 85.50.\nHeifers: Good and choloe, 14.25\nto $5.25.\nF.'d calves: Oood wid choice, $3\nto $6.\nCows: Good, 83.50 to 83.\nCahners and cutters: 8.50 to $1.\nBulls: Good, $1.60 to $1.75.\nStoclcer and feeder steers; Oood\n$2.75 to $3.50.\nStock cows and hellers: Oood $2.50\nto $3.\nMilkers and springers: $25 to $40.\nVeal calves: Good and choice, $4.50\nto $5.\nHogs: Select bacon, $1 per head\npremium; butchers. $1 per head discount; heavy, $3.65.\nLambs; Good handywelght, $8 to\n$6.50.\nSheep: Good haavles $2\nhandywelght, $2.50,\ngood\n\"Reg\" Howe Brings\nTwo Charges Against\nErnest Lee; Remanded\n^VANCOUVER. June 29 (CP)\u2014The\nMM stock exchange will be\nHt Friday, Dominion day, and on\nturday. The grain exchange will\ncloned on Dominion day but will\n|>pcn for the -short session Saturday.\nH>RONTO STOCK EXCHANGE\nTO n\\$$m. ON KEEK-END\n^TORONTO' june 30.\u2014Stock tx-\nngea in Toronto will observe the\nt week-end as a holiday. Both\n^' Toronto stock exchange and the\nndard stock and mining exchange\n,1 remain closed Friday, Dominion\nAnd Saturday.\n|nniteo grain EXCHANGE\nCLOSES FRIDAY\n^WTKNTPEJO, June 29\u2014The Wlnnl-\ngraln exchange will be closed\n^Tilnion day, Friday, but will be\n>n for business aa usual Saturday,\nj a. * \u25a0\nTitreil Stork Ewluinice Curb\nMarkets Cl ed Friday\nriONTRHAL, June 39\u2014The Mont-\nt stock exchange and curb mar-\nwill remain closed on Friday,\nBmlnlon day, and on Saturday.\nJ>ry flips made or cellophane are\nto be almoet l*Teslstlble to\nMagistrate William Brown in city\npolice court Wednesday remanded\nuntil Thursday the cane against Ernest Lee brought by John R. Howe\nof Fairview. Mr. Lee ls facing two\ncharges, one of causing a disturbance on Gordon road i*y swearing,\nand the other that he threatened\nMr. Howe.\nWitnesses for the prosecution\nheard were John R- Howe, Jane H.\nHowe and cyril Trow. Mr. Lee in\ndrfence called Ellen E. Johnston,\nLily Lee and Ernest Lee. C- H. Hamilton ls acting for the prosecution\nand W. W. Ferguson for the defence.\nCreston Plantings\nof Pansies Increase\nCRESTON, B. C*. June 79.\u2014Pansy\nplanting. In the Creston district\nparticularly, hai hetn heavy this\nseason, according to H. T. Robson,\nwho at his ranch north of town last\nfall set out about half an acre to\nthese blooms, and who has juat\ncompleted the 1932 selling season,\nwith a sale of 3000 of some 4600\nplanta that survived the winter in\nexcellent shape. Tlie plants wero\nput on the market at a popular\nprice of 50 cents for a box of 10,\nand ln addition, to the local aales\nthere was quite a good demand at\npoints further east, aa well as along\nKootenay Lake. Mr. Robaon was for\nmany years In. charge of an Old\nCountry estate and intends to go\nmore largely into flower plant culture,\nVANCOUVER. June 89\u2014Subject to\napproval of the shareholders at a\ngeneral meeting, which will be held\nIn the tw-ar future, borne Gold\nMines, Ltd,, will be wound up and\nshareholdera of the company will be\ngiven Bralotme shares in proportion\nto their holding. The ratio of distribution is expected to be about\neight Lonje aharea for on** Bralorne,\nofficials stated today.\nBralorne, the holding -oompany tot\nLorne, financed development -to the\npreaent eU-ge, here the mine, adjoin*\nln\u00ab Pioneer odd in the Bridge River\ndistrict, has a 100-ton mill and considerable underground ,'vork. Bralorne held a 90 per cent interest in\nLorne, in return for funda for de\nvelopment of the property.\nThe Lorne capitalization U 3,600,000\nshares of *1 par. of which 3,710,587\nhavs been Issued. Shareholders are\nprincipally Vancouver residents.\nTORONTO STOCKS\nAbana - -\nArno ~. \u2014\t\nAJax \u201e -\nAmulet - ____\u25a0\u25a0_\nA P Consolidated \t\nBase Metals -.\nBldgood - - -\nBarry Holllnger \u2014 -\t\nBig Missouri - -\t\nCalmont \t\nC and B Lands \t\nChemical Research \u201e \t\nDome \t\nDalhousle . \t\nEastcrest _. \u00ab\nEldorado\nFalconbrldge \t\nGranada \t\nHowey .*\t\nHolllnger \t\nHudson Bay \t\nInternational Nickel .\nKlrkland Lake -\nLake Shore -\nMacassa \t\nManitoba Basin \t\nMalartlc\n.oiy,\n.70\n.08\n.04\n.35\n.02\n.04\n.05 \u25a0\n.04\n.18\n1.25\n.00%\n10.85\n\u202205'A\n.05\n1.17\n.55\n.SO\n.40\n4.89\n1.72\n4.55\n.30\n26.75\n.22\n.00%\n.04\nMclntyre '_.'. - 17.35\nMining corporation\nMayland \u2014\t\nNewbec - \u2014\t\nNlptsslng \u2014\u2014\t\nNoranda\nPend Oreille _...\nPremier Gold ....\nSherrit Gordon\nSudbury Basin -\nSlscoe \t\nTech Hughes -.\nVlpond \t\nVentures\n.85\n.07 V.\n.01\n.60\n13.50\n.35\n.42\nWright Hargreaves ....\nWalte Ackerman \t\n.18\n.68\n3.90\n.28\n\u202226 H\n2.77\n.20\nMONTREAL PRODUCE\nMONTREAL, June 39\u2014Exceptions\nto.lay were that exports of both butler and cheese to Great Britain\nwould be high this week. Between\n3000 and 4000 boxes of butter wer-s\ndue to leave while cheese exports\nmay go over the 40,000 mark, deal\ners stated.\nNo chess* waa offered at the\nweekly auction \u00abt the board of\ntrade. Owners are understood to\nhave accepted an English bid for the\ncheese available for th* auction.\nPrio-s were fractionally higher in\nopen market.\nThe butter market held unchanged.\nThe egg market held about the\nsame.\nCheese. Ontarlos, 9\";.\nCheese, Qucbecs, IU to 9%.\nButter. No. 1 finest, 18',i to 18'-4.\nEggs, fresh specials in cartons, 37.\nEggs, fresh extras in cartons, 36.\nEggs, fresh firsts in cartons, S3.\nCALGARY LIVESTOCK\nCRESTON APPLE\nGROWERS BEGIN\nTHINNING WORK\nEarly Estimates of Ch\u00abrry\nCrops Are Rated\nToo High\nEXCHANGES\nMONTRBAL, June 3\u00bb (CP).\u2014British and foreign exchange, in relation\nto the Canadian dollar, as compiled\nby the Royal Bank of Canada, closed\ntoday as follows:\nArgentina, peso _ _. $ .3982\nAustralia, pound \u201e J.3030\nBelgium, belga '. .1590\nBrazil, mtlrels 0872\nCzechoslovak la, crown \u201e.,_. .0340\nDenmark, krone _.., . .334?)\nFinland, finmark .0197\nFrance, franc , ,\u201e, .0449\nOermany, reichsmark _ _., .3715\nOreat Britain, pound ...... \u201e. 4-1147\nHolland, florin .\u201e.,.,.\u201e .4613\nIndia, rupee \u201e \u201e .2099\nItaly, lire \u201e 0582\nJapan, ysn , ,8113\nJugoslavia, dinar ...\u201e .0200\nNew Zealand, pound - \u201e... 8.7443\nNorway, krone _ 3084\nPoland, tloti .1381\nRoumania, leu ...\u201e., .0070\nSouth Africa, pound __. \u201e 8.8133\nSpain, peseta .0043\nSweden, krone \u201e..\u201e.. .3119\nSwitzerland, franc \"... .2323\nUnited States, dollar\u201414'V per cent\npremium.\nTORONTO, Jun* 30 (CP>\u2014While\nthe genwal price trend on the Btan-\ndfcrd Brock snd Mining exchange today waa fractionally lower, dividend\npaying gold stocka were firm with\nthe tnajorlty closing In the gain\ncolumn. Base metals, oil* and penny\nissues were responsible for the larger\nnumbers of loeeee.\nSalea totalled 1S4.040 aharea with\n78 lflvues traded of which fl-3 registered Iomms, 15 advanced and 16\nclosed unchanged.\nBase metal and oil stocka closed\nat lower levels In dull trading. Noranda. with no board lota traded,\nlost 20 cents to 813.50; Nickel with a\nsmall turnover rose 10 cents to 84.60.\nIn the oil group Chemical Research\ndropped 9 points to $1 23.\nTeck-Hughes wu th* feature of\nthe list and under steady accumulation rose 19 centa to close at 83.90\nwith 4385 shsres out. The trend was\napparently due to th* announcement\nof lncreaaed earnings for th* past\nquarter and th* assurance that there\nwas no danger of a dividend cut.\nMclntyr* gained strength from the\nannouncement at the annual meeting\nthat the dividend rats would be\nadvanced to 81.50 and the stock\nmoved up 35 cents to close at 817.25\non trading of 1473 shares. Lake\nShore advanced 35 centa to 827 while\nDome fell IS cents to 810.90 Jn\nth* face of favorable mine reports.\nMONTREAL STOCKS\nAbltlbi Power i. Paper \u2014\nAsbestos Corporation .\nBell Telephone \u2014\u2014\nFiazillan TLA Power \u2014\nBritish American Oil _.\u2014\nCanada Bronte , \u2014\nCanadiJin Cement \u2014.\nCanadian Cement pfd .\nMONTREAL STOCK\nTRADE SHRINKS\nCanadian Industrial Alcohol .\nCons. Mining ic Smelting .\nD*\u00bb:n!nlon Bridgs \u2014.\u2014\nDominion Glass \t\nDominion Textile \u2014 \u2014-~\nA P Grain \t\nImperial Oil \u201e\t\nMassey Harris \u201e \u2014-.--\nMontresl Power \u2014\u2014\nMontreal Telegraph \t\nMontreal Tramways _\u2014.___.\nNational Breweries _,,_. -\nNational Steel Car \t\nPower Corporation \t\nQuebec Power \t\nShawlnlgan -,\t\nSo Canada Power -\t\nSteel of Canada -~~. \u25a0\u00bb,\u25a0..\u25a0.\nWabasso Cotton f _-.\nWinnipeg Railway _\nAbout Half That of Tuesday;\nSmelters in Exception\nas Gains\nLONDON CLOSE\nLONDON, June 39 fAP).-BrMU-\nlsn Trae 810%; C P R 811'i; Hydro\nElec $6%; Int Hold 4c Inv 9\\.\\ Int\nNkl \u00ab5'\/3; Brit Amn Tob \u00a33 10a;\nDistillers \u00a33 4s; Ford IBs 6d; Dunhfp\nRbr 10s \u00bbd; Hud Bay 18s 6d; Shell\nT A T \u00a31 12s 6d; Vickers 6s l'id;\nBrit 5 per cent war loan 1947 \u00a3101\n7s 6d; Brit 4 per cent war loan\n\u00a3103; Brit 4 per dent 1960-90 \u00a3103\n17a 6d.\nMONTREAL, Jun* 8*8\u2014 Trading\nvolume on the Montreal stock exchange today shrank to about half\nof that of yesterday, th* same alight\ndrifting tendency to lower levels be-\nIn* in evidence.\nConsolidated Smelting wu an exception, gaining 1'^ point* to 39-^\nand closing at 304 bid and 334\na*k.*d. Only other gains were Atlantic\nSugar, which moved up % to 39\".,\nlt* high for the y*er, and Shawlnlgan. up tt to 8H.\nBrazilian was off H at 9; International Nickel, off -4 at V. and\nCanadian Pacific, off H at fl \"4.\nWindsor Hotel preferred ln lt* first\n1933 sppearanc* was down 83 points\nto a new low of 30. It* last board\nlot sale was ln April, 1931. Oanada\nSteamships preferred dropped a point\nto 81, a new low.\nSales totalled 8706 share* \u00bbnd\n830.280 bonds.\nSterling closed at $4.1187 and\nUnited States funds at a premium\nof 14!4 per cent.\nMINNEAPOLIS GRAIN\nMINNEAPOLIS, June 30.\u2014Flour-\nHigher. Carload lots, fsmlly patents,\nquoted 30 to 40 a barrel In 98-lb.\ncotton sacks.\nShipments\u201433,886.\nBran\u2014fl 30 to 10.\nWheat\u2014No. 1 northern, $1% to\nNil; No. 1 Red Durum, 41% to\n43%; Juiy, 81%: September, 50%.\nCorn\u2014No. 8 yellow, 81 % to 84%.\nOat*\u2014No. 3 white, 39 to 30%.\nTIM I1JMH to $1.03*i.\n1\n15\n78''\n0\n8 25\n11\n2%\n30\n1\n30%\n.\n30%\n30\n3\n7.50\n3\n25%\n39\n98\n12 n\nMt\n6\n10%\n9%\n11%\n11%\n7\n2%\nTh* Colorado national forest has\nbeen renamed In honor of former\nPresident Roosevelt.\nif you\nRoll Your Own\nChinteder !i the cigarette\npaper you should be using*\nThousands of wise smokers are\nfinding these better pspcrs roll\nbetter smokes.\nTry Cbantecltr eigartttt pmpersf\nIXlnntsftr$i\nCIGARETTE PAPERS\nCRESTON. B. O., June 39\/\u2014-Wow\nthat the alfalfa harvest tt over,\nmost of the local ranchers are busy\nwith apple thinning operations, whtch\nare heavier than usual this season,\nas ths June drop has not, as yet,\ntaken the expected toll of the young\nfruit. The earlier varieties, such as\nWealthy and Mcintosh Reds are at\npresent receiving attention, and or-\nchsrdlsts who were in town at the\nweek-end declare the fruit is showing unusual size for so early in tha\nseason. They are also almost as\nequally unanimous that the early\nseason estimate of a cherry crop as\nhigh as 8000 crates will not be realized. Due to unfavorable climatic\nconditions cherries have thinned out\nto the point where half the anticipated crop will be about all that\nwill be realized but whatever is harvested will undoubtedly b* of excellent size due to the lightened\nloads the trees will have to carry.\nOrowera from across the Kootenay\nRiver state that birds are mora\nnumerous than usual this season,\nwith the crows particularly ravenous\nand already paying attention to\nserai-ripe cherries.\nAsk\n.06 W.\n.02 %\n.13\n.08',;\n.03\nS.M\nM\nA*>\nVANCOUVER LIST\nMINES\nGolconda ............\nGrandvlew ...,. M ,\nInt C & C \t\nBid t\n.05\n.03%\n.10\n.02\n.08\nPend Oreille \u201e...\n.01%\n,40\n3.30 I\nPorter Idaho \u201e\t\n.42\n.37\nOILS\nC and Z Landa . ,,,\t\nOVftH.B. Cr-m \t\n - ,\nM\n.15\n\u25a0ooi;\n.15\n.05\n.07\n.03'-\n3.85\n\u25a0OTA\nSTEEL COMPANY DECLARE*\nITS Kl;vy\nMECH.-VNICAL BOATS AND\nSUBMA- C(\\_*\nRINES __. ^V\n15<\n$1.00\n$1.00\n$3.25\nMann, Rutherford\nDrug Co.\nEXERCISES WILL\nSTART 1:30 AT\nTHE BANDSTAND\nDr. Borden Will Give Domin\nion Day Address; Mayor\nChairman\n\u00a3.\u2022_\u00a3\u00a3&\u00a3\u00a3 VANCOUVER CLERGY\natlon grounds, for t^e main apart*\nof the day.\nASSELSTINE HEADS\nFERNIE ROTARY\nYahk Dumb Doras\nDefeated at Creston\nPublic patriotic exercises In connection with N'lson's celebration ol\nDominion day will as usual start\nthe afternoon's program, tlie exercise* talcing pi are at the civic bantl-\nftand on Vernon street. Tho only\nchange from previous years la aa to\n\u2014The Yahk I ttm*' m\\vt whole aft-:-moon's program\n1 b-Ptng 15 minutes later, ln order to\nYAHK. B* C June\nDumb Dora softball team motored j KiveDan\" adequate noon interval for\nto Creston cn Sunday where they j those who will be at the Recreation\nwent down to defeat at the hand* Sounds in te morning for tho chilli the Creston Wildcat, with a M\\U ^ ttw baMfl, wlth the\nscore of 32-6. The Creston girls en- [ vhool chl'dren, will parade from\ntertained the Yahk girls to a the Canadian legion to Vernon\ndainty lunch after the game, t^ \u00bbtreet. The Bugle band membera will\nr I act aa UWI to aw-ist ln getting\nvisiting team remained to aee a game jthe public concentrated on the alde-\nof baseball between the Oreston | walk, roadway and boulevard facing\nPToth Blowers and the Creston ln- |**\" bandatanl, the school children\nlermedlate t\u00abim, the former being [wl!l f il the apace below the band\nthe victors by one point.\nThe Yahk men's team played two\nFames at Moyle on Sunday. Th-e\nfirst name Yahk won with a acore\nof 8-2. This Rave Yahk and Moyle\na game Hplece. Moyle being the\nvictor at a frame played here a\nweek ago, so It waa decided that a\nthelrd Rame should bc pl.tyed Sunday evening In which Moyle came\nout on top with a acore of 18-4.\nGLASSES -\nJ. A. C. Laughton, R.O.\nOPTOMETRIST And OPTICIAN\nSUITE tOO-tm MEDICAL ARTS \u25a0UILOINS ,.\ntand, and the City hand will occu-1\n'\u25a0 py lta usual seats. The speaking plat-j\n\\tfttt vfil be occupied by Mayor J-\nP. Morgan, who will be the clialr-:\n\u25a0 .mn; Rev, James Yojnas..n, who wi'i i\n| make the invocation; ani Dr. L. K.|\n\\\\9an_Vm, M. P. P., the speaker of!\nj the day.\nI From 1 to 3 o'clock the entire I\nI block of Vernon from Ward to Stan- i\nj ley will be clo-sei to all vehicles. |\nand the pollce will have lt roped off.\nTill. PKOI-KAM\nThe program, which will start precisely at 1:30, will be as follows:\n\"O Canada,\" led by City band.\n\"Invocation, R?v. James Youngson.\nChairman's remarks, Mayor J. P.\nMorpan.\nAddress, Dr. L. E. Borien, M.P.P.\n\"God Save the King.\"\nAfter t:.e program, the bands and\nLow Rates\nto\nCalgary Stampede\n$15 RETURN FROM NELSON\nFare and a quarter from all B.C. points\nEFFECTIVE JULY 4th. 1932\nThree Round Trips Daily\nNELSON-TRAIL\nWith through connections to Naknup, Kaslo, Calgary and Ppokane\n|P.M.'P.M.|A. MJ\nStations\n|A.M.|P.M.IP.M.|\n|7:00|2:00|10:00|Lv.|\nNelson\n|Ar.|9:15|4:15l8:46|\n|9:15i4:15il2:15,Ar.|\nTrail\n|Uv.|7:00|2:00|6.80|\n\"Ride the Greyhounds\"\u2014The Easy Scenic Way\nCENTRAL CANADIAN\nGREYHOUND LINES,\nLIMITED\nNelson Motor Coach Terminal\n205 Baker Street Phone 800\nLarge Job or Small\nW. W. POWELL CO., LTD. are prepared to supply\nyou with the finest of quality lumber.\nCall or write for our price lists.\nW. W. Powell Co., Ltd.\nPHONE 176\nFOOT OF STANLEY* STREET\nFor Outboard Motors and\nMotorcycles....\nThe World'Famous\nLODGE SPARK\nPLUGS\nBENNETT'S\nLIMITED\nJOHNSONS(-\nmm\nFERNIJ?. B. C. Juno \u00bb\u2014Bert\nAsselstlne vm* Installed aa president of the Rotary club -fcr the\ncorning year. The retiring president\nNorman Suddaby outline^ some of\nthe more Important activities ot\nthe past year, carrying out the elx\noblecta of Rotary.\nHis term begun with tha delightful Rotary mwt held In Kails-\npel, Montana, laet August, which\nwaa attended by 17 Rotarians and\nII: sr-Anij from Fernie. He also\nmentioned the club's contributions\nto the F.Tnle Agricultural association\nin sponsoring the Hog club last\nyear, and tlie Calf club for the\ncoming fall, their participation In\nthe Armistice day celebration; th*\ni*.o_.ita-y assistance given to the\nlocal swimming pool an0 rents, (17?S)\nUnfurnished 3-room suite, Hardwood floors Electric Frldg., aI\u00abo ont\nfurnished suite, Kerr Apts. (2370)\nTWO DISTINCTIVE PARTIES TO-\nMOUUm AND HXTIRDW. moim\nHV HOT C-I'IECE OECflBtnU\u2014\nITREWORRS \u2014 ,BTtNTg \u2014 BOD*\nNIOHT BUmm \u2014 AT RVEFOCR\nFACIf. (!>7;n)\nJohnson's\nGLO-COAT\nA new floor finish that requires no polishing or buffing\u2014that ia easy to apply,\ndries quickly and shines as it dries.\nFor varnished floors or linoleum.\ni-rn\\T TIN OKg 1-QUART TIN \nBaseball dub travels to Trail\nFriflav, ]cavlnK at 7 a. m., from\nGreyhound Coach. A few vacant\nfeats J2, Apply J. Brennan or A.\nWallach. (2759)\nDOMINION* HAY AT HAEFOIR\nBBACH- 2.30 P. M. EECTIRI3 ON\nCONTRACT BRIDGE BY MR. RAU'H\nHOGAN, CULBERTSON ASSOCIATE.\n\u2014SPECIAL IR'-H CHICKEN HIN-\nNFR\u2014BONFIRE \u2014 RALLY-NIGHT\nFIREWORKS DISPLAY. $1 ADMISSION TO ENTIRE, PROGRAM (INCH DING REGtLAR 11.2,1 DINNER)\n(27(1!))\nCASTLEGAR FERRY\nCommencing at 7 a. m. July 1,\nthis ferry will run continuously ln\nJuly and August, giving 24 hour\nservice.\u2014Provincial Publlo Works.\n(2761>\nF-ERNTE. B. C-, Juno 29.\u2014Examinations are In progress at the\nFemle high and public schools this\nweek. hTose recommended to high\nschool from grade eight were as\nfollows \u2014 Henry Anhmore, Norman\nAnselmo, James Borelll, Jessie Britney, Betty Brown. Douglas Caverb,\nDinah Daniel-son, Wanda Dutka. Norman Emmett, Emma Fetsko, Stephen Fleming, Ruth OalLaghern, Hai,,\nGreen, Dick Guzzl, Rowland Hatr-\nrlsjn, Wl.llam Hefsic. Henry Hughes,\nWinnie Hughea, Jamea Hunter, Rot>-\nert Johnson, May Koslec, John\nKumorek, William Lancaster, Sylvia\nMarcer, Silvio Maio. Jamea Meller,\nAnnie Mlnchuck, Helen Mitchell,\nFrank Moore. Hilda McAndrew, Davlj\nMcKeown, Ellziibeth McLean, Thelma McLeod. Mary McNeil, Phyllis\nParsona, Annie Peters, Archie Perri,\nGordon Perry, Gwen Phillips, Alex\nPlotroskI, Winnie Rldyard, Violet\nRlzzuto, Mike Ross, James Savage,\nRene Scales, Margaret Serek, Haeetf\nSkllllng, Vetrna Sprlak, Violet Stowe,\nJoe Taverns, Annlo Tclenko, Douglas Tully, Jamea Tully, Harold Uphill. Mike Wakulchuck, Steven Was-\nnock, Ronald White, Walter Wood-\nhouse, Henry Verklrk.\nKootenay River\nHigh Water Stage\nDefinitely Passed\nCRESTON, B. C-. June 29.\u2014The\nhigh water stage in the Kootenay\nriver la now definitely passed and\na steady drop in the stream flow la\nnoted frflm the peak rise to 20 K\nfeet at tlie Kootenay river ferry on\nJune 18. This (season of high water\nhas been watched with great interest\nlocally, in view of prospective dyking\nactivities by the local reclamation\ncompany. At no time during the\nflood stage was the water ln the\nKootenay river over ita banks, and\nassuming the floods were as excessive aa are liable to occur, thla\nyear haa proven that the dykes the\nlocal company propose to erect will\nbe more than ample to cope with\nhigh water periods ln the future.\nSo far as can be learned none of\nthe drainage districts tn Idaho, whoss\ndykes were constructed to take care\nof a river rise In excess of the very\nhigh water of 1916. have had any\ntrouble, nor have any of the other\ndyl.ed arras on the other side which\nwero constructed with none too uerl-\nous regard for 1916, either in height\nof dyke or dyke construction generally. At Bonners Ferry high water\nmark was established at Just over\n27 feet. At 32 feet the town of\nBonners Perry would be In danger\nof flooding.\nSocial News\nof Rossland\nTht fotlowliif column of social\nnens and happening! In Rosa land\nti conducted by Mra. Bessie B. Ferguson. Phune Mra. F-rr inn at ber\nhome ln Roasland and fiver her details of eventi of In -rest to thll\ncolumn.\nROBSLAND, B. C. Juno 39\u2014Mr.\nand Mrs. Nesbltt Hamilton and aon\nJohn, Mr. and Mrs. Thorn** Stephens and daughter LIlUe and Edward\nStephen* have returned from, an\nenjoyable outing at CMrlattn* Lake,\n\u2022 \u2022 t\nMra. W. T. Smith of TraU 1*\nspending the iveek with hor aon\nand daughter-in-law, Mr. \u00bbM Mr*.\nB. R. Smith.\ntti\nA. Lavoio has returned to pon-tte-\nton after visiting with friend* here.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nCapt. J. Zutendyk leave* today for\nVancouver, where he will he attached to Vancouver I Corps, Salvation Army.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nF. T. Abey has returned from\nspending a few days at hla summer\nhome ln Kaalo.\n\u2022 \u2022 a\nMia* R. B. Balnea of Victoria was\na reo:nt visitor in the city, leaving\nMonday lor Calgary.\nA. O. C. Mason of Grand rorka ls\nvisiting hia aon and daughter-in-law,\nMr. and Mrs. R. H. Moron, Nickel\nPI ite Flat.\nSchool Teacher at\nFlorence Mine Is\nHonored by Friends\nAINSWORTH. B. C, June 28.\u2014Mr.\nand Mra. A. G. Lane and Oeorge,\nMr. and Mrs. W. Somers and Harry,\nr.nd Mrs. Somers Br. visited at the\nhome of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lane\non Sunday.\nBUI Tonkin la In Kaslo taking his\nhigh achool examlhatlona.\nA most enjoyable party waa given\nin the cook house at the Florence\nmine on Saturday night in honor of\nMiss Hene Freney, who has taught\nschool at the Kootenay Florence for\nthe past three yeara, and who ls\nleaving for her vacation thla week.\nMRi M. J. Bak\u00ab_r and Mrs. J. Tonkin were conveners for the affair\nwhich was most auoceasful. During\ntha evening Mr, Baker, In, a short\nspeech, told those present of Mlas\nFreney'a aatiafactory work at the\nschool there. Then everyone Joined\nin three hearty cheera for her. Refreshments were provided by the\nladles and splendid music for dancing was supplied by the following\ngentlemen: Ted Swanaon, violin; W.\nWaldie, accordion; Felix Lelprato,\naecordlan; C. E. Harmon, violin; Len\nTruscott, banjo; Dave Sutcliffe, violin; J. Cosetto, guitar. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Davis,\nCarol, Leonard and Henry Davis,\nDave Sutcliffe, Mr. and Mra. Anderson and daughters, John Tier, Hector\nEllis, all of Rlondel; Misses Mary\nand Marguerite Phillips, Cecil Moore,\nTed swanson, Eric Holmea, W. Waldie, all of Nelson; Mlas Burkitt, N.\nNordqulst of Kaslo; Mlas Baker of\nCranbrook; Mrs. Otis of Kellogg,\nIdaho; I*n Truscott and Alison\nByers, Nelson; Mrs. D. IL Nellia,\nWoodberry; Mrs. Benthlen, Gray\nCreek; Mr. and Mrs. R. Sheraden,\nMiss Truscott, Mrs. F. IXimaa. Mra.\nJ. B. Fletcher, Mr. and Mra. W, E.\nLane, Mr. and Mrs. C. Olsen, Mra. A.\nPowers, Mra. R. Hughes, Mr. and\nMrs. C. E. Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. C.\nLlnd, Mrs. Hansen and children, Miss\nGalas, Stan McLellan, Bill Lane. A.\nGrant, E. Short, John McDougall,\nBob Desmond, J. Cossetto of Ainsworth, Mrs. J. Tonkin, Jack and BUI\nTonkin and the guest of honor, Mlsa\nFreeney, also Mr. and Mrs. Baker of\nthe Kootenay Florence mine.\nMr. and Mrs. M. J. Baker of the\nFlorence mine had aa their guests\nat the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. McKeown, C, Moore, T. Swanson, Eric\nHolmea and W. Waldie, all of\nNelson.\nAmong the many vlaltora to the\npool on Sunday were Mra. Tonkin\nand family of the Florence mine,\nMlsa Ilene Freeney and tbe Mlsees\nMary and Marguerite Phillips of Nelson, who were the guests df MrB.\nTonkin for the week-end.\nMrs. Coleman of Procter, her two\nsons and daughter, also two lady\nfriends from Moose Jaw, were visitors to the Hot Springs on Sunday\nafternoon.\nON THE AIR TONIGHT\nTHURSDAY, JINE 30 ,\nNBC PROGRAMS\n6:00\u2014Master of Music\u2014Agatha Tur-\nley, soprano; orchestra direction\nCy Trobbe. KPO, KOA, KJR. KEX.\n6;0O\u2014 Dance Hour; KGO chain.\n6:45\u2014Chief of Police Qulnn of\n3. F. KPO.\n7:00\u2014Amos \"n* Andy. KGO chain.\n7:00--Tom Mitchell, baritone. KPO,\nKGA, KJR, KEX.\n7:15\u2014Joserh Jackson Book Review.\nKPO chuln.\n7 15\u2014Concert mixed qunrtet, orchestra direction Cy Trobbe. KGO,\nKHQ. KOMO, KGW. KFI.\n7:30\u2014The Opera Hour\u2014Alice Oen-\ntle, soprano; concert orchestra direction Cy Trobbe. KPO, KGA,\nKJR.\n7:45\u2014 Parade\u2014 Alvlno Key's Rhyth-\nmeadors, KHQ. KOMO.\n8:00\u2014Harry Stanton, basso, KOO.\n8:00 \u2014Ralph Kirbcry, Dream Singer.\nKPO chain.\n8:05\u2014Jack Pettis New York orcheatra. KPO chain.\n8:15\u2014Symphony Hour \u2014 65-pleee\nsymphony orchestra direction Alfred Hertz. KGO. KHQ. KOMO.\nC AO\u2014John and Npd. vocal, instrumental duo; KPO chain.\n8:45\u2014Mona Lowe, blues singer.\nKGO, KJR. 1CEX.\n0:00\u2014Nathan Abas, violinist\u2014KPO\nchain.\n9:15\u2014Orchestra. Chicago to KGO.\n9 ;30\u2014Orchestra direction Frankle\nmasters, KGO, KHQ (KGW at\n9:45). \u25a0\n9:30\u2014Great Moments of History \u2014\nKPO chain.\n10:00\u2014Hal Kemp's orchestra, KFO\nchain.\n10:00\u2014News Flaahea, KGO chain.\n10:15\u2014Ship of Dreams; Ins. ensemble\nKOO, KHQ.\n10:30\u2014Around the Network\u2014Inland\nEmpire aketchea, music and drama.\nFrom KGA Spokane to KPO, KGA,\nKJR, KEX, KSL. KOA.\n11:00\u2014Jimmy Joy's orchestra; KPO\nchain.\n11:00\u2014Ted Flo Rlto's orchestra, KGO,\nKHQ.\n11:30\u2014Charles Kaley'a orcheatra.\nKGO, KFI.\n11:30\u2014Witching Hour\u2014organ concert, Paul Carson, organist. KPO,\nKGA, KEX.\n12:00\u2014 Organ concert\u2014Dolly Sargent.\nKGO.\nTJOR \u2014 VANCOUVER\n1210 K 247.8 M 500 W\n6:30\u2014News Flashes\n6:45\u2014Mualcal program\n7:15\u2014Ted Williams\n7:45\u2014United Farmers of Canada\n8:00\u2014British Columbians' orchestra\n8:30\u2014Wrestling match\nKNX \u2014 HOLLYWOOD\n10.10 K Nil M 5000 W\n7:45\u2014KNX Ensemble\n8:00\u2014KNX Laff Parade\n8:00\u2014Newa Items\n0:15\u2014Dreamln' Time\n9:30\u2014 Violin choir\n10:00\u2014Jackie Taylor and orchestra\nCNRV \u2014 VANCOUVER\n1030 K 500 W 201.1 M\n6:15\u2014Orchestra\n7:00\u2014Symphonic Period\n7:30\u2014News Herald\n7:45\u2014Old Time Music\n8:00\u2014Edna Conkey. soprano\n8:30\u2014Concert orchestra\n9:00\u2014Orchestra\nCFCN \u2014 CALGARY\n390 K 10,000 XV 302.8 M\n6:00\u2014Party chain program\n6:30\u2014Happy Family\n7:00\u2014Warren and Ruth\n7:15\u2014\"Ham 'n' Eggs\"\nKVI \u2014 '. ~*>MA\n760 K 1000 W 391.5 M\n6:00\u2014Music Satisfies\n6:16\u2014String quartet\n6:30\u2014CBS Symphony orchestra\n7:00\u2014Irena Beasley\n7:15\u2014Joe Palooka\n7:30\u2014Crazy quartet\n7:45\u2014Isham Jones' orchestra\n8:00\u2014Smith Ballew's orcheatra\n0:00\u2014Don Lee Studio\n9:15\u2014Studio program\n9:30\u2014Don Lee Studio\n10:00\u2014Anson Week's orchestra\n11:00\u2014Henry Haistead and orch.\nKFRC \u2014 SAN FRANCISCO\n610 K 1000 W NN 491.5 M\n8:0O\u2014Smith Ballew's orchestra\n8:15\u2014Chandu, DLBS\n8:30\u2014Crime Club\n0:15\u2014Eb and Zeb\n9:30__Week's Beat Bets\n10:00\u2014Btsqulck Band\n10:05\u2014Anson Week's orchestra\n11:00\u2014Henry Haistead'a orcheatra\n12:00\u2014Vagabond of the Air\nI\nSUMMER SPORTSWEAR\nFOR VACATION DAYS\nTHE NEW STRAWS .\nCool comfort in one of these lightweight straws. All the new weaves\nand styles\u2014\n$1.75*0 $3.50\nPanamas $(J#50\nGOLF\nKNICKERS\nin Flannel, Tweeds,\nand Linen\n$5.25 *o $7.50\nFLANNEL\nPANTS\nGrey and White\nFlannels for tennis\nand sports wear.\n$5.50*o $8.50\nBELTS\nLeather and Elastic\nSport Belts\n$1 $1.50\nSOX-Light Weights\n25c, 50c, 75c, $1\nSPORTSTER POLO\nSHIRTS\nThe new mesh polo shirts in five colors.\nBlue, Green, White, Tan and Sand.\n$1.95\nSWIM SUITS\nJantzen suits in the\nnew styles and colors.\n$5 *o $6.50\nFlash Swim Suits\n$2.50*0 $2.95\nAll wool Speed Suits\n$1.75\nTIES\nNew Neckwear in\nlight shades.\n$1 $1.50\nQuality\nService\nSatisfaction\nWeekend Specials\nSUMMER FROCKS in heavy crepe and\nsilk pique for sportswear and the weekend holiday.\n$7.95\nCOOL. VOILES for warm summer days.\n$2.95\nPANAMA HATS to complete the holiday ensemble.\n$1.95\nJames Weir & Son\nMail Orders Prepaid\nU-NEED-A FOOT LOTI0\nFor Urea, Swe>tT, Achlnj It\nSMYTHE'S\nPHARMACY\nPrescriptions Our Specialty\nPHONE 1\nSPEND\nDominion Day\nAND THE WEEK-END\nAT COSY\nALPINE INN\nON\nChristina Lake\nSituated on iovely Christhic Lal-.e, a comfortable\ndrive from principal Kootenay centers, Alpine Inn,\nnow under new mamciement, presents the best\nswimming equipment on this beautiful lake. Fishinfi\nis\nSpecial arrangements for guests over Dominion datj\nand the week-end holidays.\nVancouver Orchestra in attendance. Boats for hire.\nNEW LOW RATES\n\u2666 \u2666 \u2666\u2666 \u2666\nSAND\nand\n6RAVE1\nPHONE 79'\nRENWICK'fl\nTRANSFER\n\u2666 \u2666 \u2666\u2666 \u2666 I\n44\nTAXI and\nTRANSFER\nn.Hj Freight Srneaule to Trall\nand Roulatid. Leave, Nelson at\n10 a.m. Trall Depot Dominion\nCrate; Rosslan, riot, L. D.\nCafe. CON CIMMINS\nRead The Nelson Daily\nNews Classified Ads.\nTHE NEW RREAFFER ENSEMBLE\nSET\u2014PEN AND PENCIL\n$2.75\nA wonderful gift, and yoor name\nennrnfd In OOI-D free of rhargp.\nCITY DRUG CO.\nNelson's Dfspenstnc Chemists\nTAXI\nPhone\n\u00ab-L*^fe Tl<> B'rt ot Service\n___n____m Careful, Coorteou,\nmmr mw Driven\nMellon Trnrfif Co.. Ltd.\nTONIGHT IS\nRevival Night\nWe will show our regular\nfeature\nEdward G. Robinson\nin\nTHE\nHatchet\nMan\nwith our full bill of Short\nFeatures and a Return\nEngagement of\nMarie Dressier and\nPolly Moran\nin\nPolitics\nTo see this entire show\nit will be necessary for\nall patrons to be in tht\nTheater by 8:30.\n","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. 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Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https:\/\/touchstonesnelson.ca","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1932-06-30 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1932-06-30 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. 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